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CABBAGED BY KAWB The Kansas City Aggregation Wins a Game in One Inning. RAIN STOPS GAME TWICE. The Missourians Round Up Five Runs on Hits Over the Fence. MINNEAPOLIS ALSO LICKED. Results of Games in the Na tional League •-- Other Sporting Events. Played. Won. Lost.P.C. Minneapolis 7 6 1 .857 Grand Rapids 9 (J 3 .617 Indianapolis 8 5 3 .625 St. Paul 7 4 3 .571 Detroit 8 3 5- .375 Toledo 9 3 6 .333 Kansas City 7 2 5 .283 Milwaukee 7 2 5 .285 About 1,100 people went out -to Au rora park yesterday afternoon and saw a game won and lost in twelve minutes in the first inning. Of course they didn't know it, however, ana stayed through two rain storms until after G o'clock to see Kansas City add two runs to its score while St. Paul was getting one. The game, although won by the Kaws in an inning, abounded in pretty plays. There were no less than five double plays, four of them by the Apostles, and all were of the sensational order. The one- handed catch by Hernon of Pickett's long fly in the first inning was the prettiest seen in St. Paul in many a day, and shut off one, and probably two runs, as the drive would easily have been good for three bases. John- son was hardly himself. He hit two men, both of whom afterwards scored, and was hit for two home runs and a three-base hit in the opening inning. •Daniels was also hit for two doubles and a single in the first inning, but throughout the remainder of the con- test was invincible. Sheridan called play at precisely 4 o'clock, and the first two Apostles up were easily j sent to the bench. Camp then lined ! the ball out to left for a couple of sacks. Man- followed with a single and Mullane with a double. Pickett's long fly to left was captured and the side retired with two earned runs. Kansas City then took a turn with Ithe willow that was a corker. Hernon, the first man up, went out on a little grounder to the pitcher, but Con- naughton secured a base on balls and Nichols followed with a hit over the right field "fence. Klusman was re- tired short to first, but Johnson hit Planning in the back and he took a base. Bergen hit the leather against the' right field fence and it bounded so far back into the field that he got three bags on it. Rupert then dropped the ball' just over the wire fence ac right and the visitors' tally ran up to five. :! In "the next inning Daniels opened with a good drive to center for a base and Mullane made a bad throw of Hern'on's grounder. Con- naughton bunted the ball down in front of the plate for a base and Dan- iels scored on Nichols' long fly to cen ter. In the third inning Bergen was hit in the jaw and given a base. He was advanced a base on Rupert's grounder to first and scored -on Dan- iels' hit to left. In the next five in- nings the Kaws made five hits, one in each inning. The only other score iof the game was made in the seventh inning by the St. Paul team in this ■wise: After Berger and Killeen had gone out on ground balls to shortstop, Johnson was given a base on balls. Rupert at third fumbled Smith's grounder and O'Rourke'3 double scored Johnson. The situation was very promising for further runs, but Camp's fly to center ended the run- getting. The work of both Connaugh- ton and Camp at short was excellent, and Pickett did himself proud at sec- ond. The score: " St. Paul. A.B. P.. 115. P.O. A. E Smith, 1f......... 3 0 0 0 0 0 O'Rourke. 5h.... 4 0 2 2, 2 0 Camp, ss 4 11 1.5 0 Marr. rf 4 110 10 Mullane, lb 3 0 1 11 0 1 Pickett, 2b 4-00550 Berger, c 4 0 14 2 0 Killeen, cf 4 0 110 0 Johnson, p 3 1 0 0 4 1 Totals 35 115 19 2 i Kansas City. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Hernon, If 5 0 0 3 0 0 Connaughton, ss 3 1 2 2 3 0 . Nichols, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Klusman, 1b.... 4 0 2 13 0.0 Manning, 21) 2 10 14 0 Bergen, c 3 2 17 0 0 Rupert, 3b....... 4 110 12 Kllng. rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Daniels, p 3 1 2 0 11 0 .. Totals 32 7 11 27 19 2 St. Paul 2 0000 010 o—3 Kansas City 5 110 00 0 0 ♦—7 Earned runs, St. Paul 2, Kansas City 3: home runs, Nichols and Rupert; three-base, hit, Bergen; two-base hits, Camp, Mullane, O'Rourke; double plays. Manning and Klusman; ■O'Rourke. Pickett and Mullane; Pick- ett and Mullcne 2; bases on bails, off Johnson 3. off Daniels 1; struck out, by Johnson 2, by Daniels 7; first base on errors, St. Pan! 2, Kansas City 2; stolen bases. Man*. Manning; left on bares. St. Paul 8, Kansas City C; time, 1:40; umpire, Sheridan. TODAY'S CONTEST. The second game between the St. Paul and Milwaukee teams will occur this afternoon. The battery for the ANITCHKOFF PALACE, ST. ' PETERSBURG, DEC. 0,1 .9 J. . "HER MS JEST EMPRESS MARIE FEODOROWNA, FINDING GREAT BENE- FIT FROM THE USE OF YOUR TONIC- W.NE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE OF 50 BOTTLES YIN M RIANI BE SENT IM- MEDIATELY, ADERESSED TO HER MAJESTY THE EMPRESS." / Anltchfcoff Pala**«, fo Mr. MARIANI. St. Petersburg, Russia - 41 Boulevard Haussmann, 777; 7 f77' V-- -- .'-:*; Paris, France. ! "The Ideal Tonic .Wine." (Fortifies, Nourishes and Stimulates IY-Y-y the Body and Brain. It restores Health, Strength', Energy and Vitality. - • > . old Substitutions. ; . Ask for " Yin Maria-.!" at all Crngg-iita : , For Descriptive Book with Portraits and testi- {worry of noted Celebrities, write to MARIANI & CO., 52 XT. 15th St., tnrYefc MARIANI & CO., 02 XT. istb St.. KewTcrS.'*. >_,FI«: *1 *•**.*■ I— l. '' I^DON : '.