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TOYED WITH W- APOSTLES GET A SWEET RE- VEXGE OX THE BREW- ERS. ■ -g WOULDN'T TOUCH TONY, While BAKER'S curves were batted FOR EIGHT RUNS IX OXE IXXIXU, tCAAVS DOWN MILLERS TWICE, 'Becoming- a Danßerous Compet itor for Second Place? — Hoos- iers Also Win* Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .Indianapolis 96 62 34 .645 St. Paul 99 59 40 .595 Kansas City....... 98 58 . 40 .592 Minneapolis 97 49 48 .505 Milwaukee ........ 97 47 50 .484 Detroit 97 44 53 .453 Terre Haute 99 40 59 .404 Grand Rapids 101 33 68 .326 Special to the Globe. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 21.— Kirtley Baker got his medicine this j afternoon, and there was nothing j with it to take away the bitter taste. The Apostles began to solve his pitching in the second inning, and in the third they batted the ball until it was as dented as a refuse tin can. Eighteen hits St. Paul made in the game. An error by Taylor in [ the third on a play which would j have retired the side if it had been ' properly made with but one run for j the inning for St. Paul, was in part responsible for the batting St Paul did in the inning, but the chances were greatly in favor of St. Paul pounding out the game had the I fielding been clean. Mullane, the old, league pitcher, was in old-time form, and Taylor and Sharpe were the only Brewers who had any sue- cess in solving his pitching. Each made three hits. The other Brewers were mowed down like grass when Milwaukee needed hits. Twitehell could not hit anything, and even Weaver did not have much success gauging the Italian curves. St. Paul played a. fast game all the way through. O'Rourke at third base was especially good, all of his chances be- ing very hard ones. Pickett had ten hard chances, and accepted all of j them. A feature of the game was the poor battery work on both sides. Bolan had three passed balls and Boyle two. Both Baker and Mul lane had two wild pitches. St. Paul won the game in the third inning, and when the inning ended the Mil- waukees were as good as a wet piece of paper for a bullet shield. The score: Milwaukee. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Nicol, cf 5 0 13 0 1 Klopf. 3b 3 0 10 10 Twitehell, rf.... 5 1 0 0 0 0 Weaver, If 4 0 1 3 0 1 Sharpe, 2b 4 13 3 3 0 Stafford, lb 4 0 0 11 3 0 Taylor, ss 4 13 12 1 Polan, c 3 0 0 3 11 Baker, p ■:: 3 110 3 3 Totals .....■■■3s 4 10 24 13 7 St. Paul. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. O'Rourke, 3b.... 6 2* 2 2 2 1 Irwin, ss 6 2 3 5 4 1 Stratton, rf 5 0 110 0 Burns, cf 4 1110 0 Pickett, 2b 4.23:6 4 0 George, If. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Camp, lb 4 2 16 11 Boyle, c .4 13 5 2 0 Mullane, p 5 12 0 0 0 Totals 43 13 18 27 13 3 "Milwaukee 0 00110002—4 St. Paul 12 8 0 110 0 »— l3 Earned runs, Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 3; left on bases', Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 8: two-base hit, Baker; stolen bases, •Irwin 2, Camp 2; bases on balls, by Baker, 3; hit by pitched ball, Baker, Burns: passed balls. Bolan 3, Boyle 2; wild pitches. Baker 2, Mullane 2; struck out, by Baker 3, by Mullane 4; double plays, Sharpe to Stafford to Taylor, Ir- win to Pickett to Camp, Pickett to Ir- win to Camp; base runners caught at- tempting to steal. Burns. Klopf; ur n Cushman; time of game, 1:45. MILLERS NEVER IN IT. Tillies Take Tint Games at Kansas City. Special to the Globe. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21.— Man- ning's men did themselves proud to- day by taking two games from the Minneapolis visitors in the easiest pos sible fashion, the Millers never having the slightest chance to win either of them. The games wore won by supe rior all-around work at the bat, in the field, on the bases and in the pitcher's box. Kling and Daniels both pitched first-class ball all the time, and a feature of the double game was the re- markable evenness of their work. The Millers got five hits off Kling and six hits off Daniels, but Kling gave two bases on balls, while Daniels did not make a single gift. The Blues sup- ported both their pitchers in line style, making but two errors behind Kling and only one behind Daniels. Fraser and Healy both pitched fairly good ball for the visitors, but their effective- ness was greatly marred by wildness, Which proved very costly. Neither was given good support, the Millers making a number of bad errors at critical mo- ments in the game. In the first game the Blues settled the result in the first Inning, when, by means of two hits, two bases on balls, two wild pitches and a bad throw by Hulen, they ac cumulated four runs and gained a win- ning lead. In the fifth inning they made their victory, doubly sure by pil- ing up five more runs. These were made principally through hard hitting. Eraser being touched up for three sin- gles, a double and a triple. They add- ed two to their score in the ninth inn- ing on two hits, a base on balls and a steal and an error by Werden. The Millers did not score until the sixth, when Hulen's triple and Werden's single gave them an earned run. In the ninth an error by Kling and a two- bagger by Kuehne gave them one more. The second game was more of a fight for a while than the first Healy and Daniels both started in to pitch winning ball and neither team scored until the third, when the Blues made one run on a hit, a sacrifice and two passed balls. In the fourth they increased their lead with two more runs on a base on balls, a single and n two-bagger. A hit and two sacri fices gave them another in the sixth, and in the seventh they bunched their hits and scored twice more. In the ninth they hit Healy very hard, Scor- ing four times on five hits, two of which wore two-baggers. The Millers made their only run In the fourth oh a single by Werden and a double by Prank. A number of times they had men en bases, but Daniels' pitching was too much for them. The feature of the second garno was the remark- ible fielding of Hulen, as shown by the Ei-ore. he having the unusual number sf ton assists. The score: First Game — . -7* Kansas City. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. EX. Manning, 2b 5 2 2 12 0 Conn'gh'n, ss... 5 1 -1 2 3 0 Carrol, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0 •linos, rf... .5 2 3 2 0 0 Kinsman, 1b.... 4 1 1 10 0 0 Hernon, If 4 12 4 0 1 Hatfield, '5b..... 4 2 1 3 '.-.*• 1 0 Kling,. p 5 0 2 0 2' 1 Zahner, c .-4 0 0 2.10 Totals 41 11 14 27 - ' 9 ' 2 Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Hulen, ss 3 1 12. 2- 1 Lally, cf.. ....... 4 0 1 7.74 . 0 1 Werden, 1b...... 4 0.181 1 Frank, If 3-1 0 0 0 0 Straus, rf.. ...... 3 ' 0.• . 0 •'.. 2 0 0 Werrick, 2b...... 4 o'.? 0 '... 3 ' 2 1 Kuehne, 3b...... 4 0, ■ ,1- 1 . 4. 2 Wilson, c 4".0 77 0 6 2 0 Fraser, p......... 3 0 11 .1 0 Totals .......32 ■ 2... 57 27.- 12. 6 Kansas City '."-.'