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NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND SO JUSTLY PRAISED AS ! YIN MARIAMI MARIAN! WINE, THE FAiIOUS TONIC FOR BODY, NERVES AND BRAIN. Braces Body and Brain. MARIANI WINE gives power io the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles, atid richness io the blood. It is a promoter of good health and longevity. To those who will Uiiidiy write to MARIANI & CO., ',1 West 15th Street, Xew York w-11 be sent ...e, ND.. eo'iaiiniijr portraits with endorsement, of Emperors Em pre is t'lirdinal. Archbishop*', and other interesting matter. _ - - . __i»_a, Yin Mariani Makes the Weak Strong. Paris— tl Uoulevar.l Haussmann; Loudon— B3 Mortimer Street; Montreal— 2B-30 Hospital Street. SHAIikEY IS WIMER — : CenUnned I-' rom First I'npe. enough ahead to do this were only a few, however, and tbe past few days there waa a lively scramble to b nol a - to be had at the club alter ] o'clock, and those who not made early provision had to pay exorbitant pric< b to the wide awake speculators. Ti< !•:• ts for seats ln the ring brought fabulous prices tonight The origii Is was $20 each, but tonight twice that sum could nol pun a, and In two instances ihey brought $100 1 he other tickets, costing from |5 to j1... brought pi let s 1 two and three-fold and the club maj menl did nol pul any of the ?:. admis sion l le. The an clous sports wii" i ;it th.- entrance gladly paid $5 and In many cases $8 for the privilege of standing up at the ex t*. me ends of the building. Tin- club house is not very well adapted for a pugilistic encounter, as long and narrow, having an Ice i The ring la pitched in ihe center of the . oun i ir. iin ■ ich end of the l*<»x en< losure tier upon tier of -chairs are raised on a gradually Inclined structure, which very neai of of the building al both ends. Along I side ■>!' the structure are long galleries, runnln nearly th< en tin length ofthe ' . and thi ; on d Into Bmall boxes, which were coveted as the besi places of rant ►RS Till.* (Wl* OPEN. Tb>- doors >f the big building were throw n open shortly after 5 o'clock. At thai early hour hundreds of p were waiting patiently In fr«.nt of the clui> bouse, on Lexington avenue. As ■i ie- :ii st ed 1 hrough tin : urnstlles others took their ] op the oul tinued for I over three hours. The crowds kepi in check while the crowd was a large om . it w.-is never beyond the control «.f the police and, In fact, was nol .is dens.- aa i he aut le rii les expi i Inside tin* building aU was bustle and _._. ■...,,....•. but at 8 o'clock the hall was scarcely half filled. This waa ounted tor by the fact that as ih- ■ eduled to take pl_ c until about 10 o'clock, the holders of coupons foi | seats in im hurry t< g< l up town • coop.d up for any unnecessary l< ot time. The gambling Instinct, which is a ' mi t to all manner of t* as In i a soon a* th . ther In the boxes Corl ..-.s always In ds on the Cali fornian open,-.! at 100 to 80. The betting - lively a turn as on former oec anions, when fighters of less nop* have mi. iiu this an na So much -■ : ■■! been done during ths last hi hours, however, in the sporl , -iieut the 'ity, that the of the wagering on the spot did not Indicate any loss of Interest In the heavyweight I half past B ..'.'.., k nearly every seat in the house wi nd brokei .-. lawyers of note, and business men, representing nearly every phase of trad with anlmab .: conversations in. . Imity to the ring side. One well known her of the pro hangs took the Shai k, y end of one of tl ' the night, which was $1,500 ' \ endig laid the on the Califor. Thi Hi I of t. ■ n.iry bouts at 8:45 The prin _ rs, J ick Sul livan :> nd Charlie S announced to go ten rounds at 130 igglng match, ■ '. t ■■ • h was full of Rfnger, however, and amused the SthwT AND FILLING HAIR • Tho purest, sweetest, asd most effective to., a:, at is warm shampoos with ? SOAP ♦ f. I twed by llghtdressingswlth Cunc.u*__, pure .nt skin car. s. This tn-at- I will dear the 6c..'p and hair of v ..: . end dandruff, allay itching, Booths irritation, koul eruptions, destroy which feed ou the hair, stimulate the hair follicles and sup ply th • roots with nosrishms-tt aud en ergy, Uina producing a clean, wholesome -. lustrous hair. Bad Scalp Humor Cured l honor, and thought I with itching. Hasteonoid-* h 1 bad aa abuu .. i was very proud). 1 tried several i ■-.*.. they :t'li i*:-e*.e:l:. failure. 1 tried > . Soar, found relief mi mediately, an . ►)-» <rcne. -1. JUDAK, I ■::*. -.lay St., Jersey City. Falling Hair Restored 1 :'.! dandruff so that it mado i *■ _ir 1 II out so bod -^enraged. I 1 ::\ eoii-.tinCEt' and ■» k \ B ap. The former I • 1 well into the s.-.-.'.p tTvioe a week, and tin-- I wi;U warm water and a good . i *i • : :ka ? vi* one. a week. I nu, j •: ■.1 io *-.:\ rhal mv hair is growing out .ore. and froe from __mdr__f. • M ■ AIV. JATES. I>»>. SB, V**. P2 Weltsrer we.. Chelae*, M___, i ;**.*-.M!:*-.0';l thf Wf.rld 1 rlllDll..lt>CE[_> Comr.. Sol- Ivor* . B.*«loi_ mr " AU About the Sc«!p acd Hair." malUd hf. HARIANI WlNEisiwoal uable for overworked men, del icate women, and sickly chil dren. It soothes, strength ens and sustains ihe sys tem. spectators. The mon had hardly shap ed themselves for the seventh round when Schultz put over a straight right hand smash full on Sullivan's jaw, which put him down and practically OUL The referee, Charlie White, then humanely stopped the bout, and de clared Schultz the winner. M'COY EJECTED, During the progress of this tout there v.