-'J Oxford SU--- local team will be Pepper and Berger. Manager Comiskey has secured Irwin, the great shortstop. He will appear in the game today, Camp going to center field. The game .will begin at 4 o'clock. Hereafter all ladies will be admitted free, except on Saturdays and Sundays; MILLERS? WATERLOO. Vainglorious Flour City Team Go Down Before, the Brewers. , Milwaukee, 11; Minneapolis, 5. Kirtley Baker did it with his little pitching. The silver-haired phenome non who was picked up by Cashman l_.3t fall when the Southern league went to pieces . was as uncertain as a rotary trap when the Millers tried to find him. Seven of them aped the im mortal Casey, among them being Billy Hulen, Joe Straus3 and Kuehne. Six hits was all that the eleven men who from time to time faced him could muster, all told. Had it not been for the six bases on balls which he pre sented to the locals in the early part of the game, the score might have been much worse from the '. Millers' point of view. Sandy McDermott skinned tho Mill ers out of two. runs. in the fifth when he gave Baker a two-base hit on a ball that struck fully three feet outside the foul stripe on the fence, and It brought in two runners. This, however, would not have cost the game. Neither can the loss of it be properly ascribed to the errors of the locals, for the Milwaukee team clearly earned as many runs as the Millers made, all told, with an Inning to spare. I'iYYA It was Baker's game, and he won It well. He was pretty wild in the first inning, although ha managed to strike out two' men. Three other.., however, received bases on balls, one of them forced in a run which would not have happened had Taylor properly con nected with the grounder that Lally sent his way. It was bad enough to get only one run out of it, when th inning closed * with the bases full on Werrick's strike out, but the visitors added insult to injury when Fraser gave Klopf a bass on balls, and two good hits followed. A wild pitch scored the second of these. . Twitchell went out, but McCauley put the ball over the fence. Four runs was the total. Kuehne made two errors in this inning, and Wilson made a bad throw to second. Baker was still wild in the second, and with singles by Hulen and Wilson, and a double by Lally three runs were gained. That tied the score, and when the Milwaukeeans went out In one, two, three order without reaching first, there was joy In the crowd. Baker struck out two more men in the third, but Joe Werrick put the ball over the fence. For the next six innings the Millers tried in vain to score. They had done their worst. Mil waukee's half gained two on singles by Weaver Kind McCauley and a double by Sharp. In the fourth Hulen hit safely, but was forced out at second, and Milwau kee made four more hits, one of them a nice homer by Long. There was a net gain of two runs. Fraser had tried one inning and failed, and Parvin had tried three more, after receiving a round of ap plause as he entered the diamond, so Panning was put- in. The Millers were shut out again in the sixth, although Dan Lally made their last hit of the game and went to second on a wild pitch. Fanning gave Twitchell first on balls, but caught him napping there a moment later. Larry was very sore, and especially when the next man up, McCauley, duplicated his previous home run effort, and the lead increased. Taylor hit safely and Long forced him . out at second. Kuehne fumbled another, which mad** two on bases, and, then came. Baker's foul, with McDermott's foul decision. Neither side scored thereafter, and it became, apparent early that Minneap olis was without hope. Wilson was badly cut In the sixth Inning by a foul tip from McCauley' s bat, which broke his mask and lac erated his forehead, but he was plas tered up and kept on playing. Rain interrupted the game in the fourth inning for a short time, but it did not end the cbntest, as it left the grounds in good shape, in Capt. Wer den's opinion. Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Hulen, ss ...4 1 2 1 4-'~O Straus, rf 5 0 0 0 10 Werden, lb 3 1 0 10 0 0 Burns, cf 2 0 0 10 0 Lally, cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Kuehne, 3 0 0 3 3 3 Werrick, 2b 4 115 5 0 Wilson, c 3 1 14 1: 1 Fraser, p 0 1 0 0 0 0 Parvin,* p 10 0 .0 10 Fanning, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .32 5 C 24 18 4 Milwaukee. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Klopf, 3b 4 112 0 0 Weaver, cf .5 2 2-2 0 0 Sharp, 2b .". 5 2 4 4 2 0 Twitchell, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 McCauley, lb 4 2 3 9 0 0 Taylor, ss 4 0 2 0 3 2 Long, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Bolan, c 4 10 7 10 Baker, p. 4 13 0 3 0 Totals ........38 11 IS 27 *9 ~2 Minneapolis ..131000000—5 Milwaukee ...40223000 *— 11 Runs, earned, Minneapolis 1, Mil- waukee 5; two-base hits, Lally, Sharp, Baker; home runs, Werrick, McCauley 2, Long; base stolen, by Werden; double play 3, Kuehne to Werrick to Werden, Taylor to Sharp to McCauley, Klopf to Sharp to McCauley; bases on balls off Fraser, 1, oft' Fanning, % off Baker, 6; hit by pitcher, by Baker 3; •struck out, by Parvin 1, by Fanning 2, by Eaker 7; passed balls, Bergen 2; wild pitches, Fraser 2, Baker 1; first base on errors, Minneapolis 2, Milwau kee .2; time, 2:30; umpire, McDermott. GRAND RAPIDS JUMPS. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 9.— Score: 7 7.--V • R.H.E. Grand Rapids.. 5 3 2 10 8 2 6 0-27 22 .4 Toledo 5 103 1404 3—21 If* 7 Batteries— Jones, Kilroy and Parker; Petty and Roach. ■ . j -. . _>X HOOSIERS DROP. , 1,., j DETROIT, Mich.. May 9.— Score: RILE. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 10—711 6 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 o—70 — 7 11 *G Indianapolis .... 00100 4 10 0— 12 6 • Batteries— Lohbeck and Yaik; Whittrock, Fisher and MacFarland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Orioles Afl-ain Disturb tlie .Seren ity of the Pirates; -•-V:':; . Played. Won.Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 716 11 5 .6**9 Cleveland 14 9 5 • .613 I Boston .13-8-5 .613 Baltimore 11 7 4 .Gil Chicago 16 10 6 .625 Cincinnati 17 9 8 .323 New York .14 * 7. . " 7 ■■■ .500 Philadelphia .....12 6 ••'. G 7. .50') Brooklyn 13 C, 7 .461 St; Louis. 