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/ — 'm^^S^E^^MMKT'' ~''&^§MlMB^^^^^B^m TRUCE IS DECLARED X VTIOXAL LEAGUE FIGHTER'S A VIC AGREED TO MEET IN NEW YORK DREYFUSS WILL NOT BALK UifTerenceg Will Not Be Settled, lint the Club Owners Will Go After the Gate Money. CHICAGO, March 25.—There is no long er any doubt that an actual truce has been declared between the warring fac tions of the National league, and that the clubs of that league will begin their championship games at about the regular lime. President Hurt yesterday admitted as much, saying there would be a meeting ;U New York next Tuesday, while from Washington came the news that Presi dent Young was hard at work on a sched ule and that all of the clubs of the league had agreed to the meeting of next Tues day except one—Pittsburg. Tonight President Drey funs telegraphed iiis signature to the call for the meeting in New York Tuesday, April 1, and will I<<. present in person. This decision was reached after Mr. Dreyfuss had received rams and letters from Nick Young, < H. Ebbetts, John I. Rogers and A. H. assuring him that the call was a unanimous one. Mr. Soden's letter i that he had been joined in the call by Messrs. Brush and Robison. President Hart, of the Chicago club, held a long conference with Mr. Dreyfuss by telephone today, the purport of which is not made public, but everything now points to an amicable arrangement by which the National league intact may start its playing season on time. President Hart intimated that the meeting did not indicate that there had settlement of the real differ existing in the league, but would be called in order to adopt the playing lule and arrange for this season's games. He made no attempt to prophesy. what else would be done at the meeting. It is apparent the magnates have ed on a truce to last through the playing season :it least. It is believed iffalra of the league will be run by .i committee of three men, one each from the Freedman and Spalding factions and Uncle Nick Young. The latter has al ways had the confidence of the old leagua ties and is a fortunate man to around In the present controversy. Another development in the baseball situation is the fact that there are all sorts of peaceful overtures being made by the old league toward the American organization. L'ncle Nick Young has instructed to make up his schedule s to avoid every conflicting date pos* Bible In those cities which have both American and National league clubs. It iughl there will not be over a dozen conflicting games in Chicago. This situ ation will probably be followed by still further efforts toward peace, and the be ginning of next season will probably find the two leagues working under an agreement with reference to signing and bidding for each other's players. The assurance of peace—at least tem porary peace—relieves the baseball sit .:. and now little remains but for the i !>■ gin playing ball. Although far behind the American 1< ague in arranging for its season's s. the National is going to begin its championship contests six days earlier, on April 17. FIRM BARNEY DREYFUSS riTTSBI H(, ( 1.1 IJ OWNER WILL NOT STAND FOR COMPROMISE. NEW YORK, March When it comes to dictating terms of peace, President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg club, expects to play an active part in the National ague meeting next week. From the in ception of tdlng'a light against Freed itan and Brush, the little Pittsburg mag nate has remained true blue. Dreyfusa originally declared himself for Spalding and is still loyal. Dreyfuss says that he will accept no compromise at the coming meeting and that he is perfectly independ ent. "] have not appiicd for an American v franchise y< t," he is quoted as say ing, '"but I can have one the moment I ask for it." That Dreyfuss has evidently succeeded In worrying the other National league magnates is apparent from the fact that he is in receipt of numerous telegrams from them begging him to attend the nr.< eting and imploring him to have noth- Ing to do with the American league. The American league men have been ly working' on Dreyfuss to take the Cleveland franchise for several weeks. They have pointed out to him the indis putable fact that the Pittsburgs will have .such an easy time winning the National league pennant again that interest in the Smoky city is sure to dwindle to nothing, also that the attendance in the other Na tional league cities will fall off the mo ment Dreyfuss' team forges ahead. The American leaguers also have tried to show Dreyfuss that their clubs have the cream of the playing talent, and that, with the admission rates increased to a 60-cent tariff, Pittsburg would be greatly benefited by the change. The American league men have im pressed Dreyfuss with the additional fact that they intend to invade New York next year, and that, when this has been done, the National league will go up in smoke SCHREIBER BUYS IN ZIRL. Paul Miles and Friend* Do Well »•« Loone's Kuiiniiig. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 28-Per fect weather attracted several thousand people to the races this afternoon The feature was the exciting finish in the Ufth event. Three horses were heads apart. Chickadee winning from Josie F and Algie M. , ,£? ul J". Miles and his friends made a Killing with Loons, who beat some good ones in the fourth event. Zirl who won the third race, was run up $400 over her entered selling price and bid in by her owner. Barney Schreiber. George Bennett .showed another speedy colt in Foxy Kane, who beat Duke Dashaway and Mansir in the second incidentals the favorite won the first race. Hengist led while in the sixth, but W B Gates with a rush at the end and won by a length. Results: First race, selling;, six furlongs—ln cidental 100, Lindsay. G to 5, won; Lizzie « arr, <*>. v Smith, 10 to 1. second; Birdie btone, 9;>, Helgeson, C to 1, third. Time, Joe Colline, Junaetta, Amoroso llc ■ anu Dempsey ran. nd race, two-year-olds, selling four «.-■—Foxy Kane, 107. Coburn, 4 to 5 won; Duke Dashaway. 102, Otis, 10 io 1. se?o nd; Mansir. IC6. Singleton, 20 to J third Time rau. Houdy, Deer Hunu» iind Fancy Model ran Third race, selling, live and one-hair ASK TATARRU Druggist BJ5HHER2C33SififiKr9S?*^?^ 10-CENT Bf^^f^S\Sl TRIAL SIZE. K^^i|^l Ely's Cream Bairn lr_\/^l^ Gives Relief at once. KmST*^ _^i(CwS It cleanres, soothes and s^»^«J^^C^M heals the diseased mem- fSgyg v^^^'TjHJ ' 1 ra-.e. cures Catarrh > snd drives away a Cold IB A V CCIfCD in the Headqulckiy.lt El/1 FEWE-H is absorbed. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size, 50c Trial size 1 Oc. At Druggists or by mail. . ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New York. furlongs—Zirl, 105, Singleton, 8 to L won; Cadet, 107, Coburn, 6 to 5, second; Maggie Clopton, 97, Helgeson, 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:10%. Crescent City, Miss Blarney, Marie Tryon, Little Master, Mora D, Jennie Day and Miss Dora ran. Fourth race, selling, six furlongs— Loone. 97, L. Smith, 2 to 1, won; Ida Penz ance, 95, Helgeson, 6 to 5, second; Traver3, 100, Gormley, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. George H. Ketcham, Terra Lone, Frank Pearce and Pine Chip ran. Fifth race, selling, mile—Chickadee, i>7, Gormley, 11 to 5, won; Josie F, S9, W. Waldo, 3 to 1, second; Algie M, 100, Hel geson, 6 to 5. third/- Time, 1:45%. Brewer Schorr. Florrie O, Rochester and Rebel Jack ran. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs—W. B. Gates, 108. Coburn, 9 to 10, won: Con <sor, 108, Lyne, 30 to 1, second; Henglst, 107, Dominick, 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:31%. Henry of Franstamar. Lizzie A, Sir Ga tian, Cousin Letty and Sir Kingston lan. GRIFFITH SICNS PIATT WHITE SOX MANAGEMENT WILL DROP SKOPEC. CHICAGO, March 25.—"Wiley" Piatt ■will be with the White Stockings again this season. President Comiskey and Manager Griffith yesterday decided to give the erratic left-hander another chance to make good this year. He will report in Chicago on Saturday and be taken with the bunoh to Excelsior Springs. Skopec, the oth<;r southpaw, who it has been supposed would be given another chance by Comiskey, has been turned over to Little Rock. The Wtst side twirler, it appears, has signed a regular contract with the Southern team, and tne local management decided not to take him on, although by a two years' con tract signed last season Comiskey still had a claim on the boy's services. Skopec's dislike for training is the real cause of his release, and as a result Piatt will be depended uj;on to do all the south paw work for the South side team this year. "Wiley" last year proved a good man for six innings, and he may be used to advantage to start games, which, it necessary, can be finished by "Grif' or Callahan. In his distance qualifications Piatt is much of the same order as U<ir vin, but Griffith bt lieves that he can make good use of both twirlers. BOB'S LATEST VISION FRECKLED ONE INSISTS HE IS TO DIE CHAMPION. NEW YORK, March 25.—Fitzsimmons is confident he will wrest the heavyweight championship from Jim Jeffries, and in tends to retire from the ring if he is suc cessful. He said today: "1 will die cham pion of the world. 1 will win this fight and retire, never to enter the ring again. I want the title back. It galls me to have lost it, and I am going to get it back. I know just how stiff a proposition Jef fries is. 1 know how hard he can hit ai '1 how hard it is to reach him, but I also know ways to throw him off his guar I. Once I get an opening he will yield the title and the winner's portion of the proceeds as gracefully as he can. If he stays away from me it may take time, but .1 expect to find a way unl?r his guard before the fight has gone ten rounds. Anyhow, I will win, and you won't go wrong if you bank on it." PARADER IN BAD SHAPE GREAT HOR.SE IS SIFERIXG FIIOSI A FATAL DISEASE!. . LEXINGTON, Ky., March 25.