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DEfIZEH THEIR PAT s*lll. MILLERS HIT THE YOUNG ST. PAUL TWIRLER VERY CARNEY A BIT OF A PUZZLE. ST. PAUL*! SUPERB FIELDING KEEPS THE RUNS DOWN SOME WHAT. JUK-.T IN ST. PAUL TODAY. tTJie Apostle-. "Will Try to Even Thing-. Up a Little Bit. __.linnoaix.li. 13, St. Panl 7. Kan*n__ City 4, Milwaukee 2. Detroit 8, Grand Rapids 3. Indianapolis 8, Colnmbns 5. Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent. ■fH.tH.lt H 12 2 .857 Kansas City 14 8 6 .571 St. Paul 13 7 6 .538 Minneapolis 15 7 8 .467 Milwaukee 14 6 8 .429 Indianapolis 12 5 7 .417 Columbus 15 6 9 .400 {Grand Hapids ....13 4 9 .308 GAMES TODAY. | Minneapolis at St. Paul. ; Milwaukee at Kansas City. ; The Millers made It two out of three with lit. Paul. Whether they can do the same thing on the St. Paul grounds remains to be seen. St. Paul played a superb fielding game, though they had few difficult chances, but Carney was an enigma of the worst kind for thnm. They batted him out of the box Tues day, but they could not do It yesterday. The .youngster did some superb work, and several ■of the nine hits made off him were made after She side would have been retired but for er rors. Young Denzer, on the other hand, was a l \rk for the Millers, and they pounded him right along. Each side made three runs in the first Inning. O'Rourke started the game by striking out. Glasscock went out at first. Then George hit down to Connors. It was a hot ball, but Connors got It, and could have thrown the man out at first. He let It get away from him, though, and George was safe. There had been a chance to retire the side right here. Then Kraus hit hard between ''Ball and Kuehne, and Pickett made a home run, bringing in two men besides himself. Shugart went out at first. For Minneapolis, Connors and Lally each got their base on balls. Then Joe Strauss hit for two bases after the usual two strikes had been called on him. He is the greatest man In the business at this sort of work. He brought Connors home with the hit. Werden got a fielder's choice, Lally being caught off third by Pickett. Strauss came home on Frank's foul out to O'Rourke, and Schriver brought Werden home with a single. Schriver was out trying to reach sec ond. Neither side scored in the second inning. Carney struck out Mertes by throwing the ball in fast. Spies and O'Rourke both singled, but could not score. In the third Minneapolis practically decided the game in the minds of the spectators. Lally made a good single to left field and Joe Strauss sac rificed. Then Werden made a pretty single by Shugart, and Lally camo home. Frank flew out to George. Schriver hit over Den zer's head and Pickett couldn't get to the tall in time. Then Kuehne made a two-bag ger over the fence, bringing Werden home. Ball stepped up and made a single, bringing both Kuehne and Schriver in. Arthur was caught trying to steal second, but four runs had been scored. It looked dubious for Minneapolis In the fourth inning. Shugart was hit with the hall, Mertes singled and Spies went to first on a balk, but not until Wilmot had vigor ously objected to the umpire's decision. The bases were full, and Denzer had a chance to distinguish himself. He succeeded in doub ling up Shugart, though. O'Rourke had a base on balls and the bases were full again. Right here Big Bill Schriver got in his clever work. He threw down to Werden like a cyclone and O'Rourke was caught off the base fair and square. All this and no runs had come in. Minneapolis made another quartette, though. Carney made a lucky sin gle over second base and Connors got first on balls. Lally advanced both by sacrificing. Then Strauss hit safely and brought In two runs. Joe was caught trying to reach sec ond. Perry Werden would not be outdone by any one and he put the ball over the fence for a home run. Frank and Schriver followed with singles and Kuehne hit safely to right field, bringing Frank home. Schriver was caught trying to reach third on the hit. This made the score 11 to 3, and the Saints began to lose heart. In the fifth Glasscock, George and Kraus each singled, and St. Paul had the bases full again and no one out. The mighty Pickett lcoled as if he would do something, but all he could do was foul out to Schriver. Then Sh-gart struck out, and Pickett had another chance to kick. Mertes left the three men on bases by sending a hot liner to Lally,* which he easily took care of. Minneapolis scored another in the fifth. Ball got a base on balls, after sending a hot foul tip, which took Umpire McDonald on the ankle. Carney made a good single to left field, after two strikes had been called on him. Connors fouled out and Carney started to steal sec ond. Spies decided to let him go and hold Ball at third. He had him easy, but for a poor throw to third. O'Rourke had the ball all right, but he let it get away from him, and Ball came home. Although Joe Strauss made another single, Lally fouled out and Werden struck out. Score, 12 to 3. St. Paul had considerable luck in the sixth Inning. There was a short delay be fore they started In, because a St. Paul baby did not like the way the game was going and bad to be removed from the grand stand be i 1 I 'i The Kickapoo Indian Remedies Are not random mixtures, But carefully compounded Medicines, prepared from Formulas proved perfect After years of experience. Made from Roots, Barks, Herbs and Gums, Of the