17 5 .7 12 .294 Louisville ...14 4 10 .28. Washington 13 3 10 .230 PITTSBURG, Pa., May 9.-The Pi- I rates failed to hit Hemming and lost. ! Killen was an easy mark, and his sup j port was bad. Hemming- gave the Pittsburgs no hits from the second inn ing until the ninth. Keeler did some remarkable work for the Baltimore*.. Attendance, 3,000. 7; 77 ..7-7 _*._ ' •; Ai-. '•''7-7 '"'■ I.V: R.H.E Pittsfeurg ,000000002—2 6 4:: Baltimore: 77.7 3000 40 10 I— ld 13 3 Batteries, Sugden and Killen, Robin- son and Hemming. '. 7 ■ V' r TIMELY HITTING. * CLEVELAND, 0., . May ;9.— Timely hltttlng by the home team in -the sec ond and 'eighth innings, "coupled with a little ragged work in the field by the ; THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1895. visitors, gave Cleveland a victory- over the Senators today. Attendance, . 800. R.H.E Cleveland .....7.13000003*— 7 8 3 Washington ..0 0 0000120—391 Batteries, Zimmer and Cuppy, Mc- Guire and Malarkey. REDS WON EASILY. ' .;,Y CINCINNATI, 0., May 9.— The Reds won easily today by heavy hlttting. The Brooklyn team knocked Parrott .out of the box in the third inning, and Dwyer was put in. V 7.77 V7'*l*--V A.A,A R.H.E Cincinnati 1114 015 1 0-14 17 5 Brooklyn .......0 060 1 0 010— 810 5 Batteries, Parrott, Dwyer and Vaughn, Grim and Gumbert. 7 .AN UMPIRE STORY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.— Umpire ! Campbell gave the Giants their first I four runs and : the game | by his rank decisions today. ' The, home team played a good up-hill game, but could not overcome the Giants' lead. . B HE Louisville ......1 00010030— 10: 6 New York 10 3 1 0 1 1 o»—7 11 4 • Batteries, Cunningham and Welch and Zahner, Schriver and Gorman. 7 BEANEATERS COULDN'T PLAY. CHICAGO, Slay Such a poor ex- hibition of fielding as the Bostons showed today has seldom been seen here. The Colts outplayed them at all points, and but for an error of judg ment by Everett In the last inning the visitors would have been whitewashed. After two were out Everett ran in front of Dahlen and fumbled a hit that would have undoubtedly retired, the side had hcl let alone. Two singles, an- other error and Ganzell's triple fol lowed.the misplay. Weather very hot. Attendance, 4,000. Score:. -77-' R.H.E. Chicago 100211110—712 4 Boston 000000 0 0 4—l 9 8 Earned runs, none; batteries, Grif | fiths and Klttredge, Nichols and Gan- I zeli; time, 2 hours; umpire, McDonald. BROWNS WERE ERRATIC. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 9.— Today's- game between the Browns and the Quakers was closely contested, but was lest by the home; team because of cost | ly errors made by Miller and Quinn. Both Breitenstein and Carsey pitched a good game, but the former was poor | ly supported. A triple play by Dele- hanty, Hailman and Boyle was the feature. Attendance, 1,890. Score: A V; r; R.H.E. St. Louis 0 0 10 0 0 0 11—3 8 3 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10—4 53 Batteries, Breitenstein and Peitz, Carsey and Clements;* time, ,1:50; ur n Emslie. Hacalntcz Explains. Mncalests. r Explains. To the Editor of the Globe. In two of the city papers of yesterday there appeared an account of a base ball game between Macalester college and Fort Snelling on the grounds of the latter. It was. stated in. one ac- count that the score was 9-0 In favor of the soldiers, and in the other 9-8 in their favor. Permit us an explana tion. The game was forfeited by the Macalester club, which .fact should have been mentioned In the accounts. The Macalester team was three scores ahead In the beginning of the ninth inning,' when they forfeited the game on account of the partiality of the umpire to his own side. He was the captain of the Fort Snelling - team, and his decisions were simply intolera ble. He would not call men out for batting out of turn ; he called men out at first base after the baseman . plainly lost the ball, and his opinion of balls and strikes was such as no pitcher against his team could stand. Rather than play the team and the umpire, too, the Macalester boys quit in the first half of the ninth inning, when they were three scores ahead in spite of the umpire. _ A ■ MACALESTEIi' CLUB. Stars Want a Game.' Last . year's Eagles have changed the club name to Seven Corner Stars. The club now desires to play any nine in the city next Sunday and on Decora tion day. William Jackson Jr., 274 West Third street, is captain. The Stars defeated the Half-Moons yester day by a score of 6 to 5, in twelve inn ings. DIXON IX PERFECT HEALTH. Has a Good Job on His Hands for Tonigrht. Tommy Dixon arrived in St. Paul yesterday from Rochester, N. Y. Dix on looks in perfect health, and claims to be in fine shape for his go with Eddie Schoenborn, the Northwestern champion, which takes place before the Columbian Athletic club, Minne apolis, tonight. Dixon agrees to stop Schoenborn within ten rounds, which is a preliminary to the McManus-Nor ton contest. Dixon will leave with his manager and trainer for Kansas City Saturday night, and will start at once to train for his match with Oscar Gardner, which takes place at Kansas City May 20 for a stake of $1,000 and a $1,000 purse. Dixon de feated Gardner some two years ago in this city, and if he can do it again he will win the title of featherweight champion of America, Gardner having won that title bydefeatng Solly Smith. Tommy Dixon was born in New Zea land twenty-three years ago. 'He came to St. Paul at the age of fourteen, and lived, here until he was twenty.