The St. Louis Republic. [volume], April 29, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIC: FKIJrAY. KPRIL' 29. 1904.-
8
JOE KELLEY'S KIDS I
EASY FOR LOCALS
Cardinals Take Cincinnati Team
Into Camp by Score
of G to 2.
JACK TAYLOR IN GOOD FORM.
I 4 " -
Heptol Splits 1
I - - X MX I I
! X X 'M .- lt m
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THEREE FAVORITES AT OAKLIXD.
Cardinal Sarto nt 7 to 1 Surprised.
Talent by Taking Second Race.
San Francisco. Cal.. April 2S. Favorites
took three or the races at Oakland to
day,, but there were upsets In the other
events. J. T. Sheehan was to the fore,
piloting a trio of dinners. The first sur
prise was the victory of Cardinal Sarto,
a 7-to-l chance In the 2-year-old race.
'Mary J., the favorite, and Head Dance,
the second choice, were away poorly and
failed to cut any figure. Summary:
FIrt race, frie end a hilf furlonc. Bell Reed.
1'C (J. T. Sheehan). S to 6. won; Maud Muller,
Vi) (McUride). 23 to 1. second: Dodle Bell. M
tVlckery). 10 to 1. third. Time. l:10u. Tar
Itette. Hottcrel. Dorla. Mordcnte. Potentla. Lec
turer. Dolile IX., Lozano. Merlnard and Sherry
aiw ran.
Second race. Kelllnr:. four furlonjs Cardinal
Sarto, 110 (Shcermn). 7 U 1J won: ifocT'eor. 110
). J to 1. second: Velna, 1 (CroMthwailc).
to 1, third. Time, -M. Mary J.. Bill Short.
Head. Dance, Anita KnUht. Xcob06a, Grenore,
Of erry Ttld and Duplex also ran.
Third race. Hllln. Futurity course Sir Fres
lou. Ill U. T. Sheehan). 6 to 1. won: Step
Amend. 1M (IJnton), 2 to 1. Fceond: TMekawnT,
l"l (Crossthitalte). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13.
Irtenmis. Planur. Pencil Me. Alice. Out. Albe
ntarl and Disturber alo ran.
Kourth race, Eelliror. one mile Hnlnault, 102
(Roach), 7 to 5. won: Heather Honey. S (Mc
r.tldei. i; to 1. second: Laocccn. 92 (Cross
thwalte). 7 to 2. third. Time. l:IZ4. Batidor,
S llnui", Lady Kent and Tom Slarln alo ran.
Fifth race, Jtlllnc. Ave o-id & hair furlonss
Fan Lution. lt Vl-kery). 10 tn 1. won: Etado,
lJ (Slnnott), 9 to 2. sccnd: Ben Lash. lf7 (J.
T. Sheehan). II to 1. third. Time. Ir99t. Tann
hauer. Moalto. Hlrtle. Cotal. Aunt Polly,
Cflrlle. Mabel Jteed and Itnse Leaf u1k ran.
Sixth race, one rnilfc and a sixtnth Carat,
53 (J. Jones). 3 to 5. wrn: Flush of OoM. in
CroFfthrnltc), 9 to 2. econd: Oolddnder. 194
MeUrlde. IS 'to 1. third. Time, 1:K!4. Major
Tnnnr. Counielor. Conser. Hocus BUI. Jim Mc
Clecry and Irclcarlan also ran.
Elected G. A, It. Coinmnnder.
Epringncid, III... April C8. Rohirt Mann
Woods' of Jollet was to-day unanimously
elected Illlno'ls department commander of
the G. A. It.
Resolutions were adopted asking for a
conference between the department com
mander and the commanders In chief of
tho G. A. It. and the Loyal Legion, with
a view to rectinjr In Washington, D. C.
a. marble or bronze monument to Lincoln
on tbe one hundredth nnaiiersary of Li
coln's blrtlxlay.
The ladles of tho G. A. R. elected 3Irs.
John JJ. JJcClure of Peorix Siate presi
dent. DOCTOR
CURES DISEASES OF MEN
ProstaticTroubles .v Private Diseases
permanently cirad. no
matter how Ion
iundlng the dlaeai.
ia from E to X day.