Indians' own Gathering. Contain no Poisonous ingredients, and Are invaluable for the Cure Of all disorders resulting From a deranged condition Of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Lungs and Blood, And are sold by all druggists. cause of Its crying. Spies got a base on balls, Denzer flew out, but O'Rourke made a two bagger and Spies came home. Glasscock went out at first, but Joe Strauss dropped a fly from George, and O'Rourke came home. There was a chance to put George out at sec ond when Kraus hit down to Ball, but Con nors dropped the ball, and both were safe. Pickett hit to Ball also, but this time Con nors held the ball and Kraus was out at stcond. Minneapolis did not score in the sixth, although getting two men on bases. St. Paul added two more In the seventh. After Shugart went out at first, Mertes hit for a base and Spies made a home run. Den zer struck out. O'Rourke got his second base on balls and Carney dropped Glasscock's easy fly. but no more runs came in, George flying out to Ball. Minneapolis made Its thirteenth run In the seventh Inning. Connors hit for a base, but was doubled up on Lally's hit Joe Strauss got four bad balls In succession. Denzer hit Werden with the ball, and Frank brought in Strauss with a single down by Glasscock. Werden was caught trying to reach third. Neither side scored after that. Frank dropped Pickett's fly in the eighth, but Pickett was caught at second. Ball made his fourth single In the eighth, but was the only man to 'reach first, Carney making a great try for a hit, though. In the ninth Burns was sent In to bat for Denzer, but went out easily. There was a chance to make some runs, as Mertes was hit with the ball, O'Rourke went to first on a balk, and Glasscock got a base on bails. With the bases full, all George could do was to hit down to Ball, and Glasscock was out at second. During the game Spies was hit on the cheek by a bad foul tip, and there was a short delay. It drew blood, and he will have a bad mark on his cheek for some days. He was game, and stuck to the game. Score: Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Connors, 2b 3 2 13 8 2 Lally, If 3 112 0 0 Strauss, cf 3 2 8 ° 0 1 Werden, lb 4 3 2 10 0 0 Frank, rf 5 12 111 Schriver, c 5 18 7 8 0 Kuehne, 3b 4 18 0 3 1 Ball, ss 4 14 2 4 0 Carney, p 5 12 0 11 Totals 36 13 20 27 14 6 St. Paul. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. O'Rourke, 3b 3 1 2 3 0 1 Glasscock, lb 5 0 19 2 0 George,* If 6 1110 0 Kraus. rf 5 12 0 8 0 Pickett, 2b 6 115 4 0 Shugart, ss 4 0 0 0 6 0 Mertes, cf 4 12 2 10 Spies, c 2 2 0 4 10 Denzer, p 4 0 0 0 8 0 •Burns, 10 0 0 0 0 Totals .-..39 7 9 24 19 1 Minneapolis 3 0 4 4 10 10 *—13 St Paul 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 o—7 •Burns batted for Denzer in the ninth Inn ing. Earned runs, Minneapolis 8, St Paul 2; sacrifice hits, Lally, Strauss; two-base hits, Strauss, Kuehne, O'Rourke; home-runs, Wer den, Pickett, Spies; left on bases, Minneapo lis 7, St. Paul 11; stolen bases, Bali, Carney, Spies 2; double plays. Ball to Connors to Werden, Carney to Schriver to Werden, Shu gart to Pickett to Glasscock; bases on balls, off Denzer 5; off Carney 4; balks, Carney 2; hit by pitcher, , Spies, Shugart, Mertes, Kuehne, Werden; struck out, by Carney 6, by Denzer 2; time of game, 2:30; attendance, 1,500; umpire, McDonald. • • • The Associated Press ls permitting some Idiot to send out Us base ball news from Minneapolis. His dispatch last night said: "The Minneapolis club is entirely too fast for the St. Paul men. It is stated here that Hudson, Wis., is after the St. Paul fran chise." St. Paul cares nothing about this style of humor, but this yawp goes to every city in the Western league, and some people In those towns will believe that the St. Paul franchise is for sale. It therefore does a direct injury to Mr. Comiskey. The Asso ciated Press itself should call the chump down. NOW ON HOME GROUNDS. St. Paul and Minneapolis to Play Here Today. The Minneapolis club will come over to day to meet the Apostles on the home grounds, and as Tony Mullane ls on the cards to pitch, it ls likely that the Millers' pride, which has been indulged by its recent victories, will be somewhat taken down. Either Hutchison or Rice will probably bo In the box for the Millers, and the Chicago importations ought to be able to give the lccals a run for their money, anyhow. Game will be called at 4 o'clock. Fridays are ladies' days at the park. Pitcher Johnston, of the St. Paul team, was hurt yesterday while in practice at Aurora park. He was hit In the chest with a hard batted ball which occasioned considerable blood-spitting. He will not work for several days. WELL WON GAME. A Pretty Contest Between Mil- wankee and Kansas City. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 7.—Kansas City won the prettiest game of the season at Mil waukee park today. Nyce's two-base hit in the third went by Nicol, and carried In the two runs that won the game. The fielding waa brilliant on both sides. Score: R H I_ Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 o—2' 9* 2 Kansas City 0020 01 0 1 ♦—1 9 2 Batteries, Rettger and Spears, Daniels and Lake. ANOTHER FOR DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 7.