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HEAT AGREES WITH THEM. fiVNNZRS AT HAML/.Vc CONTINUE TO MAKE GOOD TIME. FASTEST HUE OF BIKKTI3IG r.ln-.10 by Gtuirlie Mcl>t>nalil — Fn voriios \V in in Four Out of the FiTt? Knees, but the Book makers Conif Out of It Kight SiiJo I7n— NafCJ ih it Will Con lot Toil.iy. i'!).' hot weather seems to help the fsinniiu races a: Ilatnline— at any rate very 400.1 time was made yesterday, the the fastest mile of tin* meeting belus run by Charlie McDonald in 1:42. It was another favorites' day. Lizzie Keller, contrary to stable expectations, won the first; Eldorado, a live to one Khot,?ot kite secona easily: Charley Wil son took the third as if he was. making an exhibition tun, Eagle Bird the fourth and Charlie McDonald fifth. . Although the players called the turn on w ho was to come first in four out the. live races the bookmakers were not loserson the day, and probably most of them broke ab:>ut even. All the runs were well manured, and there were good-sized tields. In fact, there is as satisfactory racing at llauiliue as there is in the country. First rase, two-year-olds, that had not won more than one race this meet ing, rive Furlongs. Lizzie Keller won t lie race handily. i>lie was not hacked by her owner, ami it was understood by the wise she was not tit. In the betting she brought 2to 1, along with Carlsruhe and Loretta. Tom Say re, by reason of his good per formance Monday, was the second Choice. Lizzie Keller ;rot away first, but Sayre cot a length ahead at the half-mile post and led to the stretch. Lizzie Keller made the turn first, ana came into the stretch a length in ad vance and doubled her lead home. It was very close between Tom Say re and Carlsruise down the stretch, and the former cot second place by barely a head. Two Step came fourth. Loretta tilth. Diamond 11 sixth, May Howard seventh. Jack Farrell eighth. Time, 1:0s, 1 ,.. Summary: First race, purse £300, two-year-olds that had not won mure than one race this meeting, stake winners excluded, live furlongs — / — r>ettiiig: — . Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Oi>eu. Close Lizzie Keller,' 115 Knap;. ';',-'. 2-1 Tom Sarre. 113 Bonu '.-1 ii-1 <"nrl*ruhe. us >iosby 3-1 Two-Step, 113 Ham" 5-1 20-1 Loretta, liii Penny C-j "-1 Diamond ll.. 113 McAbee... 6-1 35-1 May Howard, 115 Ctinrn. ...C-l 12-1 Jack Fan-ell. 115 Cosiello...lC-l . X-l Second race, ?:->ix), three-year-olds, that had not run first, second or third, six furlongs. Notwithstanding the horses in the race had previously done nothing at this meeting it looked as though they were a prime lot of three-year-olds out for a heavy stake, judging from the amount of jockeying at the post. They were at least thirty minutes in being sent off, and finally run home in 1 : 173-4, as tired a set of •"doss" as have gone around the track.- The race was not played much, and what money was put up was chiefly on Giaeiaand Simpleton. Eldorado, a 5 to 1 shot, had the race all the way around. Bland Kaine made a line spurt on the back stretch from fourth place and came near beating El dorado out, out failed by a neck. Gracia. the favorite, ran a length and a half be hind Bland Raine. Jingo came fourth, Simpleton fifth, Kekoma sixth, Optimus seventh. Time, 1:17 : 4 . Summary: Second race, purse £300. three-year olds that l.ad not run lirst, second or tiird, six furlongs— «--'•:- /— Betting—, gorses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close 31 Dorr.do. 107 Ch0rn....... 4-1 £-1 Stand finlne, lu7 Nelson 11 -1 4-1 acacia. 107 Mosby 2-1 "-1 ilttgb.ll:! Hunii f.-l 4- Jißiplel'Jii. 112 Hinc-Key 2-1 c &r~- lav, 1(7 Faucoif 3-1 7-1 Opiimus. 107 . orris IC-1 2V-1 Third race, four-year-olds that had started three or more times and not won more titan one race since Feb. 1, fix furloiics.- This rate was spoiled by 6eveu scratches, leaving puly five starters. It was the., field against Charley Wilson, and he opened at 3 to 5. backed lto 2. Ataman whs the next choice and was off the hoards for place. It was Charley Wilson's easy victory. He got hi the lead four lengths at the Jialf mile post, and galloped in two lengths winner, with his ears forward. mid body hardly extended. Looking J3ackward. 30 to 1 to win. and 4to 1 for pk:ce. ran in second a half length ahead of To be Bell; Bayard fourth and Ata luau last, Time, 1:15%. Summary: Third race, purse SJuo, four-year-olds end upward that had started three times or more this year, and not won more than one race since Feb. 1. Scratched: Dutch Oven, Rico, Bill White, Bankrupt, Bob L, Bob Toombs and Clio — ,-Bettiug-v Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open, close Charley Wilson, 114. ...McAbee.. 1-i looking Backward, ls4Washb'n. C-J 30-1 t'obe Bell, 114 . ..Bunn.... i-1 5-1 Bayard, 114 HJ J tnny l-l 20-1 4luman,ll3 , \V. 11am. 3-1 4-1 Fourth race, for four-year-olds and BD wards; non winuers ot two races nince .May 1, seven furlongs. It was Eagle Bird against the held, 4 to 5, and gnost of the money was. even, although Ihe close was 3to 5. The Bird didn't Legin to fly, however, until near the close of the race, letting both Rousei and Dillon J lead into the stretch. Then the Bird did begin to fly. and came in winner a lenirth. Rouser, 6tol in the 3>ooks, came second; Emma Me made a jpurt down the stretch and came third, Pillon J fourth, Gonior fifth, Bryan eixth. Fort Worth seventh. Pebble Kock eighth. Guilty ninth and Orphan last. Time, li29){. Summary: Fourth race, purse $300. four-year olds and upwards, non-winuers since May 1, seven furlongs. Scratched, No jßenaarks, The Judge— .