- His first professional fight, took place in St. Paul some four years ago, when ho met Dick Ward in a fifteen-round contest at the armory. The contest was declared a draw, but all that wit nessed it declared that Dixon should have had the decision. He then went to Toronto, and beat Stoney Jackson in two rounds. He stopped Billy Smith in one round at the same place. He next beat Walter Westwood in three rounds and Dannie Sween in . four rounds. Dixon then left Toronto for Buffalo, where he met and defeated Walter Campbell in five -rounds and Teddy Lang in three rounds. Dixon then came to St. Paul and defeated the Omaha Kid in thirteen rounds. Dixon has also fought draws with Jim my Kenard and Frank Erne at Buf falo. After his match with Gardner his backers will post a forfeit, for- a match with George Dixon, the world's champion. V'V'V. ' 7' JIM AND PETER. Corbett Talks of Chancer of Meet- ing: Jackson. CHICAGO, May 9.— Regar^jng the report that he is to fight Peter Jack son, James J. Corbett, who is in. the city, said 'this afternoon : "In .regard to the report that I will fight Jack son, please say that anything ; that Brady gives out can be relied upon as straight, and I will stand by it. I don't see one chance in a . thousand of the Fitzsimmqns fight coming off, now that the only two places that have allowed a fight to come off in the last three years have been knocked out. I would rather fight Jackson, who is acknowledged by the public and Fitz simmons himself as the superior, and have always wanted to fight him, but he would fight nowhere else than Lon don. I will take him on 'his own ground at the National .-ting club. The fight must come off, however, in September, as my time is valuable. I don't think the Fitzsimmons fight can be pulled off, and I don't propose to be chased over the country without a show . of meeting him. Under \ the circumstances, I want to meet one or the other, and so have decided to try Jackson on his own ground." Mr. Corbett will leave here. tonight, as -he expects some word from London by that' time. :V •• •••:"'■ V. .•.';' *,? " DALLAS EXPECTS IT. Texas City Think*. It Has a Cinch on the Corbett-Fitzsimmons' Fight. ■.■ ' - _ _ , DALLAS, Tex., May 9.— lt looks now! as if Dallas would surely get the Cor-; bett-Fltzsimmons prize fight, and that it will come off during the Texas sta*tei fair and r Dallas exposition next Oc tober. Since ,the outlawing by legis-r lation and court decision two days agoj of prize fighting in Florida and Louis iana, ; William A. Brady and Joe Ven dig have been In wire communication with . Dan A. Stuart, the wealthiest sporting man in Texas, fo arrange to have the fight j take place in Dallas., The details are partially completed; and a definite decision will be reached before the. week is ended. About $40,000. will be required. 3 j WITH THE HOUSES. Good Sport and Heavy Betting' Nt < hoi-chill Do-rrns. I LOUISVILLE, Ky., May : 9.—Favor- ites won four out of the five races at the Churchill Downs this afternoon, and the bookies were hit hard. The sport furnished was of * the gilt-edge 7 order, /[.nd the betting was lively,' the bookmakers finding it almost ' im- possible to handle all the money in several of the races.- The attendance was about 5,000, and the track fast.; Results: V- 77 V, . \7 7 V- . First race, four furlongs — Forget won, Lucetta second, Bassita third.' Time, .:49'/2. '• | Second race, Kleinhaus and Simon son handicap, mile and fifty yards- Prince of Monaca won, George Beck- second, Selika third. Time, 1:45. '; Third race, six furlongs— Goodwin; won, Fairfalth second, Thurman third.' Time, 1:21%.--7 ~ ' Fourth race, mile— Cattaragus won, Chiquita second, Sister Anita third.' Time, 1:44. -'.YY-ywYV^YfyS Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile- Fred Ban- won, The Winner second, Barrett third. Time, 1:02*4. CHICAGO, May 3.— Results at Haw-;. thorne: First race, four and a . half : furlongs— Dare Dollar won,. Scimetar second, Harmony third. Time, :56%. j Second race, seven furlongs— Liber- i tine won, Pop Gray second, May; Thompson third. Time, 1:27%. 7,* . Third race, seven furlongs— Billy Mc- Kenzie won, Our Maggie second, Bes sie Bisland third. Time, 1:57. Fourth race, mile— Moderocio won, Pepper second, Ashland third. Time, 1:43%. • - f T7.__ *.'-;-"' Fifth race, six furlongs— Amelia May won, Charm second, Ottyanna third. Time, 1:15%. ■..-'■ "A Sixth race, six ■ furlongs— won, Martha Griffin second, Burrells Billet third. ' Time, 1:15%. _--.V.,7 HERE THEY ARE. .;'; List* of Flyers Who Will Start in Brooklyn Handicap. % l NEW YORK, May 9.— The following'; Is the probable list of starters for the ! Brooklyn handicap, as announced by ; the secretary of the club: . •*- -*"-' ! Ba'ssettlaw, IC9, Hamilton; Song and Dance, 127, Reiff; Ramapo, 127. Griffin; Declare, IOC, J. Lamley; Lazzarone, 113, R. Williams; ; Dr. Rice, 122, Taral; ! Hornpipe, . 105, Keefe; . Assignee, 95; Ed Kearney, 95, Perm; Rubicon, 118, Midgley; Sir Walter, 124, Doggett; Sir Knight, 107, Littlefleld; Counter Tenor, : 100, Lamley; Rey El ' Sanita Anita, 118, Weber; The Commoner, 100, Perkins; . It is expected that not more than one of these will be scratched, probaWly Hornpipe. If Assignee starts instead, Keefe will ride him. It is the largest percentage of starters to entries in the history of the, cluk arid, as the. horses are all In fine condition the race.should be one; of the best In the series of Brooklyn handicaps. - "' BODY CLOSED. UP. Injunction Served on Horsemen at Hammond. ROBY, Ind.,. May 9.— Pursuant to the order .of. closing the race track," issued by Judge Gillette" on complaint of sev eral merchants of Hammond, Sheriff Hayes, of Lake county, Indiana, today served summons on the officials of the Roby Breeders' association. The sher iff appeared on the : course before 1 o'clock, and, by - mutual agreement with the officials, it was decided to let the three events be run, and that ho bets be sold on the races. The injunc tion set forth that the above-named defendants have violated the law ' of the state of Indiana regarding, horse racing, and the court temporarily re strains the defendants from continuig to so violate the said laws between the 15th day of November and the 15th day of April. They are also enjoined from holding races other than three times in a year, and not to exceed fifteen days. A period of thirty days is to elapse between the meets. .