—The Pa- i fader, who arrived here yesterday from New York to go into the stud, landed In bad shape, and it was with difficulty h<3 was removed to Beaumont last night. The great horse was fired in the East, and since that time his fe^t, whicli troubled him, have been in a bad condi- tion, the sole and frog of each foot hav ing begun to rot. away. It is doubtful now if he ever lives to make a stud season. His loss will fall heavily on his mil lionaire owner, R. T. Wilson Jr., of New York, as the horse is valued at fully £55, --000. It was a foot disease which caused the mighty Hanover to be put to death, and such affliction is nearly always fatal to a .horse. It was Wilson's intention to ultimately found a stud farm, with The Parader as premier stallion. PREPARING FOR OPENING. Manager Griffith and Hi* Player* Abont to Start Spring Truiiiinu;. CHICAGO, March 25.—Manager Griffith has returned from Hot Springs, and Cal lahan will be here this morning. "Grif" looks in excellent condition, and is al r- ady busying himself arranging for the training trip of the white sax. Most of the players will report here Saturday morning, and that night leave for Kxcel sior. Every member of the team is ex pected to be in the party except Mertes, Isbell. Patterson and Strang. Mertes will go from Hot Springs: Is bell and Patterson from their homes up North, and Strang will not join tiie team until it reaches Notre Dame, as he la coaching the Vanderbilt University team. Danny Green is expected in the city from Camden, N. J., today or tomorrow, and all of the bunch will be here before Satur day. CONDITIONS ARE AXXOIXCED. Secretary of Worth Jockey flub Preparing: (or Big Handien p. CHICAGO, March 25.—Secretary Jasper, of ths Worth Jockey club, announced yesterday the conditions for the Worth handicap, an event with $2,000 added that ! will be run on May 1. the opening day j of the meeting. The race is to-be at a I mile and a sixteenth for three-y?ar-oids and upward. Entries for the handicap will close April 17 and weights will be announced April 26. Declarations are to be made April 30. It was also siven cut that in July the Worth Jockey club would announce its stake offerings for the i:'.ll meeting. BIG LIST OF ENTRIES. Illinois Soldiers' Athletic Carnival Will Be a Real Success. CHICAGO, March 25.—One hundred and sixty-five entries have been received for the First regiment athletic carnival which takes place at the armory i:ext Saturday evening. Most of tli» :nen ut<3 entered in more chah one event. Dr. George K. Herman and Kdwsrd G. Racev, presidi it and vice president re spectively of the First Regiment Ath'etie association, who have worked harA for the success of the meet, said last night that they feel confident that some sensa tional marks will be set. The programme includes academy, high school and open events. IOWA BEGINS OPEN TRAINING. Many Xew Athletes Turn Out for Praetiee Every Afternoon. IOWA CITY, Towa, March 25.— The track athletes of the University of lowa have begun open training at lowa field in full force. The field is crowded every after noon with track and field men practicing for their events. Many new men are out, especially for the weights. Barkley a freshman from the Cresco high school' i s a promising candidate for the sprints and Faulk, of Waterloo, Is showing un exceptionally well at the shot-put and the discus throw. Blr Money for Pentecost. I.EXINGTOX. Ky.. March 25.-Middle ton & Jungebluth, Louisville turfmen, are here tonight trying to buy Pentecost of John E. Madden. It is understood they offered over J15.000, and that the offer was refused. Southpaw for the Birds. MEMPHIS, Term., March 25.—Chnricy Shields, a local left-hand twlrler left to day to report to manager McGraw of the Baltimore team, at Savannah. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1902. LOOKED AT OUR PARK LEXINGTffN STANDS ARE INSPECT ED BY HAVEN OR, Of 1 MILWAUKEE) AMERICAN OFFICIALS HERE Ilickey Is Confident That His League Will Have Successful Season— No Fear of Contract Junipers. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American baseball association, and C. S. Havenor, secretary and treasurer of the Milwaukee American association team, spent yesterday afternoon in St. Paul, the guest of George E. Lennon, president of the St. Paul team. The Milwaukee management refused to be bluffed Into taking the old American league park off the hands of Fred Gross, and the American association will have a band span new park in the Beer City when the season opens. This park is now going up under the direction of Quin and Havenor, and Havenor spent yesterday afternoon in St. Paul studying an ideal baseball park. "There is no cause for alarm in our ap pearance at this time in St. Paul," said President Hickey yesterday afternoon. "I have been making what you might call an inspection tour of the American asso ciation circuit, and I am still traveling. "True, I visited St. Paul before, but having completed my tour I consented to accompany Mr. Havenor to St. Paul. He wants to secure pointers on grandstands, and we are here to look at the St. Paul park. St. Paul has an ideal ball park. 1 told this to the Milwaukee management. The Milwaukee men want the best they can give the Milwaukee fans, and Hav enor is here to look at' the St. Paul l>ark. If possible Quin. and Havenor will erect a park even better than the one you have here in St. Paul. "There is really not a thing I can tell you about