—Betting— > Horses and Weights. Jockeys., . Opeii.ciose Eagle Bird. 108 Knnpp..... 1-1 3-5 Kou-ser. 103 Kuhii If.-i 0-1 Smma Me, W.i Nelson O-i v/'j-l Dillon J, 100 W. Ham.... 3-1 lc-l Gomor, 101 Williams... lot io_t Bryan. 106 J. Hill 4-1 5-1 t^ort Worth, 108 Freeman. . . 0-1 * l^'-i Pebble Ko&c, 303 J.&mith... 4-1 l£-i Guilty, 103 ii (<ormley. 0-1 2&-1 Orphan. 101. 15ar::tM " . 10-1 30-1 Fifth race, three-year-olds and up wards; one mile. This was Charlie McDonald'* cinch. Judith ar.d l'eabmly weiv liinu-.'hl to be the most dangerous competitors, but Queen Bess was next vi: the way around, leading at t!i ■ hiilr, but L-ttlsug McDonald have a leii&tli ih<: be.-t of her «v the turn, and he <:aim; home m easy winner. Peabody ran the last half mile steady in tiiird place. ' Oxford was fourth, Tom Kelly fifth. CMC sixth and Judith seventh. Time, 1:42. Sum* mary : " f : : ' Fifth race, purse §iJOO, three- year-olds and upwards; one mile—' . ,-BetUns-- Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open. Close Charlie McDonald, 84.. Gamer 3-2' 1-1 Q,ueen Bess, S:i Wynn 6-1 8-1 I'cabody. 93 H.Willi'ms. 2-1 3-1 Oxford, 9*> W. Flynn. 4-1 8-1 Tom Kelly, 100 W. Ham.... 3-1 5-1 C M C. SO T. Burns.. .lo-1 30-1 Judith, 92 Chorn «J-1 5-2 „ today's CARD. First race, three-quarters of a mile, HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tender skins are literally on fire, x -». with itching, burning, scaly, and 1 >*-^Sh blotchy skin aiid scalp dieeaief, \"\\ .Ji with loss of hair, none but mothers V 2y\ realize. Ccticcba Remedies af. Jfo "jfj ford immediate relief, permit rest «s2r*~—^* aDd sleep, and point to a speedy rpq economical euro when the beet physician* unO Al Ctlutr remedies faiL Sold evary where. ' ' . ; two-j ear-olds— Arthur H. Taylor. 07; Two-Step, 08; Little Jerry, 98; Dejure, 100; May Howard, 100; Aiineu (ioml win. 10J; Diamond 11., 102; Bellajjio, 102. * Second race, one mile, sellinsr— Gore Jay. 'J2; New Dance, U.">; Miqm; O'Brien, •J7: Coulter, lot); Kan Claire. 101: John Dunn. 103; Orphan. 1 .'; Denver. 105; No Remarks, 107; i'r:i-:. 107; Ex celsior, 115. Third race, thr-v ij ....'.•• i»f a mile, purse — Sot, 104! C\ clone. 104; Coun cil Plat. 104; .Moss- Terry, lU4; Kildure, 104; La Belle France, 104. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— Rosa biiHuson, 8-3: G. 13. Cox, 92; Crevasse, 9s; Fakir, 102;' Key Del Mar, 110. -......_ Filth race. mile, selling — Three Forks; 82; Tip, 93; Buenos Ayres, »7; Ashlanii, 103; Too ' Quick, lU3; Uncle Jim. 105; Watch Me, 107; Bankrupt, 107; B aunderiand. 110; Larglietta, 112; Carroll Dondt-r, 113. - H.IvVfHOKNB.^-- Six Ilaecs Won by Good Horses anil tbe Bookmaker*. llawthorxe, HL, July 20. — First race, three-quarters of a mile — Wells Street won. Ida S.v.iers second, Elanor third. Time, 1:1> : ... Second race, three-quarters of a mile — Adam won. La McCanii second, Tit for Tat third. Time. I:UVj. Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Tatal won. Lea secoml, Hampton third. Time, 1:15. •"'..' • Fourth race, miie— Percy won, Senator lrby second, Coquette third. Time, l:4-.' ; .,. Finn race, seven-eighths of a mile— Mulberry w.ui. Pretender second, Alary third. Time, 1 :•-!■.>_,. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile — Climax won. Professor second, Bret Harte third. Time, l::o^. Following are tomorrow's Hawthorne entries: First race.seven furlongs— Bowstring, 108: Radiator, 112; Mozart, 110; Motion. 110; The Shark, 111; Svvades, 110; Nor inamlie, 107; Esau, US; Danube, 110: Corbin. .112; Miriam K. 10S; Birdseye, 157; The Goat, llo; Lawyer, 101). Second race, mile — London, 107: Shuttle. 93: Dolly McCone. 92; Wight, man, 109; Senator lrl>y. 10S; Alary. 109. Third race, five furlongs— Repeater' 101; Whyota. 101; A.nnelle.9s; Vincetor," 104; Diggs. Ill: Victoria, 101; Boreas, 105: Mont re, 114. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Murphy, Enthnsiast:lO7; Kinc diaries, 101: Peytonia, 105; Dun garyen, 104; Mulberry, 95. Fifth race, six furlongs— Zenobia, 10S; Shuttie. 100; Little Nell. <J7; Tom Griffin, 1W; Issie O, 100; The Spaniard. 104; Alibi. 1)0; Preference. U7; Belle Guard, feS; Prince Henry, 107; Gov. Palmer, 93; May Thompson, 100; Fauu tleroy, loi; Victoria, «.»1; Melanie, «U. Sixth irtce. live furlongs— Soonover, 95: Nona, 95; June, 111; Lacy Belle, 101; Lizzie N, 95; Bub Tucker, 93; Jo vial, 101; Alvaretta, 03; Sunup, 93; James S, 98; Gurgle. 95. Seventh race, six furlongs— Winfield, 90; Earnest L, 101; Silver. 75; Joe Menard, lol; Mauoa. 88: Jack Wilson. 104 ; Prince Regent, 101; Vireua, SS; Minnie Mackin, feS; Blackbird, 88; Golda. lU3; Little Dorritt, 100: Nance, SS; Alto June, 88; Abbess. 94. BRIGHTON BK.iCH. Light Attenila-»ca — G.>ojl Hot Weather Tuns Made. New Fork, July 20.