—The vis itors won today through Fifleld's excellent work In the box. Score: . R H _[__{ Grand Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o—3 5 3 Detroit 0 1 0 00 4 2 1 •—8 U 4 Batteries, Wolters and Smlnk, Fifield and Twineham. MAIDENS BUNCHED ERRORS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7—lndianapolis won from Columbus today by bunching hits, while the Maidens bunched errors. Jones pitched good ball, and with even fair sup port might have won. Score: Indianapolis 0 2 4 110 0 0 o—B 11 3 Columbus 0 0 2 010 0 2 o—s 8 5 Batteries, Cross and Wood, Jones and Wil son. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Phil lies Still Continue at the Top of the List. ■ Played. Won. Lost Per Cent Philadelphia 16 12 4 .750 Pittsburg 15 10 6 .667 Boston 16 10 6 .625 Chicago 17 10 7 .586 Cleveland 14 8 6 .571 Cincinnati 16 9 7 .663 Baltimore 16 9 7 .563 Washington 16 8 8 .500 Brcoklyn 16 7 9 .438 St. Louis 17 7 10 .412 New York 16 i 12 .260 Louisville 17 2 IS .118 GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cleveland. Washington at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Louisville. Baltimore at Cincinnati. CHICAGO, May 7.—Orth, the Phillies' pitcher, had the Colts completely at his mercy today. He pitched a magnificent game and was grandly supported. Friend, of the Chlcagos, also pitched a fine game, but his support was poor. Attendance, 6,600. Score: ___________ Chicago 0 00211100—6" 7* 6 Philadelphia .0 0230518 o—l4 14 2 Batteries, Friend and Kittredge, Orth and Clements. BROWNS BEAT THE GIANTS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 7.—Hart kept tho Giants down to six hits, and the visitors were only able to score three in the last inn ing. The home team gave Hart a perfect support, and the result was an interesting and well played game. Meekln was hit to the extent of eight safe ones, on five of which the Browns scored. Cooley and Douglas suf fered from broken fingers, and their places were taken by Sheehan and McFarland. re spectively. Attendance, 1,000. Score: HUE St. Louis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 *—58 i New York ....0 0000000 3—3 6 3 Batteries, Hart Douglas and McFarland. Mcekin and Wilson. M'JAMES AN EASY MARK. PITTSBURG, May 7.—Klllen pitched a good game. Pittsburg scored in every inn THE SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBS: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1896* ing except one, because McJames was ac easy mark. Attendance, 1.&G0. Score: R H.E Pittsburg ....2 1111204 *—1216 1 Washington ..0 00002000—235 Batteries, Killen and Sugden, McJames and McGulre. CINCINNATI LELD DOWN. CINCINNATI, 0., May 7.—The Baltimore:; bunched their hits in the third, and with the aid of Miller's errors, won the game. Cin cinnati's hits were scattered, and perfect fielding behind McMahon held them down to one run. Attendance, 3,500. Score: pup Cincinnati ....0 01000000—184 Baltimore ....10400001*—690 Batteries, Dwyer, Fisher and Peltz, McMa _.on and Robinson. BRIDEGROOMS COULD NOT WIN. CLEVELAND, 0., May 7.—The Cleveland* bunched their hits effectively today and did good work In base running. Tho Bride grooms pounded Wallace hard, but could not win. Attendance, 2,000. Score: R. H F Cleveland ....10200502 *—10 16 2 Brooklyn ....100210000—4 10 2 Batteries, Wallace and O'Connor, Payne and Burrell. ALAS FOR THE COLONELS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.—The tail-end ers gave a sore exhibition of ball playing today and narrowly escaped a shut out. Lowe's batting was a feature. Attendance, 500. Score: T-t H E Boston 2 4 8 10 2 2 3 •—l7 17 0 Louisville ....0 00000010—16 10 Batteries, Nichol and Ganzel, McDermott, Warner and Dexter. Signed by the Browiw. ST. LOUIS, May 7.—Walter A. Campfield, the Meadvllle marvel, late of the Dallas, Tex., club, was signed today to pitch for the Browns, and will probably be tried against the New York club tomorrow. AMATEURS ARE KEPT BUSY. The Warm Weather IJ rings Game After Game, The Packers, all employes of the Minneso ta Packing company, play two games Satur day and Sunday next with the Mankato, Minn., club, at Mankato. The Packers held a meeting last evening and picked the fol lowing nine to meet tho men from the prov inces: Comiskey, pitcher; Graham, catcher; Levandusky, third base; Lynch, second base; Riordan, first base; Blatse. shortstop; Luke, left field; Connors, right field; Murphy, cen ter field: Mrvlch, Snow, extras. • • * The Crescents have accepted the challenge of the Excelsiors and are open to any other team of sixteen-year-olds. Oliver Quane ia the Crescent manager. • • * The Colts would like to get a game of ball with any club in the city for Sunday, May 10, whose members are under eighteen years of age. Address all challenges to Pe ter Lightner. in care of St. Paul White Lead and Oil company. • • • The Clippers would like to get a game with any seventeen-year-olds for Sunday, May 10. Address all challenges to E. Doyle, 368 Banfil street. The players line up a_i_fol lows: F. Hoffman, second base; Tom Finn, catcher; George Smith, right field; Frank Doherty, center field; Charles Wigley, pitcher; Ed Doyle, third base; Charles Le Clair, first base; Tom Murphy, shortstop and pitcher; Joe Jarish, left field. • • * The Powers Dry Goods company nine of this city will play the Wyman, Partridge & Co.'s nine, of Minneapolis, Saturday next. The Powers team is composed of: Fulten, shortstop; Foster, first base! Finnerty, sec ond base; Leahy, third base; Stubbs, catcher; Kost, pitcher; Bovard, center field; Seegers, left field; Martineau, right field. DALY KNOCKED OUT. He Only Lasted Three Rounds With Kid McCoy. NEW YORK, May 7.