Stricture
..urea In 15 days, wltb
timt antrinc pain, druss
r attention from buai-
nax.
Wasting
Weakness
fc,va? 0Fffg7sEFfECTBT
i AftBnmltattfMI fit fr Mil 1.1,4 aHA'ln ,ii.iitHwy mi
L S.nm1tattfM1 f fr iml (Mrflaf anA'ln mManlHn me TOU mAT DO BUrO that
MtStaK tbat aclance can deUae or atoll perfect haa been left nndone te affora
yon apeedy. aafe and permanent cure.. . .. .
.tfRITH me In full confidence, exnlalnlnc your troubles, as they appear ta
yea.' and .receive by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your
IR COOK MEDIuM. CO- gaSrofi .riln. 'naoara. o t' eery
01IEN WON FROM
CARTER IN THIRD
Philadelphia Man Floored His
Opponent Until Captain Ga'ff-
nev Interfered.
LOSER MUCH DISAPPOINTED.
Claimed That He Did Not Mind
the Punching and That He
Could Have Continued
Indefinitely.
Captain Gaffney of the Ninth Police Di"v
trict served as informal referee In the
bout at the West End Club last evening',
calling the contest to a halt after O'Brien
liad battered Carter about the rlnfr for
two rounds and a half. O'Brien received
the verdict, upon this interruption, from
Referee Sliarpc.
AlthouRh O'Brien well deserved the de
cision after the respective showing of the
men, about as violently perturbed a. pugil
ist as could be found within the United
States, was his opponent. Carter pro
tested vigorously from the moment he
was led to his comer, claiminc; that he
absorbed all such small matters as knock
downs In the course of the bout.
So far as the battle was concerned. It
was a series of quick, snappy hooks and
punches by O'Brien, landing on any por
tion of Carter's! face and body he chose to
place them. O'Brien fought as if it was
a six-round go and floored Carter three
times In the second round.
Starting from the tap of the goner,
O'Brien took the aggressive, feinted rapidly
for a moment and cut loose with three
rapid lefts and rights, which Jolted Carter
In tho face. A few more Jolts to face
and body completed the blows landed be
fore Carter nude a ponderous swipe In
Jack's direction. O'Brien side-stePDed
with ease and hooked his man savagely
until Carter was reeling around the ropes.
Early in this round, a quick left to Car
ter's nose brought the blood in a stream
and he presented a grewsome appearance
In a few moments. O'Brien gave him no
rest, hooked him on the face and Jaw
with rapid rights and lefts and ended the
round without a single blow of moment
having reached him.
Carter made desperate efforts in the
second to land a right or left swing, send
ing his arms out wlldlv and alternately.
O'Brien stepped In and out with bis quick
punches, twice sprinting around the end
of tho ring to get out of a. place seem
ingly tight.
POLICE INTERFERENCE.
Half way through the round, after each
man had been cautioned for apparent use
of his elbows, and after O'Brien had been
warned for diving into clinches, head
first, in a manner which brought com
ment from Carter's corner. Jack sent over
a savage left which sent Carter crashing
to the floor. He rose on the count of
nine, floundered to the ropes on the ad
joining side of the ring and was promptly
sent down again by a savage blow to the
Jaw. Once more arising, he was floored
on the opposite side by another punch to
tbe mouth, and the gong rang soon after
he had pained his feet.
Tlie third round 'was short and sharp.
O'Brien landed fiercely and repeatedly,
showing signs of tho pace he had been
setting, while Carter earned encouraging
cries from the crowd from the desperate
manner in which he nas trying to lar.d
with his richt in clinches. Twice he- sent
in blows which seemed to make O'Brien
draw back, but midway through the round
a right 1olt sent him sprawling' to the
floor, badly dazed.
As Referee Sharps started to toll off
the count. Captain Gaffney rose and mo
tioned to' him. ordering him to stop the
light. Shnrpe gave O'Brien the decision.
The winner seemed tired from h!3 exer
tions. Carter was lea to mi corner, nan the
blood sponged from his face and body,
and then entered Into denunciations of the
manner in 'which the llgbt had been
stopped.