- ,; = AFTER SUSPENSION. Bud Doble Churg-etl With Enter- ing Ballona. CHICAGO", May 9.— Bud Doble, the well known driver and trainer, was before the board of review of the na tional association this morning to give his version of the charges made against him, that .he had trotted Ballona. 2:11%. and won money with her at the various trotting meetings during 1894 after she was suspended at Mystic Park in September, 1893. The mare won a good share of the money for which she started in 1594. Doble stated that he had charge of the mare, and did. not know that H. Moore, her own er, was under suspension. The board took the case under advisement. If the decision is against Doble he will ba compelled to pay over several thous ands of dollars. The cases considered by the board of appeals of the Amer lean association were unimportant, re dating merely to protested entrance fees.' .. '*"..'- "c** Tonight the board, in Its decision. upheld Mr. Doble, claiming that he was justified In acting as he did be cause he was ignorant of the existing circumstances/The mare herself was never expelled,' all claims being against Mr. Moore," and for that reason Mr. Doble was exonerated from the charges against him. T7-77Y.:. _-.-■■■©.■ V Winona. Cyclist-* Will Dlsbantl! I WINONA/ Minn., May The. Wi | nona 'Cycle Track association will dis- band on the Ist of June. The associa tion was formed three years ago for the purpose of operating a bicycle track. in Winona. In the three years' the association has expended ' $6,000, whiles the receipts have been only ?5,000, leaving a deficit of $1,000, which the members have had to make good' out of their own! pockets. Rnron* Cyclist*. Organize. -.77. HURON, , S. D., May 9.-Huron cy clists j have organized a club here with these officers: President, D. W. Smith; vice president,' Ed: Spinden; secretary,' Walter Breton; treasurer, Don - .V. i Burney;' captain. Will Jones; fin_t lieu tenant, A. .J. Seeirian; second lieuten- ' ant, Carl S. Jones. The club "numbers' thirty members, ten of whom - are la dies. '■ Bniid Willi Wheels*. I-and With Wheels. • ' ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 9.— There is a movement on foot among the mem . bers :of the , St. , Cloud - Union band - to organize .i an auxiliary 'V wheelman's' ; band, which will prove a 'decided nov elty..-;■• .7 7 V-7 77 :7 77 '7Z7 :j -7- .<•■•-: ..';;■ ** Pacific Kennel ■: Club's Show. SAN FRANCISCO, May . 9.— lii"; all ; 351 dogs are ; catalogued, the different breeds being represented as. follows: Mastiffs, 10; Great Danes. 15; St. Bern- ards (rough-coated); 38; *. St. Bernards , (smooth-coated, 11; Newfoundland, 5; i ■§* hounds, 14; deer hounds, 2; Irish Wolf hound:?, 2; American fox hounds, "13; English fox hounds, 1; pointers, 40; 'English setters, 31; Gordon setters, 7; • Irish setters, 17; Irish water spaniels, .6; . retrievers, 2; Chesapeake Bay dogs, 77 collies, 23; Dalmatians, 3; bull dogs, '2; bull terriers, 11; Spitz, 5; field span- els, 1; cocker spaniels, 17; Dachsunds, 2; fox terriers, • 40; ; black and tan ter rsTlers. 2; Skye terriers, :2; Yorkshire . terriera, 7; toy terriers, 2; Japanese ..spaniels, 1; pugs, 2; Italian grey- . hounds, 3.; beagles, 2; miscellaneous, 5. Judge Davidson's work in award (, ing prizes gives satisfaction. - :•.; 7 . ' Smith In the Lead. * Special to the Globe. -2- LITTLE FALLS, Minn., ' May 10.— A large crowd today 7 witnessed the •most exciting race yet. Score at mid- ■night: Messier, 117 miles, '14 laps; Jones, 124-18; Paplo, 108-4 ; . Schumate, 80-11; Smith, 126-9; Buchanan,- 99-3. Schumate left the track at 80 miles, 11 laps. He will not return. Smith made . 100 miles in 12 hours, 39 minutes. . Jones in 12 hours, 48 minutes. : Both Smith and Jones made 33 miles, 6 laps tonight. Cornell j Cre'iv- for .Henley. ITHACA, N. V., May 9.— There are ; twenty-three entries of Cornell oars- men- from among whom the crew to : row in the regatta at Henley, England, : are to be chosen. The names of the twelve may not be definitely known until the last of this month. Among the entries are the following: R. L.. Shape * (captain), Milwaukee; R. E. Sanford and R. T. Richardson, Chi cago. Clow Not Satisfied. . 'Another billiard match between Thomas Foley Jr. and Charles Clow is being arranged, and with good pros pects of being played very shortly. The purse and conditions are not an nounced as yet. OTIS STEEL COMPANY. MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT IX HANDS OF RECEIVERS. NO CESSATION OF BUSINESS. Concern Will Be Reorganized and Capital Incrensed to Five .Million. CLEVELAND, 0., May 9.— On a motion filed by counsel for English stockholders, Judge Stone, in common pleas court, today appointed Alvin Carl and Prestwood J. Benbow re ceivers for the Otis Steel company, of this city. Each of the receivers quali fied in the sum of $50,000. The works were sold in 1889 to English investors, for $4,500,000. They then showed an, annual earning of over 10 per cent on this sum. The - company suffered heavily owing to the business depres sion, and lost about $500,000 during the past . two years, and its _ working capital became exhausted, although the claims of creditors, other than its bondholders, will ' not suffer. The stockholders in England met yesterday and passed resolutions to wind up the company, and to reorganize with new capital. The bonds amount to $1,5.0, - and the stock §3,000,000, all of which was paid for in cash at .oar. The plaintiff in the suit is the Industrial audi General Trust, limited, -the de- fendants are the Otis coh.pai.y7 There- is to be no interruption in the busK ness, as the order expressly requires it to be continued by the receivers. There Stone enjoined creditors