—The gymnasium of the new Manhattan Athletic club was well filled tonight with an appreciative crowd of members and guests. There were three bouts on the programme, the principal one of which was a twelve round fight at catch weights between "Kid" McKoy and Jim Daly, of Buffalo. The first boxers were Tommy Butler, of Brooklyn, and Mike Mur phy, of New York, eight rounds, at 135 pounds. Butler won. The second contest brought "Kid" McPartland, of New York, and John Mullins, of Boston, together for eight rounds, at 135 pounds. McPartland got the decision. The event of the evening was then called. "Kid" McCoy came into the ring weighing 154 pounds and in thu pink of condition. Charley White and Sam Tonkins were his seconds. Corbett's ex sparring partner, Jim Daly, of Buffalo, ac- j companied by his seconds, Peter Butler and Jack McTiernan, Harry Boland and Charley Kelly, was very slow in getting into the ring. He weighed 168 pounds. There were only three rounds. In the first Daly was knocked down and in the cesond he was badly punished. In the last round Mc- Coy led oft with five left hand jabs on the stomach and Daly fell to the floor after get ting two right hand smashes on the face. The referee called the bout to a close when Daly had gone to grass three times. At a late hour tonight Daly was taken to Roosevelt hospital, suffering from a broken jawbone. Friends of the boxer claim that his injury was received during the fight with McCoy. GOLF GAMES TOMORROW. Scotland's Game to Have a Local Ex. empllflcatlon. Local Scots who have an interest In the canny game of golf are looking forward with interest to a contest which is to occur to morrow afternoon at that game on links which have been laid out near the Town and Coun try club, at the east end of the Marshall ave nue bridge. John Harrison, of Muselbowry, a profes sional who has distinguished himself In recent play on the famous links at Morristown, N. J., is in the city, and will be one of the contest ants. He has played with a number of the local players, among others George McCree, who, like Harrison, comes from that portion of Scotland near Edinburgh. Besides these there will participate in tomorrow's games Robert Stewart, Will Peet and others. Now York Results. NEW YORK, May 7.—Summary: First race, about seven furlongs, selling—Mirage won, Kinglet second, Kallirhoe third. Time, 1:27. Second race, mile, Belling—Bessie Browning won, Whippany second, Lokoma third. Time, 1:46%. Third race, half a mile, selling—Joe Hayman won, Her Own second, Young Harry third. Time, :50, Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling—Marshall won, Chugnut second, Rosedale third. Time, 1:50^. Fifth race, half a mile—Favo won, Brighton sec ond, Katie W third. Time, :50>_. f£\ What's your f A&5 husband's work? y\H3s Does he have to /j \a |XL anything as VMud-lS^-w^^^ hard as lIf^VSN. j' washing ' and scrub bing? It can't be. What can a man do that's as hard, for most men, as this constant house-drudgery is, for most women ? If he has any sym pathy for you, tell him to get you some Pearline. Sym pathy is all very well, but it's Pearline, not sympathy, that you want for washing and cleaning. Nothing else that's safe to use will save you so much downright hard work at the wash-tub or about the house. It saves money, too —saves the ruinous wear on clothes and paint from need less rubbing. 464 MA-IDEAS W HIDE * 3 •_- ACT AS HOSTESSES j^T A PRETTY COLUMBUS CYCLJB CLUB PARTY. r ' VARIED PRO^IfIME GIVEN. LOCAL CYCLERS INVITED TO JOIN IN A PARADE TO MINNE APOLIS r :> ON NEXT SUNDAY, RAIN OR SHIXE. E. Boug.net issues a Letter to All Dealers on the Sub ject. The Columbus Cycle club was host last evening at an excellently gotten up enter tainment and hop, and proved its members entertainers of a right royal kind. The first ot the evening was devoted to a programme of a varied nature. Ryder's orchestra was In attendance, and gave the opening number. This was followed by a skillful fencing ex hibition by Messrs. Mallett and Freeman. Herbert C. Gurnee gave an exhibition in fancy club-swinging and hand-balancing, which was one of the finest of its kind given In St Paul recently. Mr. Gurnee is a Min neapolis man, and an artist in his peculiar line. Agnes Wilson gave a recitation and Charles Ryder gave a number of oomlc Ger man readings. A piano solo was given by 11. Delefleld, and a comic duet by Messrs. Tenny and Wolf. Messrs. Ryder, Skoog and Ryder did a musical sketch. Emily Bruge man sang a solo, and F. A. Fortorelli gave selections on a harp. Following there was a dance programme of ten numbers, and it appeared that those who ride the bicycle are truly the best dancers. The night was warm, so warm in fact, —ne felt It an exertion to breathe, but youth and good health, due to out door exercise and plenty of It, joined hands, laughed at the heat, and made merry. Ice water was plenti ful and "where the heart is young all the world seems gay." The Laurel Cycle Club of St. Paul, and the Spalding club, of Minneapolis, were In at tendance. The Columbus Cycle club Is a new organization and is fast coming to the front as one of the largest clubs of Its kind in St. Paul. Meetings are held each Thursday in the club rooms, which last evening were decked In the club colors. Maroon, black and yellow and large palms were placed about. The