— Brighton Beach —Attendance lighl. First race, mile and a furlong, sailing— Lifeboat won, Mat second, Blue Garter third. Time, 1:50%. Second race, mile, selling— Poetry won. Warlike second, Linwood third. Time, 1:47. Third race, six furlongs, selling— Pontiear won, True Penny second, King Gold third. Time. l:l7J£. Fourth race, mile— Captain T won, Annie Bishop second, Herald third. Time. L:44)£. Filth race, six furlougs, selling— Ben Lomond won, Mr. Gyps second. Shelly Tuttle third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race, five furlongs, selling — Ber wyn won. Poor Jonathan second. Vaga bond third. Time, I:o2^'- His Last Fight. Queknstown. July 20. — James J. Corbett, the pugilist, sailed for New York today on board the White Star line steamer Majestic. Before leaving he said that he was returning to the United States sooner than he expected in order to meet Peter Jackson and ar range a match with him before the lat ter starts for England. He said that he would not be prepared to tight Jackson tor six months. This would be his last fight, and he intended to be in perfect condition when the battle took place. The "Soo" Lime. A good many Minneapolis and St. Paul people who have been sojourning recently in the East have been afraid to return to their homes by the regular routes through Chicago, through lack of confidence in the ability of the East aud West roads to send their trains through without interference. The result has therefore been that many have learned for the lirst time what an excellent route was opened to them to the sea board when local capital aud nerve built the "Soo" and made its connec tion with the Canadian Pacific. They found a route that was cool and free from dust, and so comfortable withal in Us unbroken continuity without change of cars that they wondered they had never patronized it before. The preva lent ill wind is certainly blowing some good in the direction" of this worthy achievement of pluck and capital, and it fully deserves all the good that blows its way.— Minneapolis Times. The Troy Club Disbands. Troy, N. V., July 36.— After a con sultation with President Powers, of the Eastern league, Manager Maloney this afternoon disbanded the Troy base ball club. The club had been losing money for several weeks, and more than $1,000 in salaries is due the players. SPORTING MELANGE. Tomorrow nUht, July 2S, the entries in the Foley summer billiard tourna ment that opens Monday night will close. The names of the players, as re cently reported in the Grxmidare a suffi cient guarantee that this tourney will he one of the most interesting that Mr. Foley has yet inaugurated. ?400.000.00 worth of clear Dakot* lands and improved farms to exchange for improved St. Paul business property. Will take property «übjectto tnorurajces. Coiilidential correspondence solicited from owners only. James E. Merritt, 2 Quincy street' Chicago. STANKOKD UNIVERSITY. With Over a Thousand Students the Institution Will Open in September. San Francisco, July 26. — Prof. David Starr Jordan, of Stanford uni versity, says the institution will open Sept. 1 with 1,100 students. Ho states that the university has an abundance of funds to maintain 1,000 or more stu d ents and eighty pmtessors indefinite* ly. It is uo way connected with or relying on the Southern Pacific rail road, aud its resources are its own. "The settlement ot the. estate," said President Jordan, "is going along well, and we will oueu the year in excellent condition. There was a report recently that we would probably nut reopen for lack of money. This is incorrect. Th« entire outlook ia promising." Viscountess Baring Dead. London, July 26. -Words has be*n received of the death at Carlsbad today of Viscountess Bariui:. whose marriage took place at Paris recently. On the day following the wedding she caught a chill, which developed into a serious iUnest. THE SAINT PAUL JS4ILT GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2T, Jiw* M'FARLAHD AN EASY MARK THE DETROITERS KNOCK HIM OUT CF THE BOX. X CHEAT SLUGGING MATCH, In Which the Millers Are Easily . Vanquished — Dung.iu'j and Karl's Batting Terrific—Ray . mo nil and Kverott Mails -Sev • oral Fine Plays -Other Co tests in the Two Big oaasues. Played. Won. Lost Per Cent Sioux City 71 46 25 .o*7 Toledo ....73 42 30 .583 Minneapolis 74 40 34 Si) Kansas City 73 38 35 .S"JO Indianapolis 70 33 38 .5 0 Grand Wapitis.. .79 33 41 - .481 Detroit 73 30 43 .410 Milwaukee CO .20 46 .303 The Detroit base ball team beat tl • Millers by a score of 25 to 15 at Minne apolis Athletic park yesterday after noon. It was a great slugging match. Young McFarland, the Southern league phenomenon, had awhile conceit taken out ot him. It only took two innings for the visitors to knock him out of the box, and he was only too glad to take a seat beside -Manager Barnes. Ex-Um pire Baker went in and pitched the re mainder of the game, lie was not so much of a puzzle as on Wednesday, and the visitors kept the Minneapolis ball tossers chasing the .ball all over the held. Campau, the new fielder of the Detroit team, made his debut. He only had one ouportuuity in the field, but he handled Mm bat with good results.' Dungan and Earl's batting was terrific, the former made six safe hits out of six limes at bat. and the latter made three home-run drives ami a single. Burns also baited finely, making two singles, a double and a home run. The visitors played a good field game, while the work of the Millers was listless. : The fielding ot Everett aud Raymond and the heavy batting were the features. The score: MPLS. llt B. P. A. B. DETROIT. IK. B. P. jA. E. Hulen, ss :.