from bringing attachment suits or levying upon the property of the company or interfering in any manner with the business of the receivers. The latter were ordered to make a quarterly report to the court A receiver has also been appointed for the company in England by the high ccourt of justice. , "•- : V The petition filed In court today by the English stockholders recites , the organization of the Otis company in England on July 12, 18S9. It was in- corporated under acts of parliament with an authorized and subscribed capital of £600,000. This stock was di- vided into 60,000 shares of £10 each. Of this stock one-half, or 30,000 shares, are cumulative preferred stock, and the other 30,000 ordinary preferred. The holders of the preferred stock were to be paid an annual dividend of 8.. per cent before any dividends were paid to the holders of ordinary shares. On May 8 the stockholders of i the company met in London and i passed a resolution deciding to place the affairs of the company in the ' hands of a liquidator. They concluded . : the business was in such a condition as to demand action of this nature; ; and that the company was not only utterly failing to make money but that the value of the various apparatus used in the mills in this "city was con- stantly depreciating owing to continual use, and therefore the assets of the company were growing less and . less adequate to meet the liabilities. Alex ander Young, of London, was appoint jed sole liquidator. - . • .:; 7 ' Immediately after the adoption of the resolution and the appointment of Mr. Young the plaintiff company, as ; the holder of £121,500 . in debenture bonds, began an action in the chan cery division of the high court of just- ice In England praying for the ap pointment of a receiver owing to . the I insolvency ;of the: company, and an i order was made duly appointing -Alex- I - ander Young and Jacob Tims, both of jj London, as receivers. The plaintiff _ prays that the Indentures of mortgage jl be decreed to be a lien on all . prop- lerty, j and that the company pay all I interest and principal on the debenture I bonds, together with the costs and j expenses incurred In this suit. They - also ask that . all personal and ' real fi property be ultimately sold, and- after I granting all just alowances for dis § bursements, the proceeds' be applied I to the payment of : interest arid prin cipal of the debenture bonds. * The company will be reorganized within a short time . with . its present capital, $1,500,000, increased, to $5,000,000. The Otis Steel company _\ is the largest establishment ' In 7 the world. Manu facture of boiler-plate steel and large government j contracts for armor plate have been filled. The works when run ning full employ ,1,200 men. ■*;•-■ A'7. ■ 7 ■'•'-* , Alvin Carl, one of the receivers, ls the resident manager .of - the ■ Cincin i nati Breweries company, limited, and j President Wood J. . Eenbow, the other ! receiver, is the English ' representative at the steel works In this city. 7. HAS PETERED OUT. HAS PETERED OUT. Cuban Uprising So "-. Longer : Re- ..*•.:; garded as • Serious. ...* ; . • WASHINGTON, .': May 9.— Official I In- formation reaching here indicates that • Spanish*, authorities no longer regartl the "Cuban "uprising as a serious affair. It -is not '■ considered that * the : trouble i is actually closed and- the rebellion ' formally ended, but the authorities are .satisfied. that the revolt has ceased •have the ' menacing : aspect : of | a ".' few j weeks ago. The rebel ■'• armies have . been reduced' to a few scattering bands : who are now In hiding- *■■-'*■' -* -/-* - J MDONAFREEMAN Slayer of His Wife and Archie Brown Discharged From Custody. A LESSON TO ADULTERERS. Decision of the Judge Re- ceived With Wild Cheers of Delight. NO EVIDENCE OF GUILT While His Victims Stood on the Verge of an Abyss of Ruin and Death. LOUISVILLE, Ky., (May 9.— The city court was crowded again today when the case of Fulton Gordon, charged with the murder of his wife and Archie Brown, was called. Argu ments were promptly begun by Prose cuting Attorney Thurman, who, after . reviewing the case at some length, endeavored to show the ■ court that Gordon's crime was nothing less than deliberate murder. Mr. Thurman was followed by Attorney Shields, for the defense, who asked the ' dismissal of the prisoner on the grounds of justi fiable homicide.. Then Mr. Scott, who represents Gov. Brown in the prose- cution, arose and began a vigorous arraignment of Gordon, and pictured in glowing colors the character and qualities of Archie Brown. After argu ments were completed and the case closed Judge Thompson announced that he could not hold the prisoner,' and that he would discharge him as an object lesson to other adulterers. Never was a crowd more demonstra tive in its appreciation than was the immense throng in the police court when Judge Thompson announced in a clear tone 'the verdict in the case. Cheer after cheer went up and hand after hand was thrust out to the judge to show how his verdict was appre ciated. There was evidently not a soul in the court save the attorneys for 'the prosecution, and perhaps some friends of the dead man, but who was pleased with the verdict. When the judge had finished, and almost before the last word had fallen from his lifts the cheering began, which continued fully twenty minutes. In vain did the bailiff . endeavor to restore order, but it was of no avail, a>nd not until the vast throng had de parted from the rooms was the order restored, and even after re-entering the streets the cheering was kept up. In explanation the judge said there was no evidence of guilt on Gordon's part, but the adulterer and adultrei.s stood on the verge of an abyss of ruin and death, and their fate was only what could be expected. Thus onds the last chapter to the most sensa tional tragedy In the history of Ken- tucky. 