-as a oomzni tlon in a box at the ring side. Kid McCoy, the pugilist, v ho i.. to meet Peter Maher at Corny Island rn-xt month, had pained admis sion to Un: areoa, di__guls «i with false black whiskers and mustac!.*-. Borne days ago Tom O'Rourke, manag .:.',, forbade McCoy th of entering tho dub house, although "Kid" had been engaged by a ing newspaper to write th. story Hght. A careful watch had lv pi by the men at the doors, t . lid not get in, but he rly baffl d their vigilance by his disguise. Wheal he took hia Feat at the ring-side McCoy was recogniz d ar.d ■ > 1 hie hii.su:. Ser g, In charge of the big force of police, convmanded McCoy to Th 11 Armstrong tive Murphy caught him by the arms and i.u.-h.-d him th;.iugh the : McCoy left vt-ry reluetan.lv, protecting a he w, nt. The officers left McCoy a* the entrance to the building, and he walked >ut on Lexington ave nue. As h passed each door, on his way cut, >!• 'ny demanded a pass-out check, ar.d w<;s accommodated. The Incident caused a good deal of .xcite ."lent, but the fx>- otat<i: itled back in th<ir s->-ats, and forgot the lit tle episode. PREIJ M 1 XA UI ES FIX IS II ED. The rellmlnary bout brought "Kid" Harris, of Chicago, and Charlie Roden, of Jersey City, together. They lioxed at 108 pounds, Harris had the advantage tn height and reach, but Roden made up for this disadvantage with a wonderful .supply of pluck and eggre Roden was overmatch ed frcm the --tart. In the ninth round Harris about knocked him off his feet with a right cross on th ■ jaw. Harris than went after his man and had him going, when the gong sounded, with < tta and rights hot on the Jaw. When Woden went to his corner it was found that his jaw was broken, and Charley While slopped ti.e bout then and there •md awarded the fight to Harris. 1 -uring the ___t- rval between the Har toden li .vi and the arrival of the trig fellows, tx -tthigof the liveliest kind took piace. Many big wagers w> *c made, amounting to thousands Ot dol lana Some of the blgge&t bookmakers in the oountry were among tlie most Interested betters, end they be* i»>ih ways whenever un opportunity offered. Soma of then: were --imply gambling n the event, and trying to pick a winner, \>hile others couid not forego the chance < f making a percentage b ok. Joe Dlhnan was one ..f the latter sort and his int.. were as numerous as they were various Corbett's book fotced the price oi the Caiifornian to $ICO to .70 just aa it was h arned that the ex-champi.m had reached the olub hcup. a_,d was ln his dressing room. IN THM RING. At 10:23 o'clock a buzz of excitement ran thn. ugh the building and "Torn Shairkey pushed hia way through the betting crowd. He was attired in a j light blue dressing gown, under which ' he had an Ai.e-ri. an flag wound arouo 1 his waist for a belt. He waa panted by ins manager. Tom O'Rourke, John T. Dougherty, Gtoo trong and Jack Held, who ■ as hia seconds. Prof. Jimmy d • X rar h€ld itch for the irishman. Sharkey never looked better In his life, i and said be weighed 17*. pounds Da was verj . aad exhibited no' sign of nervousness er Caarlie Harvey called the attention of the on lookers to the f:_. t tbat the prindpala d them to refrain from smoking, ar.d Immediately all ths vhlch were being ba -:>• puffed were trodden ■ liUngty, The en wd was beginning to be un to making his appearance, when s me one In the gal lery shout, il: -Three cheers for Shar key." Tl .se were - iv* n with a will and repeated ali o Corbett did not reach t: - ui ti! 10:38 o'clock, Just fifteen min utes later than Sharkey. There was a wild cheer as he warn sees "»«.Vln*g hia way to the ringside. When he r< the s*tej>s lea Ung up to the ring, Corbett stopped for a moment to shake hands with some friends. He then jumped through the ropes a»d resied his amis c-n them for a few m '.uring which time he smiled across the rim? at O'Rourke. who Stood in front of Sharkey. Corbett was enveloped ih a dark green dressing gown. His hair r_trted ln the middle and carefully 'v-d and brushed. His seconds were Charley White, George Coneidhte and Jack McVeaxrh. and John C vnsldine, of Detroit, acted as his timekeeper. Roth men had their el-,,. ice of the sets of gloves, c lected ids pair, which were made for him in Cali fornia. They were a pair or typical fighting gloves, being just shaped to the clinch*, el fist, whereas Sharkey wore the long, tapering gloves Dsuslly don ned by boxers. They were nea inch nnd a half longer than his op ponent... which would give him an op portunity of forcing the hair in the gloves away from his knuckles. The gloves were of the regulation v. of five ounces, as provided by the Horl tor. law. When the men were Introduced Shar key's name was mention d _lr_rt. and there was prolonged dheers, to which Sharkey bowed repeatedly. Corbett re ceived a more ,*. 'WlonsUatlve ov the cheering lasting more than a min ute. Corbett wore white trunks and a red, white and green sash, which his seconds took off aa soon as he stood erect. Sharkey wore green splits, held by a belted American flag. There was a long confab between the principals, the seconds and the referee, after which the men retired to their Dossers. After having agreed not to hit ln clinches or breakaways, and that they would step back when ordered to break, everything was in order for the bout to begin. Jockey King* Dead. ATCHISON. !____.. Not. 22.