• 1 2 3 1 Dun'n, cf 3 C 2 0 0 Crooks, 2. 2 1 2 3 C Evett, S3 3 3 3 7 1 Bines, rf 3 4 2 v OCanru.lf i 3 10 0 \Verden.l 2 210 1 0 Ray m 'o,3 4 4 14 0 Burns, cf 3 41 1 1 0 Earl, lb.. 4 415 0 0 WTll. 30 1 -'213 1 Ui'viu, 20 11120 ; Burreli, c 0 12 1 0 York, rf.. 2 10 0 0 Visifr. If 12 2 1 0 Jauizeu.c 3 2 4 10 M'Fa'd.p f (100 Gayle, p 2 2 020 Baker, p. I 001. to j Totals . 2.') -: ii 27 10 1 Totals., la 17 24 18 2 - - ' . Minneapolis \! 0 li 1 0 0 2 3 I— IS Detroit 3 « i 4 I :! « 7 *— -*S Earned runs, Minneapolis i.. thuron i+; two-base hits. Burns. Raymond 2. Mines, Cam pan; tbree-bas» fail. Cam pan; home runs, Raymond, Earl 3. Oayle, Dungau, Wil son, Burns. Visner; time or game, 2:15; um pire. .McDonald. .•f".- -* TOLEDO TODAY. Great interest is manifested in today's ball name between Minneapolis and Toledo. The result of tin; game will decide which team will be in second position in the pennant race. "Old Reliable" Parviu will twirl for -, the Millers. KILLERS, PITCHED WELL. Kansas City. July 26.— The Bines made it three straight today.though the visitors nearly caught them. Darby's curves just suited the Wolverines, and it was found necessary to substitute Kline. Killeen pitched a splendid game and received strong held support. Score: - - * - 11. 11. E. KansrsCity.s 13 10 10 2 o—l3 17 5 Gr'ndßap's.2 10 0 2 10 3 2—ll 2 Batteries. Darby. Kling and Donahue: Kiiieenaud Spies: earned runs. Kaunas City 7. uraud liapids 6; time, I;K>; umpire. Kerius. .. :._-. • . . - - ; - •. • BLUE DAY FOR THE BREWERS. "• Milwaukee, Wis., July . 26.— The Brewers lost the game today to Toledo through their inability to solve For man's curves. Blue was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. Frazier and Wittrock were batted hard by the visitors, Score: ."^-y K. H. E. Milwaukee.. 0-0 400000— 484 Toledo 0 4 5 0 10 3 0 <>— 14 21 1 Batteries. Frazier. Wittrocfc. Fields and Lonrnau, Blue. Foreman and McFarland; earned runs. Milwaukee 4. Toledo 5: lime, 2 hours; umpire, Sherldinu. Attendance haw. > SIOUX SLAUGHTERED. - : > Siux City, 10.. July 2ti.— lndianapolis defeated Sioux City today. The Hnskers pounded PeDper hard in the first inning, but after that he kept the hits pretty well scattered. Dalryriiple's home run in the ninth with two men on bases wou the game for the Hoosiers. Score: Sioux City. .9 0 0 0 0 14 0 o— ' l<i 4 indiauap'«..l 0 0 3 4.2 11 3—15 15 3 Batteries. Jono*. Cunningham and Kraus; Pepper aud Murphy; earned runs.Sioux City, 3: Indianapolis, 7; umpire, Peeples; Time, 2: ij. £>*&; ij NATION A I, IjKaGUB. Great Gain? for Baaing at Boston — Other Contests. Played. Won. Lost. Percent Boston ,- 78 -51 27 .t»3 Baltimore 72 46 26 038 New York 76. 46 30 .605 Cleveland .75 43 32 573 Brooklyn ..73. 41 33 .561 Philadelphia 73 38 34 .v>7 Plttsbur 78. 41 37 .525 Cincinnati 75 . 37 £8 .493 SI. Louis 79 33 48 .418 Chicago 75 31 44 .413 Louisville 76 . 24 52 - !ii 6 Washington 77 22 55 .283 Boston, July 26.— 1t was a great I game for batting. The. Boston players were sent leather hunting all over the : lot. Pitcher Unstrizht sot quite a I drubbing in his three-round go with tiie j leaders, but Boston seemed unfortunate { in losing three or four golden oppor : uuities by stupid base running. Scot- c: n. h. c. 8r00k1yn... 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 3 2— 15 •>> a Boston. ....3 3020000 1— 15 3 Batteries, 3teiD. Gastri?ht and Earle. Stiv otts, Nichols, btaley and Connaußhton: earned runs, Brooklyn 10, Boston 3; umpire, ! Mt-Quaid; lime, '2:51; attendance, 5.205. -'- HOME TRAM LED. Washington-. July 2t>.— The home I team took the. lead in the first inning, { scoring five runs on hits by Joyce, Abbey. Sellbach and Curtwrieht. as ! sisted by errors on the part of Sullivan and Taylor. Attendance, 1,000. Score: p.. n. k. \Va^hinKtn..r> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o— "> 11 l I Phllad'phia.,l 10 0 0 0 2 0 o—4 10 3 Batteries, Maul and XcOiiire. Taylor and I Grady: earned runs. Washington 1. Phila | delphia -•; time, 2 boars; umpire, Hoaulaod. --;■'■ ■-'■■ KII.LEN GETS A BBOKKX Alt.M. ' Pittsbuko, Pa., July 20. - Killen started to pitch for Piltsbure today. but had his pitching arm broken in the i third inning by a liner from George I Tebeau's bat. Eliret. who succeeded ! him. had the visitors at his mercy, but * six scattering hits MRS made olf him. The principal feature of Hie came was j the hard hitting of the home team. Piltsburg tried Hartman, lute of tn« state leaeue, at third base, and. not withstanding his two errors, played a brilliant same. Attendance, 1,500. Score: PitUburg.....O 13 0 15 0 0 •— 13 'a Cleveland.... l 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—3 6 2 Batteries. Pittsburg, Killen, Hhret and Sugaen: Cleveland, Mullane and Zimroer: earned runs, Pittsburg 8, Cleveland 2; time, 2:00; umpires, Hurst and Lynch. THE GIANTS HAD PUN. New York, July 26.— Giants batted Haw Ice out of the box in the sec ond iunintr. Esper then tried bis hand 1 at fooling Ward's men, but did not sue* ceed very well. - Attendance, 6,000. Score: * - •• ■■ . ■ .■'■".