7. 7 NUTT WILL PLEAD INSANITY. Work of Securing v Jury in a Famous Case Begun. ATCHISON, Kan., May 9.— The trial of James Nutt for attempting to kill Mrs. . Jessie "Pay ton and Leonard Col nan, which commenced here today was adjourned until tomorrow, it being im- possible to get twelve competent jury- men for the regular and special venires. The case is attracting much attention because of its ; connection with the famous Duke tragedy in Pennsylvania, in 1883. Nutt was cleared in Pennsylvania on a plea of insanity, and it is understood that the same plea will be made In the cass3 now on trial. '77 .7:7 HIS HEADLESS BODY FOUND. Lyncher*. Threaten to Avenge a Storekeeper**. Death. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 9.- For several - months J. F. Nelson, Scioto county, 0., has had a large store boat anchored at Green Springs, at Guyondotte river, and during the large timber runs secured many thousands of dollars. This morning Nelson was "missing, and parties in that sec^.n supposed he was spending a vacation at his Ohio home. This morning his body was discovered at the mouth of Ugly Creek, in Lincoln county, in the river, with his head severed from the body. There is great excitement in that section, and if the guilty party can be found out a lynching will result. Riot Is Feared. PERRY, Okla., May 9.— Assistant United States Attorney Hoffman, who has just returned from Washti county, reports that at the trial of Jeff Will- lams for the murdar or Bob Moore the court house has been crowded with armed men, and a riot is feared. George East, a leader .in the county, declares that Williams shall suffer for the murder, while Williams' friends are determined he shall not be pun- ished. i *-/ *>-> .-> men Give Up. LAKEPORT,, Cal., May 9.— The brace of highwaymen who held up the stage between Callstogya and Meribel mine Tusday afternoon were captured today. When ordered to throw up their hand,* the taller of the two re sisted and attempted to shoot himself. ■ The officers shot and wounded him. when both gave themselves up. All the jewelry and most all of the money - ; taken from the stage was recovered. Cae of the men Is Buck English, an ex-convict. The other Is unknown. Tonrisl's Mysterious Death , -.;- 'Tourist*l.* Mysterious Death ; LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May Thor n Barnes, a tourist, from Jackson . ville. 111., was found dead in a chair in his lodging house today. He had been dead about fourteen hours and ' had considerable money In his pos- session. -There Is a mystery about the case, which the coroner is investigate ; Ing.' 777;.:-;'. v, 7* TO KEEP OUT AMERICANS. German in -ins rial and Art Schools Don't Want Forel^tT Pupils. . WASHINGTON, May 9.-The state department '. is informed by Consul Monoghan, at Chemnitz, Germany, that ;an effort Is being made there , to i ket^> foreigners out of the technical industrial and industrial art schools. I A petition to - that ; effect is being , cir culated in all ; the Saxon cities. The HEADACHE ■ Of ail forms. Neuralgia, Spasms , Fits, Meeplessness, Du.li.e*.*, Dizziness Blues. Opium Habit* Drunkenness -etc.* are cured ,by DR. .*«tI_LES* RE- STORATIVE NERVINE for Epi lepsy. - '-Prom September to January be poke using the Nervine, I had 70 convul sions, and now. after three months' use. have- no more attacks."— B Collins Komeo. Mich.. "I have "been using DR. .tIIi.ES*- RESTORATIVE 7 NERVINE four months, it has cured mo., I ; have taken it or Epilepsy, and after tbe first week hid no ttaefc."— llurd C. Urnslus, Heath y Pa. Sold on a .Positive Guarantee. *. Fine book of ; great cures FREE at Drug gists everywhere, or address - DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad Sold by All Druggist* ... .7 consul has tried to procure a copy, of the petition, ..' but has not succeeded. He is told while the - purpose, as ex- pressed in' the preamble, Its object is to : keep out Englishmen and • Ameri- cans. 7 -V --7 - - -. HAWAIIAN BLUE BOOK. Interesting- Statistics of the Fam ous Isl anil. WASHINGTON, May 9.— The Ha waiian legation has _ received the an- nual-Blue book of Hawaii, and the re- ports of : the' various government branches. - The Blue. book glve3 inter- esting tables of the latest statistics available. ' The population of the Isl ands is 89,990, of which there are na : tives 34,000; half-castes, 6,186; Hawaiian born foreigners, 7,500; Americans, 2,000; British, 1,300; . Portuguese, 8.600; Chi nese, 15,300; Japanese, 12,300. Several nationalities represented in small num bers make up the remainder. While the American population Is small Its Interests are great. There is $18,500,000 of American capital invested. in sugar corporations, out of a total of $28,000, --00». There is an Investment of $25,000, --000 of American capital in various en terprises, in a total of $36,000,000. The Hawaiian export last year was almost entirely sugar, of which there was a third of a . billion pounds, valued at $10,200,000. All of this except an Inslg nificant amount came to the United States. The public debt of Hawaii is given at $3,417,459, and the assets from government lands, etc., $7,594,601. Dur ing tho last year Japanese Immigration to Hawaii has Increased, the excess of the arrivals of that class of persons over departures being 2,200. The Chi nese and Portuguese are leaving the islands. Admiral Meade to Retire. Admiral Meade to Retire. WASHINGTON. May 9.— Admiral Meade has requested to be relieved from command of the North Atlantic station and granted a year's leave of absence. The request has been grant ed by" Secretary Herbert. Admiral Meade has also notified the department that he Intends to retire on June 1. This will also be granted. The prob- abilities are that the choice for his successor will be between Admiral Walker, president of the lighthouse board, and Admiral Ramsey, who Is now chief of the bureau of navigation in the navy department. Gold Reserve Increasing*. WASHINGTON, May 9.