club has a membership of seventy-five, twenty of which, are women members. F. M. Hoblltt Is the fast rider of the club. The committees last evening were: Ar rangements—C. S. Richardson, J. Ryder, Miss Laura Kent, J. T. Zak, F. M. Hoblltt, Miss Tillie Geib, B. E. Allen. Reception—Misses Hattie M. Wiley, Olga Fox, Eva Yaeger, Julia C. Nichols, Laura Kent, Tillie Geib, Elsie Yaeger. Floor—C. W. Wiley, R. M. Kllbourn, A. B. Bishop, Glen Morton, O. F. Christenson, F. A. McGinnis, W. W. Copron, L. F. Robarge. NEXT SUNDAY SURE. St. Paul Cyclists to Visit Minneapolis In Numbers. The big bicycle turnout to Minneapolis, which rain and bad roads have prevented for two Sundays, will come off next Sunday, rain or shine. E. Bouquet, the gentleman In terested In making the plans for it, has Is sued a statement to that effect, which set tles it. Mr. Bouquet sent the following to all the bicycle houses In St. Paul yester day: On Sunday, May 10, at 2 p. m. (rain or shine), you and all your friends are most cordially Invited to be at' Summit and Selby avenues to join the largest bicycle parade ever attempted between St. Paul and Minne apolis. The route will be out Summit to Marshall avenue, to Lake street, to Park avenue. At the foot of Lake street, we will be met by a delegation of Minneapolis cy clists, who will act as escorts. around the Flour City. On Park avenue there will be a photographer to take the party in small groups of friends and en masse. We expect to turn out at least 1,000 wheels. The Minneapolis cyclists have been looking forward to the visit of St. Paul wheelmen and wheelwomen for three weeks. They will doubtless turn out by hundreds next Sun day, and there will be more wheels on Park avenue than have eyer been seen there be fore on one occasion. Everybody ls invited to go along who can do so or who desires to have a good time and plenty of good com pany. GOING FOR A RECORD. Laurel Cyclists Will Blake Faribault AwheeL The Laurel Cycling club held a largely at tended meeting last evening in the club house, at 728 Grand avenue. Taking effect June 1, it was decided to make the dues JI, instead of 50 cents per month, as at present. This change was made necessary by the expense incident to furnish ing and maintaining the^elub house. Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting to elect permanent club officers. Walford Nelson is favorably mentioned, and will probably be elected captain. A communication was read requesting the club to indorse the St. Paul cycle paper. The club refused Its indorsenient. Definite ac tion In expressing a preference In the matter of a cycle path was postponed until the next meeting. The Laurel club Is planning a series of enjoyable runs for next month. The regular club runs will be held hereafter Friday even ings, but two informal runs will be made by members of the club next Sunday morning. One party will make the run to Prior lake, starting at 6 o'clock, and the other will start at 4 o'clock for Faribault, Minn., a dis tance of sixty-seven miles. The record for the last named run is four hours and ten minutes, and the Laurel cyclists will attempt to break it. INFORMATION FOR WHEELMEN Contained In One of C. S. Fee's Cir culars. General Passenger and Ticket Agent C. S. Fee, of the Northern Pacific, has issued a circular to the agents of the company, em bracing a quantity of information of special interest to wheelmen. He has collected and had printed data about the facilities for wheeling on the 150 miles of government roads In Yellowstone Park, and also facts about the accommodations offered by the va rious hosieries to cyclers who find their way to the heart of the Rocky mountains. Last year, during the «-ispn which lasts from June 1 to Sept. &ot<&ere were not less than 100 wheelmen who made the tour of the park, and this year It I»*expected that the number will be greatly *ft creased. CYCLE PATHJ SUMMIT. Wheelmen Get Pennlnsion From the Assembly to**-Make It. The assembly met last .sight and passed the pay rolls. It then adjourned the transaction of the regular business! '__til 11 a. m. to morrow. Inasmuch as 'tlfe. Republican mem bers of the assembly felt ft their duty to at- j tend the Doran jollification In the Sixth ! ward. Just before adjournment the assembly adopted a resolution granting the Cycle Path association permission fe Construct a cycle path ten feet width thro_3i the boulevard on Summit avenue, from Cexington avenue to the river. -■-- Louisville Races. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.—Summaries: First race, six furlongs—Suisan won. Ban quet II second, Sonnie third. Time, 1:03. Second race, six furlongs—Fred Barr won, Seazbne second, Lady Irish third. Time, 1:21 __. Third race, trix lurlongs—Probasco won. Joe Thayer second, Koko third. Time, 1:16\4- Fourth race, Poh'-.rt. stakes, four furlongs, $2,0C0 g-Man****-.'