•■: - : m. b. a. Baltimore.. .o 0003010 0—486 1 New York. .0 0 1 8 0 1 1 0 •—lB 17 8 Batteries, EtDer, Hawke tad; Kobinaon, • German and Wilson; earnsd runs, Baltimore ( 1, New York 7; time, 8:20; umpire, Kmslie. t . .■-. •-"--•■ • t .■=■— -1 , International Howing Regatta, Mlunatocka Beach, July 30 and 3L WONDERFUL DAY'S WORK. ""., --" ■ ' j " ■ THE CLEVELAND TRACK RECORD IS SMASHED. ) -; (i ( GREAT TIME ALIi AISOI >I>. i r Twelve Heats Trotted ' In Time * Which Averages Leas Thai ' : 2: 1O— Ryland T Trots a Heat ] la 2:07 3-4- Mike Dwyer and ' Dick Croker Lose Money OH . Lux at Saratoga,' ;V -t -I Cleveland, July 26.— A1l the condi- " lions were favorable to fast time at Mo Cleveland Driving Park today, and the flyers in the' free-for-all trot and the . 2:11 class made the best of their oppor- L tunity. The record of the Cleveland 1 track was smashed, ana besides both. of those events were won .in the thr,eo fastest consecutive heats ever trotted in a race. The weather was perfect, not a cloud was in the sky. and the heat that . ordinarily would have ; been in tense was tempered by a delightful breeze from the lake. The track was still spongy enough to be fast aud was regarded as perfect. Eight thousaud people were in the grounds and pool rooms and upon the quarter stretch when the races of the day were called. The average time of the twelve heats iv the four races was a trifle below 2:10, which is the most wonderful day's work ever witnessed on the Cleveland track. Summaries: 2:20-class, pacing, putse $2,000— ! Joe Patcheu 1 1 1 TN BY 4 2 2 AiiknsD 2 3 3 Hyannia 3 5 6 Amelia 11 4X 4 Ferndale ... 0 10 ' 5 Ohm 5 6 10 LeonoreK 7 8 9 Jennie McCoy 8 12 7 Emma. Eddy .13 7 8 Rock Wilkes 9 13 12 Gambrose.... lo 11 11 Monogram .... .....12 9dis Jo lie ...dis - Time, 2:11%. 2:lOJ£, 2:10. Free-for-all trot, purse $:>,500— .£KS Alix 1 1 1 Pixlfty 2 2 2 Walter E 3.-3 3 Time, 2:08, 2:0S 1 4 , 2:09^. 2:19 trotting, purse *2.6u0- ; Balona .... 1 1 1 Miss McGregor 6 2 2 Stroutia* 2 3 3 Minnie O „.. 3 5 5 Diamond Joe < 4 • 7 • 9 Ah There 8 10 4 Forestßoy 13 4 8 Almlte ......: 5 12 5 Peveril 7 6 12 Seaside .:.... 9 8 8 Lesa Wilkes 12 9 11 Ruby...... ...11 11 10 Anteoyne.. ...... ....10 3 IS Domineer. . .... ............ 13 dis Time, 2:11% 2:11%, 2:13 1 4 . 2:11 class trotting, purse $2,000— ; Ry1andT.....:.....^ Ill' Ellard.. 5 2 2 Lord Clinton -. 2 5 8 Pamlico... 3 4 1 5 Muta Wi1ke5........ -r. .....4 3 7 Tho3ba Wilkes 6 7' 4 Nightinga1e.......:....... 7 8' 6 Am boy 8 6 8 Time, 2:08^; 2:07%; 2:08^. % io [[ RACING A I oAUATOGA. ■c< Dwyer and Croker Lose Money on ; Lux. - . ~..j ; Saratoga., N. V., July 26.— There I was a large crowd at the races . today. ■ Speculation in the ring was brisk on all \ the events. M. F. Dwver and Richard- j Croker bet heavily on Lux in the -first; j race ou the strength of repeated fast : work. ; o There is a great deal of dissatis- j faction here over the proposed change' I iv the time of beginning the races. and ; it is believed that after a short trial Mr. J Wallbaum will be compelled to go back ' to the old plan of racing in the morn ing. The bookmakers are also dissatis fied over what they say is an imposition in charging them a tax of 8120 per day. There are at least a dozen bookmakers from New York who have not gone on, and will not until the business im proves.. Eugene Leigh has arrived from ; the West with some more horses, -and Ed Corrigan is expected today or to morrow. After the Don Alonzo-Ramapo race, iv which there was betting on time, this form of speculation was pro-! hibited by the stewards. On and after Monday owners will not be permitted to scratch in races where no entrance is charged unless they- pay 10 per cent of the purse. Thi* is equivalent to a tine { of $50 for scratching a horse: Summa- 1 ries : : First race, five furlongs— Kismet won, j The Swan second. Lux third. Time. 1:033*. . ■ ■:■: i ■'-. Second race, mile and a sixteenth— Ramapo woi;,DouAlou/.o second. Tune, 1:52%. Only two starters. \ Third race, the United States Hotel stakes, seven furlongs — Peacemaker won, Dobbins second, Domingo third. Time. 1:29. "■.-■ Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs— Liseli won, Miss Dixie second, Leon ardo third. ; Time, 1 : 06%. \ . Fifth race, selling, six furlongs— May Day tilly won. Mirage second, Achriver third. Time. 1:16. Sixth race, the Oakalon steeple chase, selling, about a wile and three-quarters — Ballarat won, Sam Carey second, j Gleufallon third. Time, 4 minutes. ' IN D i N S *-; il V iC iS. Examination lor Assistant Teach ers to lie Held at St. Panl. ; Washington. July 26. — The , civil j service commission is making prepara- I tions for the examination of persons nominated by the secretary of the in terior for assistant teacherships in the Indian service. Examinations will be I held Aug. 3 at tne Shoshone Indian I aeeney, Wyo.; Rosebud, S. D.; Fort i Defiance, Ariz.; Detroit. Buffalo, Fort Hall, Utah: Arkansas City, Ka3.; Fort Totten, N. ".D.; Green Bay, Wis.; Fargo.-" N.D., and St. Paul, Minn. : Twenty-Five Cents to White Bear And return on Sunday, July 29th via St. Paul&Duluih K. R. x '~ SCOi i txAktifi No Trouble Occurred in Disarm ing the Coke striker. ' : ' J i! Scottdai.e. Pa.. July 20. —There' was no trouble, today over the disarming of j the«oko strikers. TJudrr ordeisfrcjin I the sheriff, the strikers have been nJ-, j viced In- their leaders to give up rhtir j arms. ..nd ail but a few or the mure i ignorant and deter. 