— Vfaah King, a jockey who haa ridden on Eastern and West ern tracks for the past sixteen years, is dead at hia home bore, from the eiects of a fall received while riding at Denver, two yeara saw* THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1898. CHAMPIOI. CAN CROW PREDICTED THE CORBETT-SHAJFU KEY FIGHT "WOULD TERMI NATE AS IT DID WILL IGNORE BOTH MEN FH: slmmon* Aswertn Thnt It Waa Arranged for McVey to Enter the Ring* at the Proper Time. Jnst aa He Did Expresses His Disgust With the Limited-Hound Con teats as a Whole. Chicago, may. 22.— Robert ntz ______bo_m, the cham-i-ion pugilist, is row in this city. He has all al3ns declared that the fight between Corbett and Sharkey would be a "fake," and when seen t.*nisrht, after the result was known, he exclaimed: "What did I tell j you? I .aid it was going to be a fake, and It was r. .thing but a fake. McVey jumped into that ring on pur pose to stop th-;- ti^ht, an I lt was all fixed for him to do it. You can bet, tr-o tbat there were men rieht at the ripp-side to hold him. The whole thing was a 1 ut-up job, and I tell you it never \ . as on the square." " \. hat will you do in regard to any cbaJtooge that Sharkey or Corbett may send i.n your direction?" "Do?" said Fitzsimmons, with great scorn. "I'll do nothing. I'll pay no attention to either <ne of them. They have put themselves fur. her away from any attention from me than ever. L_rt 'em go and get a reputation. There's Ifaher — why _on't they take h;m on a little. I wo.it pay any attention tc 'em. Let them go lick somebody, _r t a repatat-cn. "This kind of fighting m-.k.s n-.e tired, anyhow," w.-nt on the champion, warming t<> his subject. "It ain't on the square. There's only one b_x_eat fighter in the world, anyhow — and his name is Robert F.tz.immons." Fa/ v. a*. :ull of di*_gu_t over the ending of the fight, and declared over and ever that it was a Job and "not on the lev-el." RECORDS OV THE ______*. The Fig-hts the I « o Pa»illsts Had Previously Been In. James J. Corbett became an aspirant for the premiership in the prize ring wt_en h<» outpointed J ike KKraln, at New Orleans, tl) m .... year prior to his defeat of Jo_in L. Sun; van, which occurred on the evening of 1 *>!*::. in the arena of the Olympic Ail. lot ie club, in New Orleans. Prior to that event Corbett had boxed sixty-one rounds, tt. a draw, w.Lh Peter Jackson, tbe ;;nair hav i_K been declared "no contest." Corbett's di xt battle of 1.0 c warn with Charley Mitchell, at Jacksonville, Fla., Corbett winning In three rounds. Then came the fir.t real de feot of the Californian, at tha hands of Robert Fitzsimmons. at Carson City, Corbett b. i I. k knocked out with a solar pl-axus Mow. in the fourteenth round. In addition to the above Corbett baa to his credit two vie o ries over Joe C'n.ynski and a number of minor achievements in the ring. Prior to his meeting with Fitzsimmons, In ?an Fraucisco. where he was awarded thfl decision on a foul, and his four-round boTEt with Corbett. also in San. Francisco, which was declared a draw, although the sailor had | the bes. of It. Sharkey was a novice. His fighting had been confined to sailors and asi'lnr.^ lan<> lubbers ln prominent ports. Sharkey's first fight in San Francisco was with "s-allor" Brown, a boxer of consider ible note, whom ha bested. Ho also met Costelio, In Honolulu, and the result is ln dispute, but was not stopped. Sharkey defea ed Gus Kuhlln almost aa soon aa the men had put u;> their hands, and fought a twenty round 2raw with big Jeffries, the California Stent THE MEN COMPARED. Sha.rh.ey a Mnnenlar Bruiser Cor bett Purely a Boxer. Sharkey, so far as the bui'.d of him and the mrth'ds of htm are concerned, is a return to first principles. He is the square-Jawed, thi.'k-nr-cked, big, muscular bruiser of the school of twenty years ago. Were London prize ring rules the vogue now as then Sharkey would be monarch of all he sur *.. > •! beyond the shadow uf a doubt. But turf floors and spiked shoes are num bered among the things that were, and y is coming along well under the Qui 1 nsberry system, thank you. He has arlt and endurance, and to spare. Against hts weather-beaten mug and adamantine ribs tlie 6toutest fists of Bluggerdoin have been launched ln vain. Giving him the hen. fit of tho doubt in the Fitzsimmons af fair at San Francisco, the man is yet to be found who can stop or stagger him. Choynskl has sent him whirling through the ropes with a thump on the neok and de veloped nothing more than a look of surprise. l'ii_.s;;nuions, with a series of "Fitz_sin_mtan" right-handers, conferred upon the sailor the crimped ear which now decks the port side cf his rotund cranium. Maher downed him with a good, free smash on the Jaw. and they say he was up again like a tri.k tenpln. t'- .rbett. on the other hand. Is of the op- Bcbool of fighters. He is a boxer, pure . _.!e. His blows are of the s-hort-arin .md he has knocked out but one man in all his career— Charley Mitchell. Corbett's victory over Sullivan was achieved by care ■rk on bis part, and the Inability of Suillvan to go a distance. The big fellow wblpped him— lf, and fell exhausted, though ■i.-onscious, ut the termination of the i went y -first round. Corbett hit Fitzsimmons at will at Carson City, but could not phaze the Antipodean. He bas little show with a fighter of the sturdy school and. while the quickest of the big men ln the ring, might meet defeat at the hands of any one of half a dozen fight- 3 !