the association. We are ready to start off the moment the bell ringa for the opening of the season, and we will start on time. "The contract jumpers? Why, we have stopped worrying about the contract jumpers. There will not be enough of them to interfere in the least with our plans. I know that the agents of the national association of minor leagues have been flirting with several of our last men, but we have too many stars on the lists turned in by the different clubs to worry about the agents from the collection of L'rifall leagues." After a thorough inspection of Lexing ton park Messrs. Hickey and Havenor boarded an Interurban car for Minneap dis, to visit Walter Wilmot, president of the Millers. YOUNG DRAFTS SCHEDULE UNCLE NICK ARRANGING DATES FOR NATIONAL, LEAGUE SEASON. WASHINGTON, March 25.— N. E. Young has been working early end late since Thursday in drafting- the network of dates for the National league. The work has practically been completed, and calls for the opening of the season on Thursday, April 17, with the following as signments: Chicago at Cincinnati, I'itts bung at St. Louis, Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Boston. On the Fourth of July the Eastern clubs will play in the West, while Memorial day the order will be reversed. In drawing" the schedule it is apparent every precaution way taken to avoid clashing of dates with the American league. The holiday assign ment of games, however, on which the Eastern and Western trips are based, makes it impossible to avoid conflicting dates. In Boston there will, it is said be fourteen conflicts, in Chicago twelve, in Philadelphia seventeen, while Frank Rohison will have but ten rubs with- the new American club in St. Louis. HIMSELF WINS FEATURE. Favorite Wins tlie Opening Day Event of Benning, Spring Meet. WASHINGTON, March 25. - Weather conditions here today could not have been mure favorable for the opening of tne Bennings spring meet, while the at tendance was the largest ever Been at the track. About forty books were on hand eager to lay odds, and the speculators k' pt them busy throughout the after noon. • The feature of today's card—the Ben nirgs spring handicap—was won by Him self, the favorite. Himself took the lead witih the rise of the barrier and was never headed, winning easily by about six lengths. The steeplechase had only three starters, but proved the most exciting jumping: event seen here in years. Arius, a 2 tc 5 favorite, and Hand Vice fought the race all the way, taking jump after jump together, and only was it on the flat the latter won by a neck. T. Burns and Wondtrly each took two of the iiat events. Summary: First race, six furlongs, purse $300 — Charley Moore, 114, T. Burns, 3 to 1, won; Calgary, 91, Shea, 15 to 1, second; Alpaca, 100, Landry. 10 to 1, third. Time,'l:ls. P"abius, Princess Otiilie, Fcnsoluca, Red Damsel and Merriment also ran. Second race, half a mile, purse $400 — Morca, 109, Landry, 4 to 1, won; First Chord, 112, Odom, 11 to 5, second; Toscan 112, Bullman, 7 to 1, third. Time, :500-5. Baron Knight, Blue and Orange. Fugai "Bey, Flamboyant, Frock and Frills and Ida also ran. Third race, steeplechase, about two miles, purse $300—Hand Vice, 135, Dono hue, 9 to 5, won; Arius, 149, Carpen, 2 to 5, second; Klondike 11., 156, Dosh, 9 to 5, third. Time 4:27 3-5. Hand Vice and Klondike coupled in betting. Three star ters. 1< ourth race, Bennings Spring Handi cap, six furlongs, purse $700 —Himself, 96, Wonderly, even, won; Bastile, 99, Booker, 3i> to 1, second; The Hoyden, 109, Odom. to 1, third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Ohnet, Un masked, Hampshire, Maru and Pigeon Post ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, purse $300— Illuminate, 99, Wonderly, 7 to 6, won; Mango. 118, Blake, 30 to 1, second; Gay Hilda, 97, Henderson, 10 to 1, third. Time 1.30 2-5. Idle Ways, The Bluecoat, Water Alone, Father Den, Foxey, Curlly, Ed Flnurnoy, Pigeon Top, Flo Russell, Nala, Inkling and Woodchuck ran. Sixth race, mile and forty yards, "purse S-WC—Wood Trice, 110, T. Burns, 3 to 1 •too; Sir Florian, 107, Odom, even, sec ond; Farrell 107, Seaton, 7 to 1, third. Time, I:4S 1-5. Round Up, Ben Cart Ob stinate Simon, Hop Scotch, Right Away Ringleader and Little Lois ran. UNDER NEW HANDICAP. Second Series In Commercial Club Billiard Tournament Begins. A new series of handicaps was an nounced yesterday for the players in trfe second series of the billiard tournamen* at the Commercial club. The short.-st players, it was thought, were too heaviu weighted, and for this re&son some of tiv handicaps were reduced. The changes were all on those over 100, with one or two exceptions. The games played last night under the new series of handicaps resulted as fo! lows: Blood. SO, Benz. 106; Sabin, 170 Rob inson, 105; Sabin, 166, Wood head W Cur tiss 65 Wood 46. In the case of Wood head the handicap was reduced from 100 to 90 and with this advantage Woodhead won his game by four points. The first series of the tournament will conclude April 1. Mill Hold a Fall Sleeting. NASHVILLE. Term.. March 25.