}. of which ?200 to second and $100 to '" - **. C'e:-phr<_ won, ? Eugene Wicks second, Fthsl 'Lee third. [ Time, :4S. Fifth race, six fnrlorgs—Harry j Shannon won, Trilby second, Gocding third. . [Time, 1:15%. | SPAIN'S BOOK OF BLOOD. Spanish Detail* of Horrors Com mitted In Cuba From ISOS to 1873. The indications that Captain Gen eral Weyler may be depended upon to enforce the usual Spanish methods against the Cuban insurgents render interesting a publication issued twen ty-three years ago, dealing with the atrocities committed In the struggle of 1868-1873, which has been placed on the shelves of the Enoch Pratt library. The book, or pamphlet, is entitled "The Book of Blood"—an authentic record of the policy adopted by modern Spain to put an end to the war for the inde pendence of Cuba. The material for the pamphlet was drawn almost exclusively from Span ish sources, and deals with details of the butcheries committed during the regimes of Gens. Lersundi, Dolce, Cab ellero de Rodas, Ceballos, Pieltan and Joveller, the last three being repre sentatives of the Spanish Republic. Be tween Dec. 8, 1868, and Nov.' 15, 1-73, incomplete records show that, exclusive of those slain in battle, there were 2,827 political prisoners executed. Of these many were shot on the roads when being taken to the cities for trial. Hi laro Famayo was the first patriot publicly executed, and while in most instances the names of the victims ap pear, there are in the lists such desig nations as the following: "Some rebel chiefs and many insur gents, of whose fate only the earth that receives them in her bosom after they are shot can render an account. " "Four prisoners." "A Mexican general." "Two spies." "Eighteen more sent to Guantanamo to be tried, and shot on the way by volunteers." , "Some prisoners of high rank." "An idiot." "Five who had been pardoned." "Fourteen members of the Hacienda La Punta, hanged, head down, by the Spaniards." "A mulatto eighty years old." "One who uttered seditious words." "A lady of twenty-six years of age, condemned to death for her crime of concealing in her room a rebel." "One who smelt as a rebel." "For the crime of being an uncle of Gen. Quesada." In February, 1869, a decree was pub lished that all insurgents caught with arms in their hands should be shot. Be tween that time and Nov. 15, 1873, there were 4,672 prisoners taken whose fate was never made known. One hundred and ninety-one persons were condemned to death in the gar otte by the military commission sit ting in Havana; but they escaped exe cution by being out of the reach of the Spanish hangman. Eighty-four were delivered to the military courts by the captain general, and many of them mysteriously disappeared. Thir ty-one were transported to the penal colony of Ceuta, and 185 were sen tenced to the chain gang for terms ranging from two to ten years. Among the latter were many students and one woman. To the barren and unhealthy Island Fernando Po, off the coast of Africa, were sent 250 of these. Many died during the passage or in the hospital after landing. An idea of their posi tion in society may be had when it ls known that forty-one were clerks, twenty farmers, seventeen property holders, ten carpenters, five clergy men, four engineers, four druggists, six lawyers, seven administrators of plantations, two bankers, three brok ers, four masons, eight notaries, six •physicians, four surveyors, seven teach ers and five manufacturers. About 12,000 persons suffered the confiscation of their property, and of these 1,000 were women, whose only crime was that they were wealthy natives of Cuba. Some of the extreme measures re sorted to by the Spanish authorities are instanced in the pamphlet. On April 4, 1869, Count Valmaseda Issued a proclamation, in which he ordered that every man above the age of fif teen found away from his habitation, and not able to show a Justifiable motive therefor, should be shot; every uninhabited home to be burned, and every habitation that did not float a white flag as a sign of peace, to be reduced to ashes. This order led Mr. Hamilton Fish to write that "in the interest of Christian civilization and humanity he hoped the document was a forgery." Capt. Domingo Traino wrote in 1869: "More than 300 spies and conspira tors are shot monthly in this Jurisdic tion. Myself alone, with my band, have already disposed of nine, and it will never be weary of killing." Capt. Pedro Fardon, in the same strain, wrote in the same year: "Not a single Cuban will remain in this island, because we shoot all those we find in the fields, on the farms and in every hovel. We do not leave a creature alive where we pass, be it man or animal. If we find cows, we kill them; If horses, ditto; if hogs, ditto; if men, women, or children, ditto; as to houses, we burn them. So every one receives his dve—the men in balls, the animals in bayonet thrusts. The island will remain a desert." FROM DEATH'S JAWS. AN INSURANCE MAN SNATCHED THEREFROM. MADE TO FEEL LIKE A MAN OF THIRTY-FIVE!—VIGOROUS, NOW, IN MIND AWD BODY. '•Such "Wonderful Result* Should Be Heralded to the World."—So Say* the Restored Gentleman. "Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., 519 Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 13, 1895. —Gentlemen: Will you accept my thanks for the great benefit received from the use of Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab lets? At the time of commencing its use, last July, I could not read, without my glasses, the signs on our business streets; could not retain on my mind a matter of business sufficiently long to get to the street | from my office, and could not call the names i of my Intimate friends, and would frequently get lost in parts of the city where I had been a daily visitor for the past seven years. I j attributed my condition to advanced age. ; Thanks to Kola Nervine Tablets, however, t although fifty-six years of age, I am satis fled that I am today in as good