-;, rueta as Sharkey, Maher, Jeffries and F;t_slmmons. FOHMKR MEETING. Sharkey and t'orbelt's Lively llimt iv San Francisco. On June 24. ISM, ln San Francisco. Tom Sharkey came within an ace of putting Jim Ccrbett out of the boxing buslnefs. The men met for a four-round bout, and, to Corbett's credit, be It said, the Californian was ill prepared for the bruising affair that fol lowed. He was at t.ie mercy of the sailor aft.r the first round, and but for the inter ference of the police might have been put out in the fourth round. It U regarded as a certainty that Corbett could not have gone another round on that occasion. In the first round Corbett as; v ,ni.-hed the sailor by his cleverness. He hit Sharkey at will, landing so often that the sailor was all at sea, ard could not make effective return. The pun ishment, however, seemed only to atouae the fighter ln Sharkey, and. after he had re -1 from his astonishment, he went after Corbett and made the then believed to be worder look like a selling plater in a conso lation race for non-winners. In the fourth round the referee interfered and tried to save Corbett, whereupon the sai'.or rushed both referee and Corbett and sent the pair sprawling Into a corner of the ring. Then ths police Interfered, acd Corbett was helped from the ring, a very »ick man. He at tributed it all to lack of condition, and for a long time eluded the sailor. There Is no doubt that Corbett trained to the hour for last night's bout. He knew, from experience, just what a terror be was up against. KELLY'S DE-tTSIOH Differs From What He Did at Jack sonville, ln the Mitchell Fl«-ht. When "Honest John" Kelly decided that McVey entering the ring during the progress of the Corbett-Sharkey fight consituted a foul, the referee reversed himself. Sporting men everywhere have not forgotten _hat hap pened at Jacksonville, when C -rbett and Mitchell met. On that occasion Corbett lost his head, and, ln crder to prevent him from fouling Mitchell, after he practicably had the bat.le wen, Jack Dempsey. one of Cor bett's seconds, jumped through the ropes and s.-izod Corbett about the waist and pulled him away from his prostrate foe. Kelly was the referee, but he saw no foul in that ac tion of Corbett's handlers. Again, when Mitchell was down and Corbett kicked him in the face, the referee saw no foul. Mitchell could not have won, anyway, but these fouls Full strength, health, tone Jr and development to erery Af PBCp Portion of the body. Effect* m * •__.____■_ «of disease, overwork, wo.tt ff Til All ■ **"* tolllsi of youth and er | IU ALL J_ cesse * <*i maniiood quickly m upii Mt cured. Appliance and rem- IVI tN Jf edies sent on trial. So y^LW noatt in adi-onct. Sealed particulars free. Corra- spondence confidential. ■RII MEDICAL CO. Buffalo. N.V. were committed, and "Honest John" KeHy was the referee who permitted them But that was not all. In the third and final round, .Mitchell, whose pluck is undisputed, had managed to drag himself to his feet, free from the ropes, and, consequently, tech nically up. While Mitchell weaved back and forth, with his hands hanging helpless at his side, some one call.d Kel'Vg attention to the fact that Mitch. n -w^s up The referee ran over to Corbett, who was' sitting in his chair, presuming the fight was at an end, and pointed out to him that Mitchell '■ had got up before having been counted out. I Corbett then rushed over to Mitchell and ' with a terrific blow, which Mitchell was too weak to ward off, knocked out the English man. Queensberry rules that fitted Florida did not ssem to apply ln New York last night. MIXXESOTA VS. ILLINOIS. Game ta Be Played in Minneapolis as Scheduled. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. __.-The Illinois team 13 scheduled to arrive tomorrow morning on the Wisconsin Central train, due at 8:40. Since their games with the Carlisles at Chi- j cago on Saturday the team has been at j Neenah. Wis., from which place it com*_s here, and a day's rest after this short trip should put it in excellent form for Thurs day's game. After the storm had assumed such serious proportions the management had hoped that the game might be transferred to Chicago, but in view of the fact that the Illinois team had made all arrangements to come here, it was decided to go ahead with the original proposition, and consequently I tne game will be played here. A suitable I force of men will be set at work tomorrow and the grounds thoroughly cleaned and pre- I pared, and the only serious proposition that confronts the local management is the one of patronage. The university team is firmly fixed in its intention to win the game and those who attend will see one of the strong est contests ever witnessed in Western foot ball. BUFFALO IS C'HOSEX. Will Take St. Joseph's Berth In "Western Base Ball League. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 22.— Buffalo will take the nlace of St. Joseph, Mo., in the m k-ague. T. R. Killilea, president of the Milwaukee base ball team, is authority for the statement. Mr. Killilea says that Buf falo has come to terma as to franchise, etc., and at a meetipg to be held in this dtv to morrow, of Western league magnates, the for mal transfer will be made. At the same not ing a new board of directors for the ensuing year will also be named. The schedule com mittee will talk over preliminaries incident to the meeting r.ext February, when that matter will be taken up. atd completed. "MICK AXD "CHRIS." The "Two Old Cronies" Have a Serious Falling- Ont. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.— 8. Stewart Mueken fuss, president and receiver of the St. Louis Browns, lias been removed fiom the foimer position by a majority of the board of direc tors. This Is a result of his coming in con flict with Chris Yon der Ahe, the owner and former president. An effort is also bo ing made to remove .Muekenfu.a from the re ceivership of the club. t'OHXELL is READY. Will Best in Philadelphia Until Thanksg-lvine Day-. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.— Th* Cornell football eleven, accompanied by half a dozen subs, trainers and coachers. arrived ln this city today, from Ithaca. The team will remain at Wayne, a suburb of Philadelphia, till Thursday morning, when tney will come into the city. This afternoon and tomorrow will be devoted to llghtp ra**tice and signals. It waa stated today that Morrison, the only first-class available substitute for Capt. Whit ing, will not be able to go into the game on Thanksgiving day, in case of an injury to th« captain. CARXEY DID BETTER. He Won From Capen ln the Second Game of the Tonrney. In the s_co.nd game of the Intercity billiard tourney, played at Hawkins" parlors in Minne apolis, last night, Carney beat Capon 2.0 to 170. The game took 58 innings and the high runs were respectively, Carney 32, Capen, 28. The third game of the series will be played at the Ryan hotel tonlgh't, between Capen md Clow. J-_no.v4._t Defeated Show-alter. NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The second game of the chess match between Janowskl and Showajter. which was played at the Man hattan Chess club today, ended in a win for Janowskl, after sixxy-two moves. The open ing, a Vienna, which was turned into a fuur-kuights came and later Into a doublw Kuy Lopez, was very quickiy played by both men. Eventually Showalter went in for a combination, by which he thought he could win a piece. Tbis proved to be wrong, ror a.t r the exchange of s.veral pieces, he had to eii-er the middle game with a pawn to the bad. This pawn Janowskl put to excel lent use ln the end of th« game, which waa very finely p'.ayed by both sides. Still Showalter could not prevent defeat. The third game Is scheduled for Thursday af_sr. noon. liiK'lcnlde Bnees. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.— Weather cloudy ; track flow. The original third race wa* declared off and a six furlongs selling race substituted. Summary: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile — Rio Chico won, Sam McKeever second, Ocnnna third. Time, 1:11. Second race, seven furlongs— Marplot won. Imperious second, lnverary 11. third. Time. Third race, six furlongs— Mainstay won, Zorras_o second, Sweet William third. Time, Fourth race, special, one mile— Morrelllto won. Imp Mistral IL second, 'Ostler Jos third. Time, l:-t Fifth race, purse, maidens, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Jerry Hunt won. Felklto second Feversham third. Time. :"' t . Sixth race, seven furlongs— Judge Stouffer won. Lode Star second, Lady Britannic th*rd. Time, 1:31.4. Be linings Baees. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Resuits: First race, six furlonga— Klepper won. Cha rentus second, Klnnlkinnlc third. Time, 1:1.. Second race, five furlongs— Lady Dera won. Sparrow second. Savilla third. Time. 1:04. Third race, hurdle, two miles— Florallnc won. Marshall second, Ben Eder third. Time 2:58. Fourth race, six furlong. —Vignette won. Col. Tenny second, Fast Black third. Time. 1:17. Fifth race, one mile— Thomas Cat won. Loiterer second, Walken_haw third. Time. 1:44 4-5. Mclntyre Must Show Up. Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish athtete and wrestler, aavs that before he will meet Mc lntyre. the Minneapolis man, apain, the latter must put up a s ake with some newspaper in tho Twin Cities. He is at present getting ready for the match with Retnhold. of Marble Rock. 10.. whi*"h is to take place before an athletic club In the Hawkeye state. When he re-urns, he says, he will meet Mclntyre on the condition above stated. The ma; eh with Retnhold is to be catch-as-c-atch-can; that with Mclntyre ls stipulated to be mixed styles. Oraeco- Roman. Cornish and catch-aa ca ch-can. Turkey Shoot Deferred. The St. Paul Gun club has postponed the tourney which was to have been held to day. IS ENSZLIN SANE? It Is Said That He Threatened to Kill His Wife. Julius Enszlin, living In the Grand block, on Webasha, near Fourth street, was locked up at the county Jaii last night on complaint of his wire, who says he threatened to kill her and their four-year-old child. Enszlin Is thought to bs insane, and It U said that in 1532 he waa an inmate of the hospital ct Rochester. Enszlin was formerly employed as a porter at Hotel Richellfu. Fell and Broke a Leg. Richard C. McCarthy, a printer living at _.I*_ Selby avenue, fcr^ke his left l<=g above the knee, yesterday morning, by railing upon the sidewalk, on Sixth street, near Wabasha street. He was taken to the city hospital in the ambulance. McCarthy's relatives rom muni.ated with the hospital when tbey learned of the accident, but were told, for ! some reason or other, that the Injured mai could not be seen. Gifts of a Philanthropist. BOSTON. Nov. 22.