-Seore tary Russwurm has announced that the local association will hold a full meet ing tW# year of nine days' duration. A double track car line is being built to the track, which will be a great benelit to the racing management in handling the crowds. The stables of L. V. Bellew, Charles McCafferty and E. D. Bradley arrived here today from New Orleans. ENTRY LIST ANNOUNCED DETROIT DRIVING CUB HAS FAST O.VES ON PROGRAMME. DETROIT, Mich., March 25.—The De troit Driving club this afternoon gave out the entry list for the club's three early closing events, the Merchants and Manu facturers' $10,000 stake for 2:24 class trot ters and the 2:09 pace, purse $3,000 There are eighteen entries for the Merchants and Manufacturers' stake; twenty-two en tries for the Chamber of Commerce stake and twenty-two for the 2:09 pace. Following are the entries, with their owners, for the Merchants and Manufac turers' stake: Zephyr, bm, by Zombro— C. McKin ney, Titusville, Pa. ■ Loretta, eh m, by Norris— L. Tarlton Lexington, Ky. ' Braxton, b g, by Carlisle— City Farm, Randall, O. Princess Denby, blk m. by Charles Den by—Edgar Bronk, New York City Miss Brock, b m, by Stranger—Vance Nuckles, Cleveland, Ohio Wentworth. blk §kt by ' Superior—ll. H James, Hamilton. Ont. Detroit &S ' ** Noreatur ' W. R. Croul, Dormeath, b g, by Heir At Law"- F Geers, Buffalo, N. J. ne Drr UG^ en^i^-O bh yio S°rento-CharleSTan- waT^lcklS,^ Elyria-- H- uth- Kosy, b m by John B. Carlisle-H. T. Dvchman, White Plains N. V dTJoTBoLn' by Al'-' rhoma3 w- MKre^, fiict N? rVal-W- H- I>Otter ' L ouls av^e' bK/' by Kee!er-J- L- D™in. sSis.^kfn'cie' "nd 11 ' bj' S Phin^-Whitely donikl 9n^a bn r ap& o i bs y Cham '-n-^ H. Rear *&£*&& b s- b>' N°Swood-J. E . YALE WILL NOT SEND CREW. EH Oar»n>en Will Not Attend the fork Exposition Races. XEW IIAVEX. Conn., .March will not send a crew to the Cork exposi tion, although the navy authorities are \'cii"r to have the university do so The invitation, just received, states the "terms of the scries of races for the interna tional cup offered by Lord O'Brien 'me crew candidates held their first four-mil c race of the season this afternoon. The m-st and second crews lini.shed strong but with the men tired out. The race was won by the second crew by more than a boat's length. Bogue stroked this crew ihe winners were coached from the cox swain's seat by Head Coacher Cameron SIMON LEGREE SULLIVAN AT THE HOT SPRINGS John L. Sullivan, after a tempestuous tour on the road with an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, landed here to forget his sorrows and boil out the cause. Sullivan made a fierce Simon Legree, and the savage temper in which he con tinually kept himself in order to do jus tice to the part, led to many quarrei3 with Little Eva and the downfall of the show. John L., when the time for play acting iiad passed, felt the old spirit of gallantry coming back, and getting to gether $25 he whipped the female mem bers of the company to New York and hied himself to the healing waters of Hot Springs. Sullivan came in silently and went to the villa of a friend of thirty years, Hor ace /Hughes. Hughes does not run a sani. arium for thu cure of alcoholism, but ii rather a promoter of the disease on a i£.rgi scale. His place is so situ ated that a carriage muse be taken to reach it and that before daylight leaves. To Sullivan's mind it presented the re treat ideal. Hughes says that Sullivan came to the house and greeted him as though he had just returned from a walk around the garden, instead of renewing a conversa tion that had beea broken off two years before because the former champion be came tongue-tied. "I want a room; the best loom in the house. Jt must he as quiet as the back yard of a Fourteenth strict house at twilight. Send up the drinks every ten minutes. Nothing but Whisky. When 1 want something to eat 1 will kick a hols in the wall. If 1 don't do that, send up no feed on your life. See?" Sullivan was given a room and for three days he saw no one. Then Muldoon came down and tried to get the big man in shape, for it was htated that perhaps the "Uncle Tom" show might be pulled together again. "It wasn't Little Eva's fault altogether that the theatrical scheme went up in smoke,'" Muldoon says. "John got to taking a little too much of the red-eye and then overacted his part. John is a conscientious actor and he doesn't do anything by half. When he started In to do the Simon Legree game he came to me, and, laying his hand affectionately on my shoulder, he says, 'Billy, hence forth I am going to be a different man. I am going to be the most savage, blood htristy, marble-hearted tike that ever ioamed down the pike. 1 am going to make the kind of a Simon that would make Henry Ward Beecher go cold." I told him that Henry Ward Beecher didn't write the book, but he said that made no matter, that he had undergone the trans formation, and that I had better duck when I saw Simon coming. "He played the part conscientiously, and when he hit a slave it was no false howl that the slave let out. John saicf he wanted realism, that kind that the critics write about, where an audience is knocked Out in two rounds and can't come up for an hour after the last round is over. By and by all the slaves quit the game, and Little Eva and John had a falling out. Eva said Sullivan was brutal, and.he says to her. 