'O'Brien wasn't hurting me," ho
claimed. "That blood was coming from
my nose, and I was merely getting my
breath when I stayed down. He Itept
overbalancing me with his punches, but he
wasn't doing me any harm. Ruhlln did
tho same to me for three rounds, and big-
COOK
cured in 2 to 10 ay.
without the uae of poi
sonous druca.
Nervous Bebility
Uurea quick and radi
cal In M to B0 days, by
ray own f am o n
method.
Varicocele
Cures without cutOrut
In from 3 to it days.
BItod Poison
Every vestice of pel
eon removed from sr-
tem without aid
ef
mercury or potash.
gcr men than myself have often floored
me In fichts. Thf v can't hurt me, though.
I was all rlsht and I don't see why the go
was stopped."
In the preliminary 3Ilke Harty won from
Kid Lee after six rounds of fast fighting.
Jack McClelland of Pittsburg and Jim
Scanlnn were Introduced from the ring.
Scanlan challenged the winner.
MANY ENTRIES IN FIELD
DAY EVENTS AT C. B. C.
Athlete Who Will Represent Collece
In Olympic Games Will Be
Selected To-Day.
Many entries have been received for the
different events on the programme of
the field day of the Christian Brothers'
College this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
the campus.
The event that will be the most hotly
contested will be for the college cham
plonshln of 100 yards. A diamond medal
donated by Mayor RoIU Wells will be
presented to the winner. Hastedt. Bth
rens and Schultz are the three beat start
ers in this event, but a dark horse might
win. Hast?dt won the championship two
years ago and has covered the distance in
ten. Lust year the event was won by
Tumor of the Triple A.
In the discus, shot and hammer events
Sweeney and Kyle are the strongest.
Both have won points in the State meet.
The long distance men are Christy and
La Croix. Both are very fast on their
feet and although there are many entries
In this event, these men are looked to to
win.
Another feature of the day will be a
relay race between the Christian
Brothers' College team and the McKlnley
High School team. The "prep" relay of
the college Is composed of Brlttlngham,
Ratlcan. Fraiser. La Croix.
The athletes who will represent the col
lege In the different events In connection
with the Olympic games, will be selected
this afternoon from the showing that they
make In their different classes. The best
record-makers to-day will also compete
under the college colors In the triangular
meet to be held on the campus In May.
The officials will be: Referee, John J.
O'Connor; Judges at finish. S. F. llyer
son. H. A. Kanzler. Steve Kane. G.
Dougherty, C. K. Ziebold and G. Held;
Held Judges: T. R. Bland, Gwynue Evans,
Ben Fell. R. F. Baldwin. U. McNamera
and F. C. OMalley; timers: C. J. O'Brien,
C. F. Stephens. J. A. Rohan and C. S.
Cumralags; umpires: W. il. Jackson and
L. C. Blackmer; clerks: F. Brockmeyer,
C. J. O'Donohue. Joseph Withers. James
T. Yynch and William A. Foley; start
er. Thomas Aiken; announcer, James W.
Rlordan.
IOWA TEAM DEFKATS MISSOURI.
Tltrere Get the Moat lilts, but Can
not Make Them Coaat.
REPUBLIC SPBCIAL.
Columbia, Mo.. April 2S. In the closest
game of tbe season, the Iowa University
basebaU team defeated the Missouri Tigers
on Rollln's Field to-day by a score of
2 to L
The weather was fine, and both teams
put up a fast fielding game. Missouri
had the best of It In the stick work, but
could not bunch their hits enough to win.
Both teams made double plays, Iowa get
ting two and Missouri one. Iowa
got two runs In the third, on Bai
ley's wild throw, and Missouri worked
BIggar around in the eighth on a sacri
fice and a two-base hit. Northcutt got
nailed at the plate, retiring the side.
Double plays Iowa. McGregor to Van
dersteg to Dennis; Kratzmeyer to Van
derstag to Dennis. Missouri Northcutt to
Waincott to BIggar.
Two-base hits Wilson. BIggar.
Batteries Kratzmeyer and Breppe,
Iowa; Northcutt and Bailey, Missouri.
Score by Innings:
Ioua 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 2
Missouri 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-1 ( 2
Southern Leacme Reanlta.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans. La.. April 28. Southern League
rc3ults:
At Memphis Memphis ,. New Orleans 6.