'iave consented j to do so. A; Nvw. Haven ,i company of sixty ruled men turned their «uiis over to iiiircess Newcomer. An order • \\m also been made prohibiting foieicu flags in processions. Everything was quiet in lute region today. Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair PPRicFs Baking USJiPowder TT J5 e - Onl^ T",?. Cream of Tartgr Po^ier.-No Ammonia; No Alum. usea in Millions of Homes— 40 the Standaid. DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE. THE ST. LOUIS RIVER BRIDGE BILL PASSED. COKEY'S MEM ARE STBANDSD, Asking Congress to Send Them 1, :^ Back— Kelly's Men Claim They vj -.- Are Deserted by Their- Leader •i ■ x-; — Congressman McGann Tolls •the Dupes to Go to the Board :- or Charities. ->;'.' V: :. .. ■ .'. " ■ ,"' ; - ■• Washington, July 26.— The day's proceedings in the house were dull in Uie extreme, and one by one the mem- ! ben left their desks.until by 3:30 o'clock I there were not & half hundred members in the chamber. . The -conference re port on the fortifications bill was agreed to. The day had been assigned to the . committee on * interstate " and foreign I commerce, and some twenty .or thirty bills reported from this committee were passed, among them the following: Amending the act for the construction 7 of a bridge across the St. Lou's river between Minnesota and Wisconsin; to ' bridge the Osage river in Missouri and the Missouri river" near Dewitt, Mo. ■ At 4:25 p. m. the house adjourned. ; BCNNINGTO.V KECAIiIiBO. Caused Chiefly by 111 Health of ■-. Officers and Crew. Washington, July 26. — The : reason for the rather unexpected ordar. for the return of the Benningtou is the bad state of health of the officers and crew. The Ulishmauian fever has appeared on board and suddenly began to spread in an alarming fashion.. At present 5 nine men are ill. aud it was felt to be an unwarranted exposure ot the health and lives of the ship's company to keep the vessel longer in such an unhealthy port as La Libertad at this season. . It is positively stated here that the movement of the vessel does not in any way affect the status of the refugees aboard the vessel, and that matter will be adjusted hereafter on its merits. Unless a termination is reached by the date of arrival of the Bennington at San Francisco, the refugees will not be permitted to land. The number of these refugees has been reduced from about eighteen to four, Gen. Antonio £zeta and three ot his staff. The others were permitted to leave the ship, hav ing made terms with the provisional government of Salvador. At present there is a hitch in. the negotiations looking to the disposition of Ezets aud his staff. GOLi> KKSKiIVfc. Net Gain of Four and a Half Millions Revenue in July. Washington. July 26.— The gold re serve today received another severe blow by the engagements at New York of {2,000,000 for export next Saturday. This leaves the true amount of the re serve §58,345,725, or 13,054.570 lower than the lowest point reached prior to the February bond issue. Against this re , serve there were outstanding on July 1 $340,631,016 in United States notes, and $152,584,417 in United States treasury j notes of 1890, making an aggregate of nearly $500,000,000 in /currency and re deemable in gold. The exportations of gold nee the February bond issue ag gregate about $78,350,000, while the im portations amount to about $11,350,000. ; making the net loss of gold during the ; last six months about $67,030,000. So far "this month the treasury receipts amount to $31,700,000. aud the expend itures 525.170.0j0. leaving a net gaiu of $4,530,000. Pension . payments up to this time amount to $13,054,000. - : ..., ,. WAIL OK THK DUPRB. Coxcyites Plead With Congress to ; . .... send Them Home. Washington, July 36.— Large and indignant delegations from the indus trial armies encamped about Washing ton applied at the room of the house committee on labor, today, not to urge their bills, but to plead for assistance. The expected ' has happened; their leaders had deserted - them, and they sought congressional aid to return to the localities whence tßey had come. Coxey's men said that their leader left them in the lurch yesterday. Kelly's { men averred that their, leader had drifted away several da"y9 ago, while Fry's men said their leader had proba bly abandoned then:. The men who were brought trom the Pacific coast by Kelly were indignant, and | expressed a tervid desire to tar and feather, their general. Mr. McGami told them there was not the slightest change of a gov ernment appropriation for their return and sent mem to the local superinten dent of charities. . .: .• . . ■; .:.'.- LOCK WOOD'S BILL. Aimed at Lnborera Who Retain Foreign l\ evidence. Washington, July 26.