'That is what the part calls for. I think I am the fierc est brute that ever played the part.' For lack of slaves, harmony and money the shew went to the dogs." Muldcon nursed his charge at Hughes' villa for a day or two, ana then felt tnat the big fellow was in proper shape to be gin treatment for the removal of all the stage and real wine he had consumed at the various points in the whisky belt at which the show had stopped. So he took the ex-champion to Bath House row 1n a hack and stopped at the Maurice bath house, the biggest and finest in the city and the headquarters for all sporting men who find the springs a good place to seek out a soak. Sullivan was a little obstreperous. He declared that he was not rsidy to havo all the good stuff that he had absorbed boiled out; that such waste was sinful Remington nper month n\ 9. i?U and up. Typewriters ON RENTAL K"SiJSa; •-•-■■■■ '.■-,- by our sup« ■—■-■■~^———■—. rlor facilities an i natural Interest In ths reputation of our machine. ' VVyckoff, Seamans & Benedict ■; (Remington Typewriter Company) 04 East Fourth Street Telephone 406, while the first crew, which was defeated, was looked after by Coacher Kennedy. AOTRE DA3IE CITS DATES. Indiana College Team Will Xot Take Its Northern Trip. NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 25.—Man ager Crumley announced tonight that the varsuy will not take its Northern trip. The trip includes games with Kankakee, April 27; Monmouth, April 2S; Albion April 29, and two games with Detroit col lege, at Detroit, on Decoration day. The reason assigned for this change of sched ule is that the number of contests ar ranged for, twenty-six in all, is too heavy. Racing Weather at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-Oakland: Weather, raining; track slow. Results: First race, five-eighths of a mile, maid ens, selling—Cassie W, 112, Conley, 2 to 1, won; Spokes, 112, Fauntleroy, 25 to 1, sec ond; Jennie Hughes, 112, Howson, 8 to L third. Time, 1 :<JSVi- Frank Raine, Flit ting, Hermit, Headstrong. Knockings, St Wild, Hard Night, George Whitney also Second race, half a mile, purse, two year-olds—Sly via Talbot, 115, Troxler, 7to 10, won; Honiton, 103, J. Mathews. 8 to 1, second; Lizzie Kice, 103, Foucon. 3Vi to 1, third. Time, 1:49. James T. Alsona, Secio, Josie Wheeler, Gold Van also ran. Third race, three-quarters of a mile— Bernata, 98, Ransch, 1 to 2, won; Saul of Tarus, 106, L. Jackson, 8 to 1 second; Feb ruary, 110, Howson, 3V£ to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Captive. Decapo also ran. Fourth race, mile andi a sixteenth, sell ing—Jime Hale, 102, Stuart. 3 to 1, won; Redwald, 106, L. Duly, 5 to 1, second; Rio Shannon, 109, Ransch. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:50. Diderot. Laoy Meddlesome, Hercu lean, Gawaine also ran. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, handicap—Hegerdon, 110, Conley, 5 to 1, won; Sister Jeanie, 90, Winslett. 12 to 1, second; Old England, 120, L. Jackson, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:28%. Sweet Tooth also ran. Sixth race, mil-o and fifty yards—Tlie Singer, 113, Foucon, 10 to 1, won; Cougar, I<>s. L. Jackson, 7 to 1. second; Fridolin, 92, Winslett, V 2 tc 1, third. Time, l:47Vi. Essence, Mor^ngo, Decoh, Grand Sachem. Sunello, Ting-A-Ling, Lode Star, Edin borough also ran. Two Remnauts Are Training. URBANA, 111.. March 25.—The first ' members of the Chicago National league , team to report at the University of llli- : nois came in today. They were Easton and Khc.ves, and both men seem to be ready for practice. The rest of the Fly ers are expected the last of this month. ■ In the practice game today the varsity won a contest !> to 5. The stars of the practice were Beebe, Develde and Stein- , wedel. Another Fi^ht lor SieloflT. CHICAGO. March 25.—0tt0 Bteloff ana Art Simms will meet on Thursday night at the Oshkosh Athletic club in an eight-' round bout at 135 pounds weigh in at 3 o'clock. Joe Ryan, of Oshkosh, will ref .tree. Sieloff. who is in good condition, yesterday weighed 135 pounds. He will leave with his manager, Harry Stout, for Oshkosh tomorrow. llncclenth Works Fast Mile. NASHVILLE, Term., March 25.—I3uc eleuth, T. P. Hayes' Tennessee and Cum. beriand Derby candidate, worked a ten sational mile over the Cumberland I'ark track this morning, negotiating the route handily in 1:43 flat with 112 pounds v;.. He was unaccompanied and finished with some in reserve. The first half was reach ed in :50, three-quarters in 1:16% antf the last quarter in :36M>. This is me best work done here this year. and a disgrace to any member of both professions to which he belonged. "Do you think that Sir.Thomas Irving would put himself in one of them little brick houses full of steam and let gallons and gallons of good wine, paid for by admiring society, run away in perspira tion?" And John L. closed with a crash the door of a vapor bath which had b« >v opened to allow inspection. "No," he reiterated, "me and Sir William Irving &re alike. We takes all we gets and keeps it, whether its beer or champagne." Muldoon reasoned with him. The at tendants paid him homage. The bath house proprietor, "Lilly" Maurice, an old time theatrical man, told Sullivan so ma funny stories and illustrated the medici nal values of the waters and the great benefits to be derived from a good vapor bath. Sullivan finally consented to take first a tub bath and afterward a vapor. The latter bath is given in a brick.