— The will of the late Edward Austin, of thU city, bequeaths $1, --to pubMc v.ages. Harvard college ; will receive $500 000 the M__s_chu__etts ln i stitute of Techntologv, $t00,*)CO; RadcliUe college. $20,000; Roanoke college, J30.C00 asd the Tusk;ge«. AU., normal and Industrial i school. $30,006. i i-ELSOMSDHEATWOLE Continued From First Page, seats in both houses, and being- polit ically in touch with the executive, makes the matter of leadership im portant, especially in the senate, as there are twenty-four Democrats and Populists, .vho will undoubtedly act together in that body. Senator Fitzpatrick, of Winona, ia being talked of us a senatorial leader, and there are others. The Winona man has had a good deal of political expe rience, and has natural gifts that will make him a conspicuous member of tbe senate. The house leadership has not been hinted at yet. _ _ _ While the Democratic members j elect of the legislature are having I troubles of their* own in the mutter of j petitions and applications, the Repub j licans are having actual strife over J the disposition of the good things that j will be at the disposition of the speak er of the house and president of the j serute. But all of the- other things i fade into insignificance beside the con- I test that is going on between Col. Sam Lowenstein and Aid. Sid Reeves for I the right to run the lunch counter in the corridor of the capitol. The colo nel has had the privilege up his sheeve since long before election. By courtesy the lieutenant governor has been per mitted to deal out the privilege in the past But that may have been because the governor did not see fit to inter fere. Going on the assumption that the same procedure would obtain this year, Lieut. Gov.-elect Smith has been made the object of the attentions of both Lowenstein and Reeves. Sam ran v lunch counter with the cigar stand two years ago, and the sensitive olfaC tories of some of the members of the .senate rebelled at the odor of ham-and .vith-onions. That is being used against Sam now, and there is a fight on that will keep the aldern.un from the Fifth busier than he has been since the last _ pi ing election. • • * Auditor-elect Johnson filed his state ment of expenses yesterday. He was ready to give out the names of the people who would be his office assist ants. There was general rejoicing about that XX. B. Bourne would remain as deputy, for the people about the coun ty building and the newspaper men have come to regard Mr. Bourne as a desirable fixture in the oflice. Mr. John son told most of the men in the office that they would remain where they are. Those retained include Clerks Mo bery, Keller, Dnimmond, Ritt and Griswold. New men not yet named will take the places of L. J. Sullivan and John Schultz. Sullivan is the son of the present auditor and Schultz was elected abstract clerk. • * • Congressman Frank M. Eddy was at the Windsor last night surrounded by a crowd of sincere congratulators on the splendid success of his right against P. M. Ringdal, of Crookston, for con gress. So earnest was the campaign of the People's party leader that some of Eddy's most sanguine friends began to grow a little weak in the knees late in the campaign, but the Glen wood man has few peers as a political or ganizer and he reaped his reward in a fine plurality. Mr. Eddy's district has a new dis tinction. It has gone Republican in many districts in local matters, and its former reputation as a Populistio stronghold is rendered uncertain, but one thing that the voters of the Red river valley are insisting on, without regard to party lines, is that there shall be an Investigation of the state prison binding twine plant and all that pertains thereto, even If the scope of the investigation should Involve the en tire management and every detail of operation of the Stillwater "institution ' One thing that is giving the people of the (-state much encourae.en.ent is the participation of B. F. Nelson, of the prison board, in the Minneapolis excursion to Mr. Lind's home at New Ulm Monday. It has been a sort of tradition that as soon as a man had been on the prison board six months he forgot party ties and everything but prison ties, but with the fact that Gov.-elect Lind may, In a few weeks, appoint a successor to M. O. Hall, the Duluth member of the board, whose record would almost have prevented his renaminatlon had a Republican been elected, there ls every reason for the farmers of the state who use binding twine to feel encouraged, for a year hence Mr. Lind will be able to appoint a successor to Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, and the Democrats will then have an undisputed plurality ln the beard. The Republican papers that think Warden Wolfer is safe no mat ter what a legislative Investigation dis closes, probably have another guess. • • • Valentine Batz, the new senator from Steams county, was In St. Paul yester day. Although never in politics before Mr. Batz made a great campaign this fall, beating Henry Keller by over 1,100 votes v Human Victim of lumpy Jaw. CHICAGO. Nov. 22.— O.orge H. Grafton, who died Sunday, in this city, and whose funeral was held today at St. Joseph. Mich., succumbed in all probability to the cattle disease, actinomycosis, or lumpy Jaw. He was a government Inspector of cattle and meats at the stock yards ar.d during eight years of service had prevented the slaughter for food of hundreds of afflicted animals. Lecture on the Late War. Rev. Carl "VY. Scovel will deliver a lectur . on the late war, at the Bethlehem church, Ramsey and Pleasant avenue tomorrow even* ing. It will be illustrated with view* taken during the fighting befot% Santiago — views of the officers, ships and soldiers. Corporal Brown, of the Third regiment, who took part ln most of engagements will give a talk. A nominal admission will be charged. Carpenter* I'nlon Meet*. The carpenters' union met last night and received twenty-one additional applicants for membership. A committee was appointed to visit th© building trades unions for the purpose of urging the formation of a buildings trade council. Fire Broke Ont Earl jr. A small fire ln the residence of George Bee, at 232 Rice street, gave the fire df.p__-tme__t a run at 1 o'clock this morning. The dam age was small. When the children are hungry, what do you give them ? Food. When thirsty? Water. Now use the same good common sense, and what would you give them when they are too thin? The best fat-forming food, of course. Somehow you think of Scott's Emulsion at once. For a quarter of a century it has been making thin children, plump; weak child ren, strong; sick children, healthy. sac and Ji.oo, all druggists. SCOTT 4 BOWSE, Chem ist* New York. COMBINED TREATMENT $£ -Of THE GREAT CU!?ATIVE POW|R£, We Refer to tha Beat Banks, Basin. ss Men and Merchants in th 3 City. When Others Fail toe^^elte^Z^nliLFT*? 