— sub committee of the committee on immi gration, which had charge' of Repre sentative Lockwood's " bill to protect American labor on the borders,reported it favorably to the full committee today ! with several changes. The bill forbids j the employment in the United States of : persons who retain foreign residences, and is aimed against Canadians and Mexicans who come across the borders to work, particularly sailors on the ! great lakes, aud imposes heavy penal ' ties upon their employers. Thistles on the Brain. ! " ' Special to 1110 Globe. j Washington, July Representa tive Boen was today flying; around at a lively rate to prevent the defeat of the Russian thistle amendment to the agri cultural appropriation 1 bill. 1 He had just received the pamphlet issued by the' Minnesota experimental station. and hustled over 10 the senate and tackled Mr; Cockreil, who was to move to strike out tun appropriation. The Missouri senator said hs was too late, and then •Boen began obstructive tactics, and 1 threatens to use all his power to defeat 1 the entire appropriation bill if the Bus - siau thistle amendment is defeated.' £;}\(N ' - ■ •• * ■ ■■ ■■ ■ c' v ; r Hansb rough's Mead Level. Special to the Globe. i Washington, : July - 26. — Senator Ilausbruugh today. surprised his Repub lican colleagues by voting for Mr. Hill's proposed amendment placing coal aud iron upon the free list. . ;*_-'-;; DON'T LET THEM DIE. July Heat Weakens Babies' Digestion. No Strength to Resist Chol era Infaotum. Half the Funerals of July Are of Little Ones. Safety Lies in Lactated Food and Cleanliness. The ProDer Food Is Very Far From Expensive. July Is dealing even more cruelly with the babies than a year ago. The fatal cases of cholera infantum last week in this city were many, and there will be many more. Precious little lives sacrificed to Igno rance! Almost every one might have been saved ! All these diarrheal diseases, whether cholera infanturu, diarrhea or summer complaint, are preventive. Physician* emphatically say so. Hot weather alone will not produce these disorders; it simply weakens the infant' digestion, and makes it easy for improper feeding to bring on dreaded diarrhea. What, then, is proper diet in July? Healthy mother's milk has no rival; but wfcen the child is being weaned, or when its natural food is thin and watery and unable to keep baby strong and well, lactated food must be used at once, either to supplement mother's milk or as a complete diet. For years it has been noted that In countless homes and in the" large children's institutions, wherever lac tated food has been regularly used, thero have been few or no returns of deaths from cholera infantum in July and A ugust. The reason id that this highly nutri tious, predigested and especially pala table food is the very next thin* In every respect to pure mother's milk. It is easily assimilated by the infant stomach, with but a trifling expenditure of vitality. It Keeps up the little one's strength, and as it cannot possibly can tain a particle ot Impurity, these two (treat causes of cholera infantum are successfully avoided. And babies like it. Any food, however nutritious, that baby will not readily take, has small chances of doing good. And it is here that lactated food stands pre-eminent in the minds of medical men. When teeth ing, acd during hot weather, when babies are most capricious in their ap petite.it is found that they take lactated food with relisu when nothing else will tempt them. Members of boards of health and phy sicians, it will be found, feed their own children on lactated food. The fact known to physicians from the start that lactated food was prepared under the personal supervision of no less a man than Prof. Boynton, of Vermont uni versity, gave it immediate standing among practitioners. Wheu a change of diet Is needed be cause oaby is not taking sufficient nourishment, lactated food is sure to delight mothers by the evident relish with which babies take It. CALLKO ON CLEVELAND. Speaker Crisp and Members of the House «cc the Executive. Washington, July 26. — Speaker Crisp was at the White house today, and his visit with the president caused a re newal of the comment as to the interest of the administration in supporting the tariff position of the bouse. Mr. Crisp declined to say any thing concerning the conference, or to even intimate whether the tariff deadlock between the house and senate was a subject for discussion. K^prt'senwtives Kllgore, of Texas, and By num. of Indiana, also saw the president today. Mr. Kilgore is trying to stem the tide In the house, which has set in for the last two days toward a concession to most. If not all, that the senate asked. He thinks that the house will yet win the struggle, and so told the president. To his callers, the president expressed the same determi nation shown in the letter to Chairman Wilson. It was evident to him that ha was very fixed in his view of th« justness of the contention he; had presented and that there was no disposition to waver from it except through such mutual compromised as would give the house at least a good share of the concessions. Pensions and Postmasters. Special to the Globe. Washington, July 96.— Minnesota Pensions— Original : Samuel W. Bruce, Sauk Centre; supplemental, Andrew Cauehty, Perhatn; increase, Anthony Henley, Fergus Falls; reissue and in crease, James T. Avery, Minneapolis. Postmasters— Minnesota, L. M. Lan son, Doran, Wilkin, vice £. J. Kelley resigned; Nels Nelson. Sveadahl. Wa tnnwan, vice Olaf Holinquist, resigned; South Dakota, John Dunn, Amnerst, Marshall, vice W. A. Wyman, resigned. I.ochren for Judge, Special to the Globe. Washington, July Messrs. Bald win and flail today visited the White house and made mi earnest appeal to the president for the appointment of Judjc« Lochrentoa circuit ]udgeshlp. Both gentlemen decline to speak of Mr. Cleveland's response, though they united in saying that there was nothing to discourage the Mends of Judge Lochran in the interview. Tateno Kcualled. Washington. July 26.