-d-up mclosure within the main bathroom. Th e vapor baths stand about seven feet high, and is four feet each way at the top and ba«e. A glass roof lets in light. The natural hot waters from the springs are brougiht into the vapor bath in pipes, and streams of water play on a wooden seat on which the patient sits. This breaks the water, and a vapor, thick as a Lon don fog and hot as boiling water, is given off. The idea! of a vapor bath Is a most trying experience to even the sweet-tem pered. Perspiration runs from every ].<» r e In a steady stream, and three minutes in the "sweatbox" is the limit. It in the system ldtnl of soaking out the results of long debauches, a.nd jags revive under this treatment as a. rose lifts its head to the sunlight. After a bath in a tub for fifteen min utes with the water at 102 degrees, Sulli van was ir. a fit condition to get a few quarts of stage wine out in the shape ot perspiration. A big, burly negro called Bob, a man who is biggeT by six inches around tho chest than SulMvan, shoved him inside the vapor bath and closed the door. There came a hoarse, choking sound from with in as the inmate struggled with the thtrk vapors that choke the lungs and makes breathing difficult. In two seconds he was sweating as he had never thought it possible for a human being to sweat. Suddenly the glas3 top of the bath was smashed and Sullivan's head and shoul ders came through. "Hi, there." h yelled to one of the terror-slrlcken n<> grcree. "Tell the cook to come and turn me over; I am done enough on one aid*-.' 1 Some additional remarks he made will never be spread on public records, but as it was necessary for him to remain in an excessively hot room for half an hour after leaving the vapor In order to guard against colds, it took four men to keen Sullivan in his place. He swore that he had dropsy and that he had sweat out his life's blood; that he had water on the brain and that hia brains had left him in the shape of sweat; that he would now be an idiot and stick to the stage for the rest of his life. Half an hour of such treatment and Sullivan was as weak as a child. He was led away dripping and willing for a rub dow n. After the bath a walk over the town brought Sullivan and Muldoon to one ot the open springs where the water flows from the reck hotter than it is possible to drink. John drew a cupful, and as the metal cup began to heat through, it be came uncomfortable to hold. Sullivan thiew down his drinking vessel in a mo ment and started on a run from the spring, yelling to Muldoon, "Com c 00, hades ain't half a mile from here." That was the only trip Sullivan mada into the city.^ After his bath he went back to the wine garden on tire outskirts of the city and filled- up again. A re porter tried to talk with him for a few minutes, but the case was hopeless. In the evening he was dragged into a hack and taken to the Choctaw station and placed on the train for Memphis. Mul doon accompanied him. jQbout the Men & W inthrj'quare Ring "Terrible" Terry's brother, Hughey Me- Govern, has blossomed into a first-class 115-pound mit artist. Joe • Gans, Al Herford's colored cham pion welterweight, and Kid McPartland, have been matched to fight twenty roun3s before the Eureka Athletic club on March 27. ■• .. ' ■ ~%. Joe Walcott has signed articles to meet Mr M CURED IN A FEW DAYS Iff m _« T T m E — I■ I h II Heidelberg Medical Institute ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ •'"■_■. -Cor. Fifth and Robert Sts., St. Paul. Honest, Faithful Service, Mew Advanced Treatment. Expert Skill, Rapid Cures, Reasonable Charges. Written Guarantee Given- in Every Ca;>s. Mot a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured. WEAK MFN With night losses, unfitting them for /vvy^^w~wwvw., •1 7 !»«♦ ""■!; work, business, study or marriage, result- _^«&^§^^3te^. ,' MS in lost manhood, arj consulting this great specialist. , '^^ggijgSSjlS&fc '' PRIVATF P, 1*;"" of Men« Goncr.-hDsa, Gleet. Stricture. 9f^ I 1 li!