1 * "&**** and treatment or this institute combine an_ Mpmr_vw if. .?. *^ c heahn E a" known to the medical profession— EU&CTRICITY __.?_ , F . I( *' l: ., t '- Xt is the largest, most thoroughly and completely tavl I v _ . TIfESE DOCTORS CAN CUf^E YOU. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES OF jfiEN. SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES DF WOJIIEH. %B%&v& s v s S^7 SfSis! .^«' , sr_r^___._*f_.'sS m M frv ___ g " '. ■ the - WOr * d ' Sf 011 . h:lvins had lon e and successful practice in his spe cialty, and are achieving results ln curing the sick and suffering by their combined Elec ro-Mcdical treatment which would be impoesible to secure by altber el, t i •_ or ?m, ._n t^.'f c " ) t _ HO K U0 * « The . Sti l te Electro-Medical Institute is tbe OOT.Y PI_ACI_ wh-. re i yOU ?• , thC T, c ,. cflts _, of thls su«*essful treatment under the most skillful <"»d ISP.?"1 SP .?"' S ' B *S ASSURED that if any power on earth can cure you theie f " ___- _* ♦ They V a , V ° effwte ? complete and permanent cures after all others bid tailed Some doctors fail beoau.e of treating Uie wrong discuses; other, from cot knowing tha ngnt treatment. NO 1.1-ST-___ES %■?,-- NO FAILURES. ■m £. per . f .£, t PU l e guaranteed m all cases accepted. Our special combined Bleetro_ Me.li.nl rreatiueut for Nervous Debility never fails. Yodiik, ft_iddle-A«ed and Old Men. Lost Manhood. The awful . ffects of indiscretions in youth, sel f-DClll tion or excesses in after life, and the effects of neglected or improperly treated <a_.s produc ing lack of vitality, undeveloped or shrunken parts, pain In back, loins or kidn vs < h st pains, nervousn.ss. sl eplessnesa, weakneta of body and brain, diz/.iness, failing memory lack of energy and confidence, despondency, evil forebodings, timidity and ether dstre-s --mg symptoms, unfitting one for business, study, pleasure enjoyment of life ' Such cases, if neglected, almost always iead to premature decay and death. Ruptm-5, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Swillln :*.. Tenderues., D_sch-_rie_s. 9*f*ct*raa. Krdney auj l'rl«_ry D.«_-eH, Small, Weak and Shrunken Parts, all Stood. Skin and Private Diseases, absolutely cured by this treatment, after all other means have failed. OUR MAII Tf-F&TISFMT Wa have P° tfa cte*l the most complete system of mail VWII rtIH.JL. I .___<*. I TO i__l I treatment ever used by any Institute or specialist By n..^ U ,. ( O^i-r araa 4 t, lelOo1 elOO ' U ' Ct . IKeS at * d - 9t * ! >o? •» Ott«ckl, ami permanently £ though tho P _l _v . ..°' , A " B o"e»PO**«**»noa strictly oou_tdeuth_l--SSOO cannot bu. tbo name of one of our patrons. Our Laboratory for urinalysis and microscopy 1. the most perfect. Consult us. CURE GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASB ACCEPTED. Open 8 a m. to sp. m , 6:311 to Bp. m. Sundays 10 a. in. to 12* JO p. m . State Electro- Medical Institute, 301 Hennspin Ay,, Cor. 3d St., Minneapolis, Minn. TRAGEDY M_A SALOON. German Nobleman Murders a Chi cago CoiiHtuble. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.— Baron C. E. W. yon Bledenfeld, a German nobleman, living ln this city, shot and fatally wounded Charles A. McDonald, a constable, In a saloon at 43 East Jackson boulevard, this evening. Mo- Donald died at the county hospital tliree hours later. The trouble was brought about by a re mark disparaging to the German, which was made by McDonald ajid misinterpreted by Vcn Utt-dinfeld. While McDonald whs explaining his remark Yon Biedenfeld drew a revolver and tired three shots at the constable. Une of them struck him under tho left arm, near the heart; the second entered the left fide, and the tbird went wild of its mark, lodging lv a pioture in the saloon. After the shoot ing Yon Bledenfeld surrendered himself to an officer from the Drspl-aines street police sta tion, who was In the saloon. Baron Yon Bledenfeld was the object of considerable gossip ln 1592, when he married the adopted daughter of the late Columbus B. Cummlngs, who was one of Chicago's wealthiest men. Mr. Cummings objecto-a to the union, but in spite of his protests the wedding occurred. The couple went to Eu rope on their wedding tour and upon their return made their home ln Chicago. The men had not been fri< ndly for a long time. Bledenfeld claimed that McDonald had tried to injure him while the latter was connei d with a private detective agency. The tut :i tonight were discussing the fighting qualities of different nationalities, Biedenfeld claim ing the Germans were the best fighters on earth. McDonald, who was an Irishman, laughed and said: 'Why, tha Turks can lick the Dutch." He used the word "Turks" in a slang al lusion to the Irish, but Yon Biedenfeld fccok it to mean tho actual Turks, and became highly indignant. McDonald was attempting to explain his remark when Yon Biedeiifild shot him. POSTHUMOUS CONFESSION. .Sulfide of a Bank President Ex plained by a Letter. EMPORIA, Kan.. Nov. 22.