At little Itock little Rock 6. Shreeport 2.
At Montgomery Montgomery 13, Na&hville 6.
At lllrmingnarn uirmingnara a. Atlanta -.
Cotton States Leairoe.
REPPBLU t-R.CIAL.
Natchez. MUs . April 2! The Cotton State3
Leagu seanon opened to-day at Vlcksburjt. The
reaults wre:
Vickuburc 7, Oreenvillo 5.
At Natchea Baton Rouge li). Natcher 2.
At Pine Bluff Monroe 5. Pine Bluff 1.
Kcntncky Collece Losee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
raducah, Ky.. April 1 Costly errors lost tho
jrame to the rfouthwet Kentucky Collece team
of Hopklnsvlll". Ky.. ths afternoon. The local
league team went all to pieces. The score:
R. H. E.
S. K. C 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 S S 7
rnducah t 0 0 3 0 0 10 01 9 g
Batteries Morris and Walters; Hudson, Bra
hlc and Luid.
American Association.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 12. 14, 2: St.
Paul 2. 5. c. Batteries New lin and Ortileb;
Chech and Suiltvan.
At Louisa llle Louisville 2. 6. 1: Minneapolis
1. 4. 0. Batteries Ean and Schrlever; Stlmmel
and Leslie.
At Toledo Game with Kansas City postponed
on account of rain.
At Columbus Game with Milwaukee post
poned en account of rain.
Amateur Baseball Notes.
The Uronas trill piny the De Soto. Mo., team
next Sunday. Fot games with the local team
address A. J. Schoppe. No. 19 South Spring
avenue.
The Schapers and Bams will p'ay to-morrow
afternoon at Penrose street and Newatead ave
ru. The batteries will be Duffln and tillvers.
Mchrman and Lyng.
The White Seals and the East 9t. Lools Na
tionals will play Sunday afternoon at Eait St.
Louis. This will be the first Trolley League
Kama across the river, and a band will accom
pany the teams to the park. The batteries
will be: White Seals Patrick and Scholl; Na
tionalsDesmond and Nagle.
The Typhoon would like to arrance games
with teams In the 15 and IS year old class. Ad
dress Roward T. Gunn. No. 4613 Cook avenue.
The Pretoriss will play the Colltasvllle III.,
team Sunday. The St. Louis team would like
to hear from all first-class team For partic
ulars and dates address L. Holllnshead, No. 4313
Eians atenue.
The Klipper Klubs would like to hear from
all teams In the IS and Is year old class. Ad
dress William Roche, No. 1700 O'Kallon street.
William Burmelster would like to hear from
two good players to Join his team. They play
in the 13 and 16 year old class. Address No.
1S2I Bremen avenue.
The Woodchncks would like to hear from all
teams In the IS and 14 year Old class. Address
O. tirant. No. 1S2S La Salle street.
, The coffeys will play the OTalion. nt. team
Sunday. The Coffeys would like to arrange
other out-of-town games. Address J. L. Boc
Siano, No. lilt Chextnnt atmt.
"Old Reliable" Pitches a Master
ly Game, Allowing the Visit
ors Four Scattered
Bingles.
STAXDIXG OF THE CUTIS.
.atlonnl I.eacor.
Club. l'.W.Ll'ct. I Club. iMV.L.l'ct.
New York. 'J 7 2 .7:8 1 Chicaco ...12 6 .500
Cardinals .12 7 S .::! CIncln-tl ..12 6 6 .500
Brooklyn .11
.24SIPIttburr -.10
Brixton 10
.Ji"i PhlladeL ..!) 2
Where Tliey Play To-Day
rcmcin't! at St. Lowl. I Boston at New York.
Phl!a:l. at Itrcuklin I Chicago at Pittsburg.
YeKferdny'a Ilranlta.
furdlnals 6. CIncln'll 2.
By outplaying them at every angle of
tlie game, the St. Louis CardinaQ de
feated the Cincinnati Reds at League Park
yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to IL
At no stage of the proceedings were the
Reds in the hunt. "Old Reliable" Jack
Taylor had Kcllcy's kids on his staff, and
their vicious swipes tcsulted In but four
safe hits distributed over