- V 5 n, ">; drocs!9- Enlargsi Prostats Gland and all , (&W s3S3E^3@SWSBL / s«m and Blood Diseases quickly cursd. Rupture cured and no mm V§£mPQHM ' pay until cured. m C^S&SrS S BLOOD POISON (SyPLli!is)-a" sores on bDdy, limbs. In ! feflSS'^S^ IP ' UL.UUU • UIOUII mouth and throat soon disappear < «■ ifS^ « Ulßw ' -nd your Syphilis cured in less tims than at th» Hot sprinzs - ¥^ /O PjW* ' and at much less expense to you. 1 VhJ ''mEKp '! YARICOCELE Enreed Vein» in th Scrotum, corded ' vzkS^.ti&w '! I MniUUULLL ad knotty, feeling Uk a bundle of earth M&hKnMEK? JT cure this manhood, wrecker for half-price. "ad tim W9 you ' M WmKA '' &t er::t r m ean k tca n t IC^lx^^^ t t £l™ ™< " $10 X-RAY EXAi!N&TION FREE, g^ Jjj wmte^ta^UrTrit a.n^y! idßrlttal- A» lan^e» «oken and MASTER SPECIALIST. !' HEIDELBERG m^ a tlut mSpSSEBSBS Library - Buffet - Smoking Cars Have the comforts of a good club. Are fitted with sideboards, card tables, writing desks, easy chairs, the latest periodicals. These are found on our Chicago Limited. Tlnlraf flfflPOC 4O° K°B**T ST. (Hotel Ryan), ST. Paul lIUKCI UIHUCS 4i4 nicollit aye., Minneapolis.' Jack O'Brien at Philadelphia March 23. ih, men will spar six rounds. Joe Choynski and "Kid" Carter will box twelve rounds ;\t Chicago on March 24. Tommy Williams, who has not app in public for five years, is in training to box Charley Mulhall lifteen rounds at Summit Hill on April 9. Tom Magnlre. manager of Kid Good man, the bantamweight tighter, has post ed a forf.it to match Goodman as any bantamweight in the world at 115 pcunds. Maguire claims the bantam weight championship of th u world f>r Goodman. There am now scheduled five pro fights, each of which is for a class cham pionship. They are as follows: Heavy weight, James Jeffries vs. Robert Fitz simmons; middleweight, Tommy Ryan vs. TO INSURE HIS EMPLOYES. H. 11. Vreelnnd 1 lnus Insurance .ml PeasiosUi for Street Itailtvuy Men. H. H. Vrefland, president of the Metropolitan Street Railway company, whlcfl controls nearly all the surface roads in NV W York city, is planning a system if insurance and pensions for all the road's employes. He expects it to result In great good to the company and men. Jack O'Brien; lightweight, Frank KriTe vs. Joe Gans; featherweight. Young > "r --bett vs. Terry McGovern; bantam, Harry Forbes va. Tommy Feltz. A San Francisco boxing club will turn over 10 per cent of the receipts of its next show to the William McKinley memorial fund. Jack Moffat cleared nearly $1,000 by his Chicago benetit. He has retired from the ring. Tim Callahan's manager, Billy Roche, wants to match Tim against Benny Yan grer at 122 pounds at Chicago, lie will post $500 as a side bet .. Jack McClelland, accompanied by qOP manager, has gone to Denver, where Jack will meet Kid Broad in a ten-round contest on March 2 s*. McClel land is in good shape and is bcund to glVe a good account of himself, it is Jacks first visit to Dc-nvyr. FREE TO WEAK MEN OUR SIO VICUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER. im A limited number to be given away to readers of this paper. j^^^e&V THEREFORE WRITE TODAY. ,i^ jg.,'i Our Vacuum Organ Developer combined with our OlebratM ' St® bPS Bovine Testine cures where everything else has failed and the f-^> h4l\ patient has given up in despair. It restores small, weak or- J>f£K AQMi gang, lost power, failing manhood, drains, night losses, errors iMiS3&m§WjJ of youth, etc. Stricture and varieo^ie cured in Ito 4 we^ka by • **. W^Jj this treatment. This marvelous appliance has astonished the " 'jggSP^ Jjj entire medical profession. You will feel and see its benefit v"sa* ■ from the first day. It is applied directly to the parts, stopping jM&^A&vst those constant drains and night losses as if by magic. It fs^fe^ makes no difference how severe the case may be or of how long standing. *-:- DESPAIR NOT, THERE IS STILL HOPE YOU. It is as sure to yield to this treatment a3 tIM sun is to rise. The blood Is the llf;. the fertilizer of the human body. Our instrument forces the blood into circulation where most needed, giving strength and development to weak and lifeless parts. No dru*» to ruin the stomach; NO ELECTRIC BELT TO BLISTER AND BURN. It cuies quickly, permanently and harmlessly in the privacy of your own room with out detention from work. REMEMBER tni* offer means something, coming as it floes from these reliable Specialists. Their cured patients are numbered by scores In every village and hamlet throughout the whole Northwest, many, no dcubL among your own friends and neighbors. Mention this paper. THE GUARANTY DOCTORS Kacn lit* Mnn. Two members were listening latently to the debate on the pootofflce approprla tion bill in the house the other day. "Let'a co to lunch." said one, who i serving his first term. "I will tell you what I will d i the other, an old timer. "I will bei the price of the lunch that Galnes, o Tenm something to Bay tw fifteen minutea pass, and that h- wii mention that famous trip to the I'hiiiu pin< b." "Why, he just sat down," said the oth er. -ll don't want to sieul your ro but I will take the bet." Ten minute* later Mr Galnea was <>n his reet. talking excitedly, i I he mentioned the Philip and the newcomer lost.—New York Her ald. _ i^B. . He Would Take It Illinneir. "I charge that there is collusion among the witnesses!" cried the attorney for the defendant, springing to his feet "In that case," said Judgre Waytmck, "It or der th' sheriff tew eearch 'em, and' if he finds any collusion or anything els>j intoxlcatln' he will turn it over ten me!" —Ohio State Journal. .«■> Kicked First. Host—Why did you kick ray dog? He only sniffed at you. Visitor—Well, you didn't expect me to wait till he tasted me, did you?—lllus trated Bits. 5