— Sinco the sen sational failure of the Flr.t National bank, whllch was followed by Iho suicide of Charles S. Cross, president of the bank, and owner of the celebrated Sunnysida Stook farm, there have been rumors of a written confes sion left behind^ by the suicide. This letter wag mede public tonight by William Martin dale, vice president of the bank, and has caused a eensation ln Emporia, for lt is an acknowledgment by the suicide that he had systematically deceived and defrauded not oniy the patrons of his bank, but his asso ciates. Tne letter follows: "Emporia, Kan., May 12, 189?, 12 M.— l desire to state that Uie misfortunes of myeelf and the bank have been caused through my faults and errors. I inherited a large debt, which I endeavored io meet by going into other schemes, which have all been practical failures, and only got me deeper into tho mire. As to the bark matters, I desire to say that I have carefully tried to deceive both the board of directors, the cashier and tho employes. Mr. Martinda'e will now learn for the first time how I have carefully de ceived him, principally by way of substituted paper, of which he has no knowledge. Tiio reports and letters written the comptroller h_ve been by me misrepresented to the board, they having signed on the last page, and I having sent other letters than the ones read to them, changing every one but the last ghe?t. I have had a hard luck story most of my Mfetime, the o_ly pleasant feature being my present wife, who has been a good and true woman. Mr. Davis, our cashier, haa never made an improper entry on tho books, and knows nothing of thia whole _nla erable business. I do not fear publicity. It ls preferable to the agony of tho past year. I know of nothing further to add, except aa to Mr. M-rtHndale. This ls a terrible thing for him. He has trusted me, without reserve. I have given him a bill of salo of all my personal property. — -"C. 8. Ctosb.** Dr. Gailford Oat on Ball. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 22.— Nancy Guilford, who was extradited from England on the charge of murdering Emma Gill, ln this city, last September, by means of a criminal operation, was today admitted to ball in $10,000. I.ient. Hennessy Exonerated. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— The court of In quiry has entirely exonerated Lieut. J. O. Hennessy, quartermaster of the Ninth Mas sachusetts, of charges brcu?ht against him by officers of the regiment, but finds that four of these officers ares übjec-a for military dis cipline. He was charged with cowardice, and with failing in bis duty as quartermaster. DEATHS J)£ A DAY. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22— The body of Gen. Don Carlos Buell, retired. U. S. A., who died in Louisville, reached here today and is lying in state in St. Francis Xavicr's chureb. where many people took a last look at the dead officer. At the funeral tomorrow .ix officers cf th. Twelfth V. S. 1., from J f ferson barracks, will act a^ honorary tail- bearers, and sergeants from the same regi ment will be active pallbearers. The inter ment will be in Dellefontalne c?me.ery. STRUCK ~BY"T BILLBOARD. Duluth Man Meet* Death In a Strange Way. I}UI_UT I H, Minn., Nov. 22.— (Special.) — E. A. Mattlx, proprietor of the Lyceum drug store, died In St. Mary'a hospital tonight from fracture of the skull. Mr. Alattix was struck by a bill board that was blown down on Mon day night by the heavy wind that pre vailed here, the board hitting him in the head. It was not thought at first that the injury was serious. Mr. Mat tlx was formerly a conductor on the Northern Pacific road and ran between here and St. Paul. BIG BLAZE AT GRAND FORKS. Fire nnd Smoke Do Mncb Uaiuage ln the !)i:1.,..ii City. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 22.-— (Special.)— At 9 o'clock tonight Are waa discovered ln the basement of Knee land and Prltchard's hardware store, and at midnight It is still burning, though lt is under control. The hard ware Btore occupies half of thi. ground floor of the Merchants' National bank building, the bank occupying the other half. Both are badly damaged. Plut ky's dry goods store, adjoining, con tains a $60,000 stock, which is badly damaged by smoke. All loss is fully covered by insurance. Tradesmen's llnnk io l.iqiiiilu.e. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— The* officials la charge of the Tradrsm^n's National bunk, of New York, Informed the comptroller or the currency today that th*\v have abandoned tho pan of reopening the bank, and have asked him to appoint a committee to liquidate it. 'affairs. The comptroller will appoint this committee within the next few days, and It ls his expectation that the bank will be open for the payment of deppsits on Dec. 1. All ths depositors who have not consented to aa extension will be paid in full on that day, or Immediately thereafter. National Grange. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 22.— At the busi ness session of the National Grange today 3. H. Messick, of Delaware, was elected a ■ member of the executive committee for three years. It was voted to hold the noxt annual meeting ln Ohk>, the city to be selected later. Anl !-.*.< -alplng Law I -.<*:•->.«< i !-• 1 1 onal ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 22.— Tho court ol appeals today decided r hat the anti-scalping law. passed at the last session of the legis lature, la unconstitutional. _____ •se«i_M SATISFIES. Supplied by agents every where or Theo.Hamm^ Brewing Co-St.Paui® 5