— The treas ury gold reserve today shows an in crease over yesterday of $3,418,289, mak- ing Its total $90,039,868. No explanation is made at tha treasury department be yond the statement that it is presumed the deposit was made by the New York bond syndicate. San Francisco Gone to \ltsiers. WASHINGTON. May 9.— The San Francisco has sailed from Naples to Algiers, where she will remain but a short time before leaving the Mediter ranean. ' 7 77 *:;_.. Walsh a Vice Consul. Walsh a Vice Consul. WASHINGTON, May The presi- dent has recognized Frederick Law ; rence Walsh as British vice consul at Chicago. One Weaker, Others Improving. WASHINGTON, May 9.— Admiral Almy, who has been dangerously 111 during the past week, at his residence •"-"sSLS **-*-*-2£G^£*s!L»s**^^o^ at^3 yAC** j£\ i° SACO VACO VAC** VACO VACO VACO *ro ojyc co <v arc <>)° <c °k<c ota <o o^,*^ 1 Geo. R. Davis 1 | GEO. Ro -DAVIS 1 £Jg£ Director-General of the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago \hyfr £5%£ .Director-General of the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago §££? «V-* p°§ ' Says: &*$ trrfvO " (3-7.--- IH TjAVlNGused Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- \ | Sp OAVING used Johann Hoffs Malt Ex- |p US 1 1 tract as a nerve tonic, and as an aid °M ffg I 1 tract as 'a nerve tonic, and -as an aid §|| i§g to digestion, I can cheerfully commend it. SM ||£ to digestion, I can cheerfully commend it. p$ s> <r—^i^c^^ —^> 8 -fS-2 — Sp§ yS\o _. .7. _, 7;;*/ <"-*• (Y^, c*s°s) Beware of imitations. The genuine *f^jf js* **V*-i|* Wo Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has this signature ESF" r^YYY/t A^fftSy^TM. VACO &£$ on neck label. Eisner & Mendelson Co., s\y^OU^&W9WVWn eY^Ysi pofa Sole Agents, New York. v —-' o)o<o -*^(<*^££<*^-**\P-9-^2^ yA\ooj£toy°icoJA<Y' 'YP6&&& a)^ooj^{°yA\cVA^ VACO VACO YAvVJ&yA<zVA<7>°)?<Q VA^^^_°S*"**?°sACoS&Cos^ )p§*soo&*§s*®-% J? Sing a song of sixpence, Jj? %M A bottle full of rye, 25 A bottle full of rye, %J S Four and twenty guests around %% Its excellence to try. JL &£ When the bottle's opened j&L %J And they find the liquor pure, %J *§% Everybody cries at once — %& Ml "Royal Ruby" Rye, sure ! Ra i 'ROYAL RUBY' I I RYE 1 I WHISKY $ ti 1 1 1 1 11 11 Iks JUL 1 1 1 1 1 1 JL ■Cp Is guaranteed absolutely pure Cy Is guaranteed absolutely pure 4Rb gjk and eleven years old. Its great JL Sand eleven attests its- rare JL popularity attests its rare j/L %J merit. It is a rye for the in- %& %% valid, the convalescent, con- %% noisseur. This article put up JL Snoisseur. and guaranteed. vjj[ on honor and guaranteed. j£ Sold only in quart bottles by %_f 4} KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, 4} J|7 Third St., Cor. of Wabasha. JT COAL FROM THE LUNGS. Severnl Tons of It Breathed Out In Several Tons of It Breathed Out In a Life-Time. We breathe oxygen In. and coal out. Experiments -show that eight ounces troy of solid carbon are given off by a pair of human lungs every 24 hours. That would be 6% ton 3in a life of 75 years. What would that amount of carbon be worth in the form of a diamond? A diamond Is pure carbon. The price of diamonds concerns very, few people, but the condition of the lungs is a matter of supreme im portance in this season of changing weather. Unless the lungs be strong they cannot expel the carbon. A cold attacking them directly weakens them. Any depression, though it seems to affect only one organ, must be over come by bracing the whole body. For this purpose the doctors prescribe stimulants. AA' 7 ._ "Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is highly prized by the medical profession, be cause It rouses the latent energy of the body, creates a keen . appetite, and Is Invigorating and nerve-soothing. If the use of it were followed by an In- jurious reaction, the doctors would not commend it. 'The fact is. that Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky stimulates the or- gans to do their work properly, . so that all ground gained is held. Hence. It is a standard medicine; a household remedy of proven value. It is especially useful, In the spring to fight those obstinate colds that so often develop Into pneumonia and bronchitis. on Vermont avenue, is not Improving. and today Is considered a trifle weaker than he was yesterday. Gen. Pleas- anton. the former Union cavalry lead- er. Is reported improving rapidly. Gen. Cogswell, member of congress from Massachusetts, continues to Improve. BLAND WILL LECTURE. j Twenty Years* Battle for Silver und Battle Yet to Come. DENVER, Col.. May 9. — Ex-Con gressman Richard P. Bland, of Mis- souri, who will lecture In Denver next [ Saturday night, on "The Twenty Years' f Battle for Silver and the Fight Yet to I Come." is resting quietly In this city, I as he Is still suffering from the effects of the grippe. He said today: "I havo not heard of the efforts of my friends in St. Loui.4 In the way of securing for me the nomination for president by the free silver Democrats in 1896. In fact'l do not think that I am the prop er man for them to select. In my pub lic life I have never made a fight to get personal advantage for myself. Especially Is this true In the silver cause. I have fought for the cause it self, and In doing so I have made too many enemies among my Democratic friends for mc to be an available can didate. Rather than try to make friends and build up for myself a political future, I tried to advance the cause I advocated. This has made ma less available as a candidate than many others. There are plenty of good men In . the ranks who have greater strength than I." Keller Becomes a Capitalist. ALBANY. Minn.. May Senator Henry Keller, of St. Cloud, is In the city. He says ho will start a state j bank here at once. 5