.. '.4 0005 00 0 2—ll Minneapolis . .....0 0 010 1— Earned runs, Kansas City 3, Minne apolis 1; two-base hits, Carroll, Her- non, Kuehne; three-base hits, Hatfield, Hulen; sacrifice hits, ' Connaughton, Klusman, Hulen; double plays, Man- ning to Klusman, Kuehne to Werrick to Werden; bases on balls, off Kling 2, off Fraser 5; struck out, by Kling 3; by Fraser 6; -wild- pitches, Fraser 2; passed balls, Wilson 2; time of game, 1:55; umpire, Cantillion. Second Game ' Kansas City. AB. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Manning, 2b.. ...3 2 1 2 5 1 Bergen, c. 4 12 0 10 Connaughton, ss.s .0 10 4 0 Carroll, cf 4 3 3 1 0 .0 Hines, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Klusman, lb.. ..3 0 0 0 0 0 Hernon, If 5 1 2 0 0 0 Hatfield, 3b ...3 1 1 1 3 0 Daniels, p.. .....4 110 10 Totals 35 10 13 4 14 1 Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. .Minneapolis. A.B. R. 18. P.O. A. E. Hulen, 58 4 0 0 0 10 0 Lally, cf.. .......4 0 0 0 0 0 Werden, lb 4 12 0 0 1 Frank, If 4 0 2-0 0 0 Straus, rf 4 0 1 0. 0 0 Werrick, 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Kuehne, 3b 3 0 '- 0 0 4 0 Wilson, c 3 0 0 0 2 0 Healey, p 3 0 0 0 10 Totals .. 33 1 6_o 18 1 Kansas City 0 01201204—10 ' Minneapolis 00010 0 0 o—l Earned runs. Kansas City 6. Minne apolis 1; two-base hits. Hernon. Ber- gen, Daniels, Hines, Werrick, .Frank, Kuehne; sacrifice hits, Bergen," Hines. Klusman 2, Hatfield; bases on balls, off Healey 3; struck out, by Daniels 3, by Healey 4: wild pitches, Healey 2; parsed balls, Wilson 4; time of game, 1:50; ur n Cantillon. HOOSIERS CAN'T LOSE. At Indianapolis— R.H.E. Indianapolis 10 0 0 2 0 2 13—912 3 Grand Rapids... .2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 o— l 10 3; Batteries. Phillips and Macfarland, ! Jones and Campbell. - At .Terre Haute— R.H.E. Terro Haute 12300 601 D— 16 - 3 •Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 3 12 o—Blo 7 Bateries, Hughey and Roach, Pears and Kossuth. ';; "r GAME TODAY. GAME TODAY. Minneapolis at Kansas City. ST. PAIL HAS, A CHANCE. The Pennant Xot Yet Landed by The Pennant Not Yet Landed by Indianapolis. The St. Paul team yesterday com- pleted its series with Milwaukee.win- i ning 11 and losing 7. The team has j also won its Minneapolis series, 10 i to 8, but has lost its Kansas City I series, 8 to 10. With the three clubs, j admittedly among the strongest in the league, St. Paul has won 29 j and lost 25. On the long trip away from home, just begun, the Apos- ! ties have done quite as well as ex- j pected, winning three out of five, ! and now comes the great tug of war. I St. Paul has twenty-seven games to play, and is now four and a half I games behind Indianapolis. Can ! the Minnesota aggregation of great hitters and star fielders make this gain over the Hoosiers and win the pennant? Possibly, but not alone. Kansas City will help. The Mis- souri team is but half a game be- hind St. Paul, and also has its eye on the pennant. Can the two teams beat Indianapolis often enough to win the flag for Kansas City or St. Paul? We shall see. At any rate, the fight from this out will be of the hottest possible character, and the results of the games will be watched with the greatest interest. * It should not be forgotten that In- dianapolis has all its games ex- cept one — with Terre Haute— thirty in all— play with St. Paul, Kan sas City, Minneapolis and Milwau kee, while St. Paul has twenty of its twenty-seven games with the com- paratively easy teams of Detroit, I Terre Haute and Grand Rapids at the foot of the list. Kansas City also has nearly all its games with the j small-fry teams. Both ought to gain ! on the leaders slowly the next two weeks, and rapidly the remainder I of the season. St. Paul doesn't play j again until Saturday, when it begins a series of four games with Terre Haute. Kansas City plays today with Minneapolis, and Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with Grand Rapids. Milwaukee opens with Detroit on Friday, and Minne apolis plays at Indianapolis on Sat- urday, Monday and Tuesday. St. Paul's tug-of-war at Indianapolis occurs Aug. 28, 29, 30 and 31, after which it will be pretty certain to be known which of three teams is to have the bunting. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; Decapitation of Capt. Doyle Didn't Save tlie Giants. Played. Won. Lost P.C. Cleveland .. 104 65 39 .625 Baltimore 93 58 35 .623 Pittsburg 99 59 40 .595 Cincinnati 96 53 43 .552 Boston 96 53 43 .552 Philadelphia 95 52 43 .547 Chicago 101 55 46 .544 Brooklyn 97 52 45 .536 New York 97 48 49 .494 Washington .. ... 90 31 59 .344 St Louis .100 32 68 .320 Louisville 94 23 71 .244 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— The dethron- ing of Manager-Capt Jack Doyle from his* position today by President Freed- man did not prevent the Pirates from defeating the New York team at the Polo grounds. The Gothamltes were at no time during the game regarded as dangerous. Score: R.H.E. New York 0 0610005 o—l2 11 4 Pittsburg 40 0 43 13 0—1522 4 Batteries, Clark and Farrell, Haw- ley and Merritt. HOFFER HELD THEM DOWN. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 21.— Both pitchers were effective in today's game, but Hoffer kept Chicago's hits well scattered and received faultless support. Truby, Anson's new eecond baseman, made his first appearance and did well. Attendance, 3,400. Score: Baltimore 201 0 1 00 0 *— 10 2 Chicago 0 0000002 o—2 7 2 Batteries, Hoffer and Robinson, Ter ry and Donahue -LOUISVILLE LOSES TWO. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 21.— Boston won two games from Louisville today. In the first bases on balls contributed to the defeat of the visitors, but in the second the Bostons batted Inks hard and played faultlessly. Score: . First Game— R.H.E. Boston 2031 00 0 1 *— 7 6 4 Louisville 00 0 0 10 12 o—4 6 4 Batteries, Sullivan and Tenny, Mc- Dermott and Warner. Second Game— R.H.E. Boston 3 4202004 *— 17 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 I—2 7 I Batteries, Stockdale and Ganzel, Inks and Warner. "■',-"* ONE APIECE. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. — Two games were played here . this after- noon, the teams breaking even. The batting was heavy in the first game, there being four . three-baggers and two home runs up to the end of the fourth. Cleveland's fielding "In"' both games was perfect The heavy hitting continued throughout the second game. Attendance, 2,800 at first and 3,000 at second game. Scores: - First Game— : '*"■-. R.H.E. Washington .. ..0 2 0 0 1 1 J 0 o—6 0 2 Cleveland .. ....2 0 110 00 0 I—s 80 , lisxtexin, Anderson and' McGulr** THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MOKNING, AUGUST 22, 1S0«, Cuppy and Zimmer. Second Game— :v R.H.E. Washington .. 0 0 0 0 010 0— 11 5 Cleveland .... .70 0300212 o—B 12 0 Batteries, Mularkey, Maul and Me- Guire; Young and Zimmer. STEIN HARD TO TOUCH. BROOKLYN, N. V., Aug. 21.