— M. Tateno, the. Japanese miuister to the United Stales, has v been recalled. The recall. it is staled, is due, trot to anything con nected with the pretext Japanese* Chinese-Cor«au difficulty, but owing to matters growing oat of recent treaty ne gotiations. - At the Capital. Special to the Globe. Washington. July 26. — Jbbm A. Keiloge, of Minneapolis, is at the Ar liucton, and K. C. Quirk, St. Cloud, Is at VVillarU's. '- .. :- i;C t A postofiice has been established at Rud, Fill more county, with Siver Sier veui as postmaster. Dntntb's Bridge Bill. Special to the Globe. - .-: Washing ion, July 26.— The «raended Dulutli bridge bill passed both house and senate today, and now ouly waits* the signature or the president to become a law. .. . • .. - . - , Derereaux Ueta a Pension. Special to the Globe. '.:■ Washington, July 88.— Col. Kiefer was today notified that Capt, John C. Deverenux, tlia well-known veteran of St. Paul, hud been awarded a pension. . '■■ Mnnttobn v*. Minnesota. • 'Rowing Rueatta, Miunetouka Beach, JulySOaudSl. ;. • OF AUJWTIONS. A Series of Cb&r&cter s>tudie?i This Charming Collection of Large . . . • • Portraits in Costume includes eighty striking and faithful photo graphic reproductions of individual types from all parts of the world. They are issued in Portfolio Form. Each plate is a valuable and beautiful souvenir of the life of the late Worlds Exposition. They are especially adapts ble for home entertainment, and constitute a welcome addition to both Studio and study t ■ '2 ?* **** r ' : * < . BEAR in Mind thiPortridtTypliiSerlescaiulslaof iolerjt» I < S mi in mi Portfolios, 12X16 inches In size, containing ok .^f . { most rife-size portraits of 80 distinct types of the various nations, dviUseft'' V , i, and uncivilized , who were represented at the Mi^^v Plaiuß^eat the Woi^d^j^ra ere of this pa{»er only. Any Portfolio tetfy ajStWin* b#lo"# *6eo-4s! | I tloned. the sun* of |o cent^requjred beiDitotovef tfce ct»t of protlotcll^uS^ HOW TO GET THE SSR4E& . A Coupon is published each Sunday at the right-hand corner of the fi^t-page heading^ Cut out that Coupon and bring or send it to the Globe office, with ten cents, and get Part Two. The Coupons are Published Only in the ,gunday Globe. Watch the Sunday Papei i for them. VITALIS /Wamj.. Flag LIFE. w«ae awe it THK GREAT 2 0 til Day. XQ&£of j FRENCH REMEDY soths&r. ! Produces the Above Results in 30 Bay 3. It l acts powerfully "and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITA Li S. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, i Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a j positive cure (or Nervousness, Wasting Dis- . eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards ' off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on I having VITALIS, no other. Can be car- , ried in vest pocket. By -nail, $1.00 per , package, or six for $3.00, with a Positive; j Written Guarantee to Cure or iafund tho ' Money in every box. Circular free. Address ' CALUMET REiTEDY.CO^ Chicago, lll | i For Sale by Lathrop Musse ■ ter Fourth and Wabasha. {j DR. FELLER, ' i 180 East Seventh st, St. Paul Mini ' fret «!!.? emetan rnTate. n«rTon«.ehro!il« •ua DlooU and skin d^«a«i>s of bo;.i ..-n, , without the use r( mercury or nln:lr»u3 ' lrom bnsiuass. h O vk> »i !•:, Sit Ix »'. i'ri i rate diseases, and all old. lin^riu; ci»« ; where the blood in» htx;oin3 roi* >;i •1. .• ; v .'. tagaleeri, blolc;le^ soie u»ro»t *nd tuiMita. ; rains In the- head ami bo:te>. miJ .it Ui»« is-< pi the kidneys nuiibliiii.itr, me oar.« '">• life. Men of all age* who arcs ■uren:i,'-'r . i Uie result of youthful !:i.!ivre;;on or <« ;• .cosset of nature >«.»r», |iro.i.u:in ; ae. . 1 ness, indiCßsUon, con»Uuaiin:i, los-»o.' a»j a ory, eta, are thoroughly au.l po.-ai*n.«;ul, cured. -....-.< : ;:*--•• •-.-- ■■ . .;•..,,. . ■ Dr. FelJer, who has had m a n7 yerxn o! ex perience iv this specially, it a crAUuale iro a S one of the iendin? medical eollo^ei of la coon try. 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For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT TENDEN, 5 East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. r.vmt JJF <$*•£?*'.*> « bsaui , l)n E. V. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TKKaTMKMT. a specific for Hysteria. Diazi ness, bits, Neuralgia, Headache. Kervoua l..vjsint:o:i caused by alcohol or lobaccot ■ K-.'U:iess, Mental DuDrewiob, Sofioniua >t. ii.-4in.fausics insanity, misery, decay, dei-.ii: Premature Old Aije. r.arreurew, Lou "t .'...v' in cither sex, Impotency, Leucor- Hm»i :ii, 1 all vvmalo We«wi>e«ae». lnvolnii. ?<ry .. ■->«'*. >ueininXorrbcen caused by over- - i-xer.i .n of rain. Self-Al.use, Orer-Indul f.t-n«-c. A months ireHtinani. 91, lor 5V by luiil. We Kiiurnuioo- six" boxes to cur,*. K»rh or«ier for I lm.\cv,-with $\ will send! written guarantee m. >v.:in.i ft not eure<i Ouaratiieo-< is^i.vl ..:r..- :. • W. .v. Collier Drugmst, a«veu.a >xud o.j.ey -i.fo.s,Si. Paul