condition, j in every iespect, as I was at thirty-live. Anything that will accomplish such wonder ful results as this should tie heralded to I the world. I might add for the benefit of the j public, that this testimonial is given without | any solicitation on your part whatever. ; Yours truly, W. S. Swett, Manager." Mr. Swett is one of the best known in surance men in the Nortnwest —in fact. throughout the country. His case is not sin gulp.;. Thousands similarly afflicted have been similarly- cured by the wonderful Dr. Charcot's Kc'.a Nervine Tablets. Filty Cents and $1.00 at druggists or sent direct.. See Dr. Charcot's name on label. W;_te for free sample package and testimo nials. Euiaka Chemical & Mfg. Co-, La Crosse, Wis., and Uqs.qq, Mass. MODES sfIYS WAIT HIS RESPONSE TO THB REQUEST OF •" TUE CHARTERED GO)A PANY. RESIGNATION IN QUESTION. THE COMPANY HAS OFFICIALLY DISAVO"WED RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE RAID, GOVERNMENT GIVES KO ADVICE. Mr. Chamberlain Says the Directors oi the Company Mast Do aa They Think Best. LONDON, May B.—The Times thla morn ing publishes a communication from Mr. Hawkaley, solicitor for the British Chartered South African company, which contains tho minutes of the board meetings and its cor respondence, during the period of the ex citement over the Jameson raid and since, showing that Cecil Rhodes, before leaving London, on his return to Rhodesia, empow ered Mr. Hawksley to tender his resignation to the Chartered company if It should prove advisable, he being actuated by a supreme desire to preserve the company's charter. Dr. Jameson also, it is announced, authorized Mr. Hawksley to exonerate the directors of the chartered company from any knowledge of. or complicity in, his raid. The directors at a meeting also placed on record their absolute ignorance of the raid. Hawksley's letter to the board tendering the resignations of Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Beit, the two directors directly implicated by the "Trans vaal cryptogram," intimated that both these persons will continue to devote their energies to Rhodesia In an unofficial capacity, retain ing their directorship In other African rail way and telegraph companies. The directors of the Chartered South Africa company on Monday cabled to Cecil Rhodes at Gwelo as follows: "Hesitate to accept resignation. What's your view?" Mr. Rhodes replied on Wednesday! "Let resignation wait. We fight Matabeles to morrow." The directors thereupon deferred their ac ceptance of the resignation. Colonial Sec retary Chamberlain has Intimated to the directors that the government has not con sidered it its duty to advise the directors in the present situation. Minneapolis on Her "Way. SOUTHAMPTON, May 7.—The United States cruiser Minneapolis, on her way from the Mediterranean to Cronstadt, where she will represent the United States navy upon the occasion of the czar's coronation fetes, anchored here today and exchanged salutes with the war ships and forts. She will sail for Cronstadt this afternoon. Four Perished. HEIDELBURG. May 7.—The university rid ing school was burned today. Four persons were suffocated and several others had nar row escapes. Twenty-five horses perished. Papal Diplomat Dead. ROME, May 7.—Mgr. Louis Galimbertl, the well-known Roman prelate and diplomat, formerly papal ambassador to Austria-Hun gary, died this afternoon. DID NOT KILL IT ENOUGH. The Consequence Was an Embar rassing Street Car Scene. An amusing incident happened yesterday morning on the Indiana avenue car. At Twenty-second street a well-known young bride of a few months boarded the* car and walked demurely down to the center and took the only vacant seat. She carried a neatly wrapped package, and after bowing and smiling to several acquaintances she leaned back In her seat and was apparently quite comfortable until the car reached Twen tieth street. Here she suddenly thrust the package from her lap to the floor and started at running speed toward the back door, out to the conductor and, grasping him by the arm. said: "It's alive! It's alive! catch It quick!" The conductor, a green-looking young man, rushed in, caught the package and placed It upon the seat the woman had vacated. The passengers In the meantime began to edge ! closer to the doors, fearing It might be an Infernal, machine of some kind. The young matron finally summoned up enough courage to return to her seat, but she gave the package a wide berth. After a few moments of awkward silence she said in a most Inno cent manner: "I bought a chicken " Everybody smiled, and In the same breath she continued: "And the butcher didn't kill It enough," at which every man and woman on the car screamed with laughter. The conductor walked out to the platform and leaned over the wire gate, convulsed with laughter. In which the passengers, with the exception of the embar rassed young woman. Joined heartily. At Eighteenth street she could stand It no longer. She stopped the car after ringing the bell on the rear platform Aye times and finally ap pealing to the driver to let her off. <_^_ THE CURIOSITY SHOP. Jack Tar Has a Practical Belief in Supernatural Agencies and Evil Powers. There has long been a singular and fantastic custom In vogue on Spanish war vessels, if the statements of a for- I PLfIY BfILL. | C ON SALE TODAY, J 2 The Daily Glob© I ? Base Ball Schedule 5 I WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES! 5 A In addition to a schedule of each day's games f\ j£ for tbe season, the little book contains a list of all Jf { Western League Clubs and their captains; also Tl T the batting averages for 1895. \ Q VEST POCKET SIZE. 0 f* PRICE, 10 CENTS. yf ON S/-I-.E TODAY /_T THE J. s Globe Counting Room, X If NEWSPAPER ROW. V W §^<J*%_><m*%*J^<J*%^^9*^^*G COVERED WITH I SCALES i*?