— The Brooklyns experienced little difficulty in defeating the Browns here this aft ernoon, and the Westerners could do little or nothing with Ed Stein's de livery. Score: .--",.' R.H.E. St. Louis .... .-...0 100 0000 2—3 7 4' Brooklyn .. .....10020150 *— 11 1 Batteries, Kissinger, McDougall and Peitz; Stein, Grim and Burrell. 7 DONE UP BY THE PHILLIES. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 21.— 1t was a battle of the pitchers today. When Foreman made Way for Dwyer in the eighth, because the former dis located his thumb trying to stop Lu cid's single, only three scattered hits had been hade off him. Vaughn's triple in the fifth scored the Reds a solitary run. Attendance, 5,400. Score: . v -. •;. ■ '-** O TT T*. . Philadelphia .. ..00000003 2—5 5* 1 Philadelphia .. ..000000032-^5 5 1 Cincinnati ..* 0 0001000 o—l 7 3 Batteries, Lucid and Clements; Fore man, Dwyer and Vaughan. . ?.-■■•"* • DIAMOXD DUST. . Tony Mullane is the same Tony as of yore. His moustache is just as care fully tended and he is just as chipper. Mullane will never forget the old base ball park over in the Independence av enue hollow, for one day there he got in the way of one of the swiftest balls -that ever came tc the bat It was In the days of the old American associa tion, and big Jim Davis was playing third fof Kansas City. There have been many better ball players than Jim, but few stronger armed men ever played base ball. He could throw a ball from third to first quicker than anybody, but the trouble was it gen erally didn't stop going until It got to tho bleachers or over the fence, per haps. Jim struck out most of the time, but when one of his wild swings did hit a ball something happened. Mul lane was pitching for Cincinnati one Cloudy day, and it was quite dark in the old hollow. Davis went to the bat and fanned wildly at a couple of balls. The third ball he hit. Not a soul saw it after it left the bat. It was like a. ball from a rifle. A pitcher will usually get up his hand involun tarily if a ball is hit to him, but Mul lane had no time. The crowd saw Davis swing his bat, and then Mullane fall limp upon his face. When they saw the blood some thought he had been shot from the stand. The ball hit him so;iare in the face, and his Grecian _r_Wi was badly broken. The first question Tony asked the doctor when he came to was: "Will it spoil my good looks?" Well, Tony is still pretty.— Kansas City Times. * » » The Milwaukee Sentinel talks the string of billingsgate given below about 'Jack" Pickett. If the big-hearted player used language half as bad as that in this article, he ought to have been expelled. It Is almost beyond belief, however, that a player who only conducts himself as a gentleman when at home should so far overstep himself in a. center of culture like Milwaukee as to use language necessitating his be ing put out of a game. The drivel below is: printed because of its extrava gance, not because the Globe belives it is based on facts: "The putting of Pickett and Johnston out of the game in the tenth inning was a very proper proceeding. Espe cially is this true with reference to Pickett*. He is the "dirtiest" ball play er in the profession today, and he is a disgrace to the profession. He will stoop to anything in a game and noth ing pleases him more than to hurt other members of the profession. He has been known to spike men when there was no occasion for getting near them and he seldom touches a runner with the ball at second without leav ing a mark. Time and again he has used foul language on the field here, and for the language he used yesterday he deserves to be forever barred out of the game. He has temper that con tinually asserts Itself, and when his face is contorted by it, he is something hideous and fiendish to behold. St Paul patrons of the game may like such players, but Milwaukee patrons are used to seeing men play ball. If they want to sea big, ugly animals they go to a circus. Think of a human be ing rushing up to an umpire in the presence of men and women, grabbing him by the throat and trying to shove him about and at the same time calling him all the foul names that were ever heard of. There is no penalty in base ball half strong enough to fit the case of Pickett And young Johnston de serves a punishment but little less se vere. When it comes to the stage, that a man cannot umpire a game of ball without being set upon by hood lums and thugs it is time that some thing was done. Pickett should re member that he is now in a civilized community, and that he is neither in an African jungle nor a bar room fight when he is on the ball field here. The tactics of the Dalton gang may be all right on the ball field at St. Paul, but Milwaukee wants none of them." * * * Catcher Moran returned to the Chi cago team last night He was loaned to Milwaukee by Chicago for the re mainder of the season, but upon his joining the team ho was taken sick. He will be unable to play again this season. Bolan will do all the catching from now out Moran is a very good man when in shape, but Chicago, in tends to hold him until next season.— Milwaukee Sentinel. . * * * The St. Louis club had a string on Hogan, the Indianapolis center fielder, and he has been asked to return to the Browns. BKanP - • * » * . Parson Nicholson, who was so badly injured in one of the games with In dianapolis, is very much improved, and is able to be about on the street. The ligaments in his, strained leg will soon recover sufficient strength to enable him to Detroit News. • *,'*•* Just watch the attendance increase now that the team has struck a win nu\ff„?,ait* rt should reach the old 500 and 600 mark of 1892.— Terre Haute Ex press. * * * Fisher, of Indianapolis: Johnson, of St. Paul; Lally, of Minneapolis; Hart man of Terre Haute; Hernon, of Kan sas City, and Cassidy, of Grand Rap ids, are mentioned as probable mem bers of National league clubs next year.— Milwaukee Journal. * » * "The Milwaukee trip," says the Kan sas City Star, "proved quite an ex pensive one for the Blues. Umpire Cushman plastered- them with enough fines to last the balance of the season. Carroll, Manning, Hernon and Klus man were each remembered twice dur ing the series, while Hastings, Kling Hines and Hatfield were each permit s'*l .*to contribute once to the league fund The members of the team are wondering, how Daniels, Connaughton and Zahner got away with their pock etbooks intact." » » * The Pickups will challenge any club under the -£?*-. of thirteen. Challenge is by Jake Natelsky, 108 Sherburne ev enue. AMOXG THE AMATEURS. <jZ^LT££!? aefeated the Fillmores Sunday afternoon by a score of 11 to ni J£he for the Tales was Blyde and Benson. thS ValeS ™» * * * BREAKING RECORDS, - BREAKING RECORDS, Minneapolis Girl Keeps Well to the Front in the Bike Race. . The great ladies' bj-arcle race Is half over, and still excitement does not wane, for last night over 2,500 people yelled themselves hoarse during three hours of fine riding. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the evening. There was not a single accident, and the rain, which* threatened several times, did the courteous thing by kindly refraining until the last minute was reeled off by the fair riders. The first hour was made in easy manner. Baldwin led at the start, and Christopher took the lead for the sec ond mile. Nelson evinced a disposition to set the pace a little bit, and she made the* race pretty hpt for her rivals. Baldwin led for six miles after the flrst half-hour, and then for five miles Christopher set the pace, which was a hot one. Twenty miles was made In the best time yet shown at the races. The world's record: for the sev enth and eighth hours was broken by three miles. * "When the gong rounded for the last two laps then all- three let cut. Nel son tried to duplicate, her performance of Tuesday evening, when she beat Christopher, out at tho finish, but she could not catch the fast little Minne apolitan, who kept her wheel to the good a foot or more and won handily. S:ore: . -....-••-----. • •■ Nelpon 141—10 Nelson.... .... •.. ...141-i-lO Christopher 141-5-9 Baldwin 137—9 Allen ..:....:.. .'...:.. .120— 4 Stanley .... ..; 132—4 Lothrop .:. .118—0 NORTHERN PACIFIC VS. DILI'TH A Red Hot Railroad Team Will A Red Hot Railroad Team. .Will* Play Diilutk' Here Saturday. I y-, What promises to be one of the most exciting games of ball between ama- , teurs so far this season are the games to be played on the West , St. Paul grounds Saturday, Aug. 24, and Sun day, Aug. 25, between .the Duluth,. Minn., base ball club and the Northern Pacific club. The Duluth club, as will as the Northern Pacific, have met and defeated some of the best amateurs j in the state. Saturday's game called at 4 p. m. and Sunday's at 3:30 p. m.. They will be closely contested games. TAME HARNESS RACES. i TAME HARNESS RACES. Purses Taken in Straight Heats at Washington Park. .7 -J '* CHICAGO, Aug. 21.— The racing at. Washington park was again tame to-' day, the three events being taken in straight heats, except for Judge Rice's break in the second heat of the 2:40 --trot that resulted in that heat going to Turquoise. Dentine took the 2:24- trot with greater ease than it was antici pated he would, the chief contender being Spinaway, instead of Billy Parks. Hawthorne, distanced in. this race, never started before. There was nothing in the 2:21-pace that could give Earlmont any argument. The day was pleasant and the attendance about 1,000, not one-half of which was paid, as it was ladies' day. During the aft ernoon Maud B, 2:29%, and Damania, 2:2214, were driven to beat a pole-team record of 2:20 by their owner, James Stinson. They went it in 2:24%. To morrow John B. Gentry and : Joe Patchen meet for a $3,000 puree and a great race is expected. Both horses are fit, and there is no doubt about the genuineness of the rivalry between owners. Athough no betting at the track is permitted, many private wag ers on the match have been made in which Gentry has been favorite at 5 to 4, notwithstanding Patchen's recent victories over Robert J. Delegations from other cities will come to see the race. Col. Taylor, owner of Joe Patch en, says the latter's defeat by Gentry at Freeport was purely an accident. Summaries: . '.' : Champion stake, 2:24 trotters; purse, $1,500. . Dentine \., ...1 11 Spinaway 2 2 3 Billy Parks 3 5 2 Altmlra Highwood 4 3 5 Catherine *. 5 4 4 Zuleta dis Ha.wthrone dis ' Time, 2:14%, 2:18%, 2:17. 2:40 trot; purse, $1,000. --■-..■ Judge Rice 1 2 11 Turquoise .. 2 1 2 2 Royana 4 4 3 3 Kittie Wilkes 3 1 4. 4 Supposition ....*..... 5 3 dis Time, 2:19%, 2:23%, 2:20%, 2:25. 2:10 pace purse, $I,ooo— Earlmont ."*..... 1 1 1 Ema Wilkes 3 2 3 May Murphy ...2 3 4 Dutchess of Noill 6 6, 3 Eximus 4 5 5 Alice Director ■ 7 '4 ds Flora Snell 5 -ds T N P ....ds' . Time, 2:13%, 2:14%, 2:16%. ,<f* RUNNING EVEXTS. ,-pj Good Sport Fails to Draw at Sar- ■ 3:iJ'i atoga. --•-•{ atoga. SARATOGA, N. V., " Aug. 21.—' (pool weather, a good track and an inter-! esting programme did not increase the attendance at the races today. £The feature was found in the third race,' the Spencer handicap, which has for years been one of the principal events on the Saratoga track. There were but three starters. Results: .../.,y. •; First face, selling, .' five furlongs— Sweet Favordale, 101 (Cassin), even,; won; Slnaloa, 103 (Martin), even, 'sec-: ond; Florence Colville. 103 (Chorn), to 1, third. Time, 1:02*&. Bernardine, La Gallienne and Miss Hannah also' ran. •-:-,*■ - *. ■ ■ ■*. Second race, six furlongs— 98 (McClain), 7 to 2, won; Ajax, 112 (Martin), 5 to 2, second; Pop Gray, 112 (Chorn), 3 to 5« third. Time, 1:15%. Laurel also ran. -..,.. Third race, the Spencer handicap; $2,000 to first, $300 to second and $200 to third; mile and a quarter— Excess, 112 (Martin), 3 to 5, won; Saragossa, 115 (Chorn), 6 to 1, second; Rey El Santa Anita, 125 (I. Murphy), 6 to 5, third. Time, 2:08%. Fourth race, mile— Counter Tenor, 112 (Martin), 2 to 1, won; Flying Dutchman, 112 (Chorn), 1 to 3, second; Kandor, 105 (Stack), 60 to 1, third. Time. 1:44%. Skipper also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs— Hidalgo, 110 (Chorn), 4 to 5, won; Engineer. 107 (Martin), 10 to 1, second; King Michael, 110 (Lamley), 30 to 1, third. .Time, 1:03. Dr. Morrice and Navahoe also ran. AN UNINTERESTING CARD. - NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— There was little of Interest in the racing at Aqueduct today. Results: A.- _.- :~Al \ First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— Princess, 109*-'* (Doggett), 6 to 1, won; Gladioli, 99 (O'Leary), 3 to 1, second; Rebea, 99 (Sheedy), 4 to 1, third. Time, :56%. La Petite, Sweet. Millie L Eliza Belle, Exiolona and Fay 11. also ran. Second race, mile, selling— Souvenir, 108 (Wynn), 4 to 1, won; Speculation, 124 (Camn), 4 to 1, second : Florinda. 117 (J. Lamley). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:45. Maggie X, Bowling Green, Cherrystone, Jack the Jew, St. Vincent and Primus also ran. - * Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling, handicap Sun Up (McCafler ty), 3 to 5, won by two lengths; Hail stone, 119 (Doggett), 3 to 1, second; Roundelay. 102 (R. Doggett), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:23%. King Gold. Hum ming Bird and Capt. Jack also ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap— W B. 114 (Ballard), 2 to 1. won; Charade, 110 (Doggett), 2 to 1, and Logan, 112 (Noble), 8 to 5, ran a dead heat for second place. Time, 1:50%. Fifth race, mile,, Diabolus. 107 (Sims), 9 to 5, won; Lancer, .102 (Hamilton), 3 to 1, second: Fred Doug las, 101 (Sheedy), 2to 1, third. Time. 1:45. Lady Adams, King Paul, Juan- Ita and Buckeye also ran. Sixth race, mile, selling— Annie Bish op, 109 (Sims), 7 to 10, won: Chiswlck, 100 (Bergen), 6 to 5, second; Gold Dollar, 97 (Sheedy), 10 tol, third. Time, 1:44%. Warlike also ran. ST. LOUIS WINNERS. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 21.— The feat ure of the day was the free handicap, in which O'Connell was a 1 to 2 favor ite, and won as he pleased. Sum maries: *■■• •-v - ■*<■":-'•; ,• -gUfl First race, six furlongs— Ashland won, Pelleas second, Aunt Susie third. Time, 1:20. Second race, five furlongs— Ozark Jr. won. Walnut Ridge Second, ABC third. Time, 1:06%.. .<ir Third race, nine furlongs— won. Prince second, Billy McKenzie third. Time, 2:03%. :*. - n;*w Fourth race, free handicap, Six fur longs—O'Connell won, Dorah Wood second, Simmons third. Time, 1:18%. Fifth race, seven furlongs— ance won. Francis Pope second, Ash land third. Time, 1:35. . *jj 7::-77 ■ ■■--.- • •- • U).s. GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS.*'O' ,f , 'AiL Johnson to Attempt Some ReCor^- Johnson to Attempt Some Record- Breaking Today. 77 7 r ROCHESTER, N. V., Aug. 21.— The, grand circuit sport today was "of a fair quality, and there was a gcod crowd. In the 2:20-pace Fannie S ac complished the somewhat unusual feat of clipping, eight and a half seconds off her best previous mark. Boneta won the third heat, and she, too, made a- f reat reduction in her record, taking off seven seconds. Arcturus was look ed upon to win this race, but Fannie* S was not regarded as an outsider by any means. The 2:30-stake went . to . Larabie in straight heats. Fred Kohl was distanced in the first heat and that left only two to finish., with Lar abie. Queechey got away with., the 2:13-clasß race In straight heats, al though he had a hard fight each time.. Tomorrow John S. Johnson will ' go * against the mile and half-jjjifto rec ordß, paced by a quad, and Champion *Allx7 will make an attempt' to lower ■ her record. * . I HIGH SCORE BADGE. 7 7". It. Is "Won Gordon and O. H. Rrlgg-s. . ' The eleventh! game of the whist tourney of the St. Paul Chess, Check- er and Whist club was played last evening. Among those taking part i j was Mr. Clay, one of the crack whist players of Boston. Gordon and O. H. Briggs won the weekly high score badge. The result of the evening's play was: NORTH AND SOUTH. Metcalf and H0w......;. . '"' 179 ■ w?Sf?a *_n$ Briggs (O. H.)....777'184 Willis and Johnson ;.. 172 Vogel and Armstrong .. 7 7 77 169 Miller and Buford 172 Fetter and Stoltze .181 Clay and Briggs (J. H.)... ......177 : Total ... .....Tm Average, 176 2-7. EAST AND WEST. ■ Erwin and Smith \ .*...192 Bunn and Bronson' ...... 194 Williams and Potter.. ':.';'.'. 187 Wemott and Carson 176 Fiske and Countryman ......;. 190 kelson and Chapin .... -..189 Hudson and Sargent 186 Total .... ....... ...... Til. Average, 187 5-7. ' Gordon and Briggs (O. H.) win the weekly high score badge. VALKYRIE A' BEAUTY."" Dunraven's Challenger Docked at Erie Basin. Erie Basin. j NEW YORK, Aug. 21. — Lord Dun- raven's yacht Valkyrie 111. was dry- docked at Erie Basin today. Never has such a powerful looking yacht been seen in the docks. As compared with the Defender, the English challenger shows greater beam and * possibly greater draft, while hr,r harder bilge and thicker keel give her an appear- ' 7 ance of greater power than the Amer ican champion. WINNIPEG CREW* RESIGNS. GnltJn Action at Minnetonka the Reported Cause. -- Special to the Globe. _ WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. 21.— F. Gait, who acted as referee at the late Minnetonka regatta, is very much in disfavor here among the oarsmen on account of his decision in regard to the protest of the Winnipeg senior four crew, who claimed a foul by the Dv- luths and that they suffered from the wash of. a steam tug. The charge is made that Gait did not make any fight on behalf of the Winnipeg boys, as they claim he should have done, and, the consequence is that the crew has resigned from the club, and vehemently declare that they will not row another race that Gait has anything to do with. Much regret is felt here on ac- count of the action of the crew, for the belief is strong that it is the fastest crew in America. CHARLES KEMMICK DEAD. The Well-Known Pugilist Passes Away in Denver. Charles Kemmick, the well-known pugilist, whose home is 319 Lewis street, died in a hospital at Denver on Monday. He had been suffering for several years from consumption, and left St. Paul for Denver Aug. 12. He i did not rally there, and died less than a week after arriving. Kemmick was clever with his fists, and was engaged in a number of ring battles. He was born in Pennsylvania in 1872, and was therefore about twenty-three years old. He began his career as a pugilist in his sixteenth year. His first fight of 1 importance was a seven-round go with Dick Moore. He . also met Tom Os- born and George Curtis three rounds each, and Johnny .- . Murphy twelve rounds. He fought other short mills in St. Paul and elsewhere. Hofer "Won the Races. - INDEPENDENCE, 10., Aug. 21.— The bicycle races for diamonds yester- day called out large fields, and were -Well* fought: •> Hofer, •of St. Paul, and • Hibbs, of Siouxl City, did * excellent -work. The summaries: *** "Mile, novice— W. M. Wardell, Ar lington, 10., won; Alex C. Relnecke, Elkader, 10., second; R. C. Allen third. Time, 2:50. Three-quarters of a mile, open, flying start— Hofer, St. Paul, won; Hibbs, Sioux City, second; Underwood, Cha- pin, 10., third. Time, 1:43. Mile and a quarter, open, flying start —Hofer, St. Paul, won; Berend, Wa terloo, second; Hibbs, Sioux City, third. 'v * / - Only the Principals' Held. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— Magistrate Kuddish, in the Yorkville police court today, after a hearing lasting two hours, concluded to discharge "Par- son" Davies, Tom O'Rourke and Jo- seph Gordon. He reserved until Sept. 4 his decision in the case of George Dixon and Mike Leonard, the princi- pals. The five men were arrested Monday night while participating in a sparring exhibition at the Academy of Music. .?•."*•- Races at New Ulm. Special to the Globe. NEW ULM, Minn., Aug. 21.— The New Ulm Breeders' association races will open tomorrow on their new half -1 mile track, and promises to be the j finest race meet ever held in the Mm nesota valley: The track is pronounced by horsemen to be the finest half-mile regulation track in the state, and at present is in splendid condition. A hundred fine horses are present, and . i among them are some with a record of 2:18. Seventy of them are entered j in the trotting and pacing races, and I nearly thirty in the running contests. Two thousand dollars has been offered in purses, and the contests will be lively ones on all three days. Madison Races to Resume. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 21.— 1t is an- nounced that the Madison race track will resume operations at the conclu sion of the fair grounds meeting. A. Cellow is president, and Col. M. C. Monfort is one of the principal back- ers. They will run without a charter, and the name of the Madison Jockey club, instead of the Madison Turf as- sociation, as . formerly. . .: The Chess Masters. HASTINGS, Eng., Aug. 21.— The thirteenth round of the International Chess Masters' tournament today re- sulted as follows: . Lasker beat Tins- ley in a French defense, after twenty- seven moves; Walbrodt beat Barde- leben in a Ruy Lopez, after twenty- two moves; Pollock beat Tarrasch in a French defense, after twenty-five moves; Janowski beat Marco in a son beat Vergani-in a Ruy Lopez, after Ruy Lopez, after fifty-five moves; Ma- fifty-six moves; Albin beat Schiffers in a Sicilian defense, after forty-eight moves; Steinitz beat Tschigorin in an Evans gambit, after forty-five moves. The games Blackburne vs. Pillsbury (kings-bishops' gambit); Burn vs. Bird (pawn and queens, four open- ings), and Schlechter vs. Mieses (Ruy Lopez) were drawn after seventy-six, forty-one and. sixty moves respective- ly. The game between Teichmann and Gunsberg was adjourned., An Agreement to Piny. The Picketts and Spauldlngs signed articles of agreement last night at Foley's to face each other on the West side diamond a week from next Sun- day for $50 a side and the gate receipts. This promises to be one of the best amateur games of the season, as both sides are determined to win, and the j chances are that only one can succeed ; in doing so. i Chance for Pugs. Michael Needham, of St. Paul, chal lenges any man in the Northwest, 150 pounds weight, $500 a side, for a ten- : round contest at any place in the Northwest. All comers can call at 433 East Fifth street, St. Paul. - Downed the Dnkotans. WINONA, Aug. 21.— Winonas defeated the Parker's -nine of South Dakota today, 19 to 3. Runkel, pitcher for Winona, fanned out twelve men. -■';., ;' Pensions. ;v?-'.:7 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.— Pensions— Minnesota— Original- widow: Amelia E. Jones, Mankato. Wisconsin— : John W. Brisbois, Portage. Increase: John P. Feist, Sumaico. Reissue: Abraham Moore, Sturgeon Bay. lowa —Original: John B.* King, Woodward; John B. ' Atkins, Council Bluffs. Re- issue: James E. Dee, Sheridan. • . South Dakota— Restoration • and increase: Henry C. Daley, Belleforohe. •* i .? IN THE WORLD I OFBEAUTY ' Jy- ■■^.TS.-'StJI»JaE»ffJB - Not only is it the most effective skin puri fying and beautifying soap in the world, but it is the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at the cause of bad complexions", falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, viz. : TnE Clogged, Inflamed, ' Overworked, or Sluggish Pore. Sold throughout the world. British dfjiot: NrVBERTi . London. Potxku Dkdo a C'iiem. Cor.p., Boston, U.S. A COLISEUM FALLS. Chicago's Great Structure? In Ruins, but Nobody Hurt. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.— Coliseum, the large building lately erected on the site Where Buffalo Bill had his show during the world's fair, col- lapsed just before midnight tonight. The building was an immense affair and was to have been opened with the Barnum & Bailey circus within a few days. It was also intended -for use during national conventions. A force of 200 men has been working on the building night and day, but as the accident happened during lunch hour, When all the men were ab- sent, nobody was hurt. The build- ing is a total wreck, and the loss will reach between $160,000 and $180, - It is said this will fall on the contractors. Had the accident hap- pened an hour before, or a few hours later, the loss of life would have been frightful. While the cause of the accident is not definitely known, it is believed to have resulted from the giving way of the foundation of one of the great arches. .~"~;.'T~:, ERIE FORECLOSURE. I Judge Lacombe Grants a Decree to . Sell. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. — Judge. La- combe, of the United States circuit court, held a special term of the court today to hear a motion for the sale of the property of the New York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad company at the instance of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, as trustees on behalf of the holders of the second consoli- dated mortgage bonds. There was no opposition to the motion, and at the close Judge Lacombe granted a decree authorizing the sale. THE AMERICANISTS. Tlieir Congress at Mexico City to Be it Notable One. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.— The in- WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.— The in- ternational congress of Americanists, whose purpose is to contribute to the advancement of studies on ethnology, languages and history of both Amer- icas, will meet in extraordinary ses sion at the City of Mexico, from the loth to the 20th of October. This will be the first time that an assembly of the kind will convene In America, the country possessing the most notable monuments of the pre-Columbian civilizations, and therefore the Mcx- ican government has taken a great interest in the meeting, and ' is desir ous that as many as possible of scien tific societies, scientists, and all per- sons of the United States interested, may attend -it. With this object in view there will be at Vera Cruz, Paso del Norte, and New Laredo, Mexico, re- ception committees, which will give all necessary information, and those companies whose lines connect with the United States have agreed to re- ductions ln their rates for those who attend the congress. POSTMASTER REMOVED. He Said Disrespectful Things About the President. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. — W. T. Lyon, presidential postmaster at Sel- ma, Cal., was removed yesterday be- cause he published in his paper, The Irrigator, an article reflecting on Presi- dent Cleveland. Lyon was a Democrat and was appointed about a year ago. Money for Surveys. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. — Acting Secretary of the Interior Simms today approved the apportionment among the publio land states of $250,000 appropri ated at the last session of congress for the survey of public lands during the current fiscal year. The amount al- lowed to the surveyor general of Mm nesota is $7,000, an increase of $1,500 over last year. North Dakota is given $11,000 and South Dakota $7,000. the same amounts as were allowed last year. .. Hon* Hansbrough Hedges. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.— There is considerable talk at silver headquar ters in this city over a report that Sen- ator Hansbrough, of North Dakota, has recently stated that he was first for the Republican party and second for free silver coinage. This statement is taken to mean that sentiment in North Dakota Is not with Hansbrough on the silver question. It is thought that he has bean compelled to hedge a little In order to secure re-election. . It is also regarded as evidence that silver will not be the leading issue in the next national campaign. It's for the Convention. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.— Senator Harris, of Tennessee, who is one of the leaders in the movement to secure a free silver platform and candidate at the next Democratic national con- vention, said today that he did not believe in wasting much time over free silver in the next congress, and also was of a like opinion as to suggestions of an International monetary confer- ence. The) silver Democrats' fight, he said, would be for control of the next national convention. Dealt Lightly With Vandals. CLOQUET, Minn., Aug. 21.— For sev- CLOQUET, Minn.; Aug. 21.— For sev eral weeks vandals have been despoil- ing the two cemeteries at Carlton, and the people living near by have been so terrorized that they were powerless. Hardly a morning passed but from two to a dozen graves would be found wrecked, and those that were left were covered With inscriptions which set forth the acts of th^ dead in anything but a pleasant manner. Last night a watch was set at both the Roman Catholic and Protestant cemeteries, and during the night watchers saw five young men of Carlton enter the gates' with tne body or a sheep, which they deposited on a newly-made grave, after digging a trench for it. The youhg felloes were not disturbed, but this morning they were all ar- rested and fined $10 each for their fun. The damage to the gravestones in the two cemeteries alone will amount to $100, and for these stones the young men will be compelled to pay. - _ . Hinckley*'.-* Celebration. *- - • ■ . HINCKLEY, Aug. £I.— The citi- zens met at the town hall to make ar rangements for memorial services on Sept. 1 in honor of Hinckley's cremated dead. If the public will' visit our . cemetery they will see: that ■■ the dead are not forgotten. The trenches have been converted into mounds of flowers surrounded by green sods and fenced in a very creditable manner. ; The or- ganization Is to be permanent, - and ■ pron&r services will be observed -oh 1 for years to come.? Great praise prone*' services will be observed on Sept. 1 for years to come. Great praise IS due to : the public * spirit of * Hinck- BY OHIO ItY^GHEHS ENRAGED CITIZENS HANG A NE- GRO MURDERER AT NEW 7s- 7 RICHMOND, i 1 TORN FROM THE SHERIFF. TORN FROM THE SHERIFF. FRENZIED MOB SEIZED THE PRISONER BEFORE H__ -.777 -7 WAS REMOVED. , HIS VICTIM A RICH BANKER. HIS VICTIM A RICH BANKER. Aged and Highly Esteemed Clti- leen Attacked in a Field and Choked to Death. CINCINNATI, O..Aug. 21.— At New CINCINNATI, O..Aug. 21— At New Richmond, twenty-five miles up the Ohio river from Cincinnati, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, a mob took Noah Anderson, colored, from the jail and hanged him for the murder today of Franklin Fridman, nearly eighty years old, and president of the First National bank of that place. Mr. Fridman is among the wealthi est men in Clearmont county. He owns a number of farms and lived at Clearmontville. He was driving into New Richmond shortly after noon today, when he stopped at one of his houses. Hitching his horse at the dooryard he went into an ad- joining field, where he was suddenly attacked by Noah Anderson, a negro, who quickly bore the aged banker to the ground, and clutching his throat with the power of a de- mon, literally choked his helpless vie- tim to death. Anderson then fled. Soon the prostrated man was borne to the house, but was found to be dead. It was not long until Ander- son was captured, and taken to the New Richmond jail, where a crowd quickly gathered. Anderson gloat- ingly told all the details and said he had given the old man what he de- served. It is said the negro was not in his right mind, and one of his hallucinations was that Fridman had deprived him of a large sum of money. The truth is, that the two men had had no dealings together, as Anderson came to New Richmond only a few months ago and claimed to be a paperhanger. BEGGED FOR MERCY. As the negro's confession became known cries of "Lynch him!" "Hang the coward!" arose. A rope was brought and the end seemed near. Prominent citizens implored modera tion, while Anderson was in his cell on his knees crying for mercy. The marshal, when a momentary lull came, attempted to take Anderson to a more secure jail at Batavia. No sooner did the man appear out- side than the frenzied mob rushed at the marshal, and, seizing the prisoner, bore him quickly to the nearest tree, and in a brief time he was dead. There was no masking, no attempt at concealment. It was simply an act of frenzy under most aggravating circumstances. The murdered man was endeared to cv- cry citizen, and his taking off was so sudden that his friends and neigh- bors seemed to have lost their rea- son. TWENTY-ONE BODIES FOUND. Corpse of Gen Adams Partially Uncovered. DENVER, Col., Aug. Including the body of Gen. Charles Adams, which had been partially uncovered and identified when fire was started again in the ruins this afternoon, twenty-one bodies have been taken from the wreck of the Gumry hotel. The latest remains to be taken out are almost unrecognizable. The fire this afternoon was started to destroy the threatening walls. No other way was seemingly practicable. One of the un- identified bodies proves to be that of Peter Gumry. One of the other bodies is believed to be the remains of A. S. Blake, of Pueblo. Friends of W. J. Blake, of Florence, Col., are con- vinced that he was also in the Gumry when the explosion occurred. Coroner Martin is still of the opinion there are many more bodies in the ruins. DITCHED A COACH. One Passenger Seriously Injured and Others Hurt. ..ATLANTIC, 10., Aug. 21.— Rock Isl- and passenger train No. 4 ditched a coach on the Audubon branch here this afternoon. John Clark, of Dcs Moines, a traveling man, was dangerously hurt. Several were slightly injured. Eight Carried to Their Graves. PITTSBURG, PA., Aug. 21.— The fu nerals of the eight victims of the ex- plosion at the Edgar Thompson Steel works of Carnegie & Co., at Braddock, yesterday, occurred today and were attended by large crowds. All of the Injured are at the Mercy hospital In this city and are reported to be rest- ing easy, but a number are expected to die. The damage to the furnace was not as great as at first reported and will be covered by $5,000. State Center Scorched Again. MARSHALLTOWN, 10., Aug. 21.— A disastrous fire, the second within eight months, swept the business por tion of State Center today, wiping out four leading concerns of the town. The loss is probably $40,000; insurance, less than half. .7; ■7-7 DISASTER TO A SEALER. Eleven Indians Drowned Men Missing. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 21.— The steamer Excelsior arrived today from St. Michael's, on the Yukon river, bringing news of the wreck of the sealing schooner "Walter Earl D. off Dakota island and the loss of eleven Indian sailors. The wreck was found bottom up, and the bodies of the Indian sailors were found in the forecastle. The bodies of the captain and six or eight white sailors were not found. The schooner left Victoria last spring for Bering Sea, with Capt. Torgenson commanding. — *"■" - Reformers In Tnrkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21.— is stated here that the ■ sultan has de- .. cided to issue a decree on Aug.* 21, an- | nouncing general reforms throughout the empire. The. tendency of his reply- to the powers, however, is more .retro- : grade than progressive, as, for in- stance, Christians are not admitted to be eligible, to hold the post of vali, in spite of the fact that Christian vails I have existed for years past. : I have existed for years past. Printers Classified. j - WASHINGTON, ' Aug. 21.— - pres j . ident has : signed . an ; order extending i j- the classified service < to Include all J -' printers and pressmen employed in the : J various executive ' department*. - A I -3 KIRK T alKs on Vtfasning Powders. ills i ill dies. Milton W. Kirk, of James S. Kirl -it Co., the Most Eminent Au thority in the Country Gives Globe Renders Some Very Valua.V hie' Informa tion. To a reporter Mr. Kirk said, in an- To a reporter* Mr. Kirk said, th" ah. swer to a question, you ask me wheth er or not; our house has given much at tention to Soap Powders? Well, 1 should think we had; there is not a brand on the market today of any prominence that has. not been tested and analyzed in our laboratory, and do you know,* we have, yet to find one that does not contain, to a great ex tent, dangerous chemicals.such as am monia, lye, borax, lime,* etc. * The reporter further questioned Mr. Kirk, he having become greatly inter ested in what he had just heard on the effect these dangerous chemicals had on clothes washed in water in which they had been used under the name of Soap Powders. Well, said Mr. Kirk, why the different state legislatures do not pass a law prohibiting the manu facture and sale of dangerous Wash ing Powders, Ido not see. It Certainly Bhould be looked Into by the state au thorities. But, said the reporter, 'your new preparation that is causing such a stir, Eos (Elixir of Soap) is a pow der, is it not? This inquiry brought a prompt and vigorous reply. That's the very question I thought you would ask me, and I am glad you did. In the first place. Kirk's new discovery is not a "soap powder" at all. While no soap is required" when ft Is used, it is not what is usually understood as a soap powder, nor does it contain one single one of the deleterious ingredi ents in all of the brands of soap pow ders we have examined, so, you see, it cannot be classed in any sense of the word as a soap powder. Kirk's Eos was designed to prevent printed colors from running.blulng from curd ling in the water., woolens and flan nels from shrinking, as well as to do away with' all soap for washing clothes. ;77v 7 77* *;7- When asked where his valuable dis covery could be purchased, he re plied at all grocers"! at the mere nom inal price of 5c a package. The reporter left Mr. Kirk thorough ly convinced that he was a well in- formed and most, genial gentleman; a man of broad ideas and. liberal in hi* views. r-Bi ! HOLMES' GLASS FACTORY. HOLMES' GLASS FACTORY. Chicago Police Discover Another «Graveyard.**J CHICAGO. Aug. 21.— Another of H. H. Holmes' "mysterious" buildings has been discovered. The building is all boarded up and the residents of the vicinity say nothing has been done there for a long time. Two weeks ago, they say, a man whom. they identify as Pat Quintan carted away the last of the furniture and other stuff that was in the building. It was here that Holmes carried on his glass blending business, and it is this place for which the police have been looking for more than a month and never found, it being discovered by an amateur detective. Inside there is now nothing but scraps of iron and sheeting, with the ruins of the furnaces, which ran the entire length of the building. Pat Quinlan seems to have been the presiding genius of the place; but during the time he was held in custody by the police he said nothing about it.. His signature appears on all sorts of or- ders and delivery slips which were found scattered about. The police thus far have made no investigation a-nd it is not certain they will do so. SIX CENTS FOR THE WESTS, Copyright Infringement Case De- cided at Rochester. Special to the Globe. ROCHESTER, N. V., Aug. 21.— Referee Doolittle has handed down his report fixing the damages at six cents in the copyright infringement suit brought by the West Publishing company, of St. Paul, * against the Lawyer Co-Operative Publishing company, of this city. Both firms issue annually a digest of cases de cided within the past year. The West firm claimed that the local firm copied items from the plaintiff's book, • and as a result brought suit to recover $30,000. The plaintiffs spent more than $10,000 in press-cut* ing the case. — ■ ChiSdren Cry for Pitcher's Oastorsa. 2,425,000,000 BUSHELS. New York Produce Exchange's Corn Crop Estimates. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.— The Prod uce Exchange expects the biggest corn crop in the history of the coun try. According to its statistics 'the acreage is 82,000,000, and the indicat ed crop is not less than 2,425,000,000 bushels. The increase over the great crop of 1889 Willi be 312,108,000 bush els, if the exchange figures prove correct when the crop is gathered. GRAND MASTER'S ESCORT. Detroit * Commandery Starts for Boston. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. Detroit Commandery, Knights Templar, left for Boston at 4 o'clock this after noon, escorting Supreme Grand Mas ter Hugh McCurdy. By virtue of its being the escort of the grand master the commandery will have the honor of the right of the line in the great parade at Boston next week. Prior to its departure the commandery was publicly presented by the old guard with a $500 silken banner, de- signed .to take the place of the one at Cleveland, which was after wards burned. ' Damascus com mandery left the city an hour earlier. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REM- " EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING TEETH -'■" with - perfect success. It soothes the; child, softens . the gums, reduces inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, ls very pleasant to : the taste, . and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. - Sold by druggists in every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure : and ask -. for MRS.* WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and:take no other kind, as mothers find It. the Best - ; Medicine ito * use during the teething period.'"' "7 " •.•"•' -**,-- •'•■.