^"? ?* de !t» *PP««ne« on my head fn Its worst form, and I. continued spreadlna until mr face was covered with scales and b£ came a horrid sight. I had a fine head of ___v seven years' growth, and had to sacrifice It. I was in despair. The physicians had failed even to relieve me, when on* recommended CcncT-U. Soap. My father procured a let of Crncciu. Remedik, and la three weeks the scales left my faos aad the ikln lost it. dor J hue. Jh de weeks J was entirely cured. J_f> race was smooth aad my complexion clears* and finer than it had ever been before. ___» MARION A. SMITH, Banbury. Pa. BF_ts_.T Crmi Tiuu-raivr.— Witto baths with Ci'ticvba 8oa_», nntle sppllcaUons of Cuticuba (ointment), sod mild doses of CctP Otnu Resoi.vikt, grssteet of humor earei. • .'_. thro-jrhout tha world. Wn, CVTtCvtA, Ste-I 1-M_MM J__WWP^ mm »_« SU fonts btvS _W» Ogm. Co**.. Solo _*top__ Br-ton * ■T" ** Boy to Cur. Ui_ Wont Eciau." _n_!l«4 fr»«. elgn writer on queer customs and super* stitltions of Jack Tar are accurate. Years ago, so the legend runs, a Spanish man-of-war was lost under pe culiar circumstances. The ship was ca reering before a Levant breeze, when suddenly the heavens grew dark with an approaching squall All hands were called to shorten sail, sheets and clew lines were manned, but not a sheet would budge an inch. Down hissed tha squall | the carpenter and his mates were ordered to cut the halyards as a, last resort, but the yards remained mastheaded, and the vessel capsized. It was afterward discovered that thd sheaves, through which sheets and running gear had been rove, were so tightly plugged with wedges that U was impossible for the gear to render. It was asserted that no human agency could have done this, and the work waa attributed to supernatural and evil powers. Shortly after the fatal occurrence a general order was Issued, directing tha crews of every Spanish war vessel to ba sent aloft to chase evil spirits out of tha sheave holes every evening at sundown. From that day, as the story goes, It has been the custom for Spanish men-of- waa crews to go aloft for that purpose. Tha men run up the rigging, He out on each yardarm and closely inspect all suspects ed parts. __a^_ TESnfESSEE DEMOCRATS. Gold Men Were Given No Chance ia the Convention. NASHVILLE, Term., May 7.—The largest Democratic state convention ever held In Tennessee has met and adjourned. It was a free sliver convention from start to finish. Fully 8,500 delegates and visitors were in town. Nothing of Importance was done until 9 o'clock tonight, when a vote on contested delegations reports showed that the free sil \er men proposed to grant no quarter to tha handful of sound money delegates. Senator Isham, O. Harris, W. B. Bate, B. W. Car mack and T. M. McConnell were chosen delegates from the state at large to Chicago. The district delegates chosen today were ac cepted by the convention. The platform contains a strong free stlvei"*^ plank as follows: "We demand a restoration of the money of the constitution by law pro-J vidlng tor the free and unlimited coinage oil both gold and silver as full legal tenders money at the ratio of 16 to 1, regardless oj the action of any other nation." Robert Taylor was nominated for governo_| by acclamation. Congregational Reunion. The breach in. the fellowship of Con* gregational churches in Brooklyn an<a New York which has lasted for ovet, twenty years, seems now about to bq healed. It was an outgrowth of tin- Beecher trial. After that tragic evente Plymouth church thought it best to-' drop Theodore Tilton from its mem^ bershlp without bringing him to trial for his offenses, which, in view of the' friends of Mr. Beecher, were heinous,' But Rev. Dr. R. B. Storrs and Rev> Dr. William Ives Budlngton and their* churches sternly resolved that they? would take part in no council tor which Plymouth church was Invited* Then the Manhattan conference waSi formed, and that and the old New YorH and Brooklyn associations have gone on their ways, separately, ever since. It has been a great grief on both? sides, and, the first step having beeit taken by the old association, commit tees of both bodies met and agreed on union under the constitution and standing rules of the Manhattan con* ference, and with the name of th£ Manhattan-Brooklyn conference ol Congregational churches. Further, it was agreed that the union shall be ef fected at the next meeting of tho Manhattan conference "by simple re« sponse to a roll call" of all tha churches In the two bodies. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS baa been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTINO TEETH with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, reduce* Inflammation, allay 9 all pain, cures wind collo. is very pleasant to the taste, and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Bold by druggists la every part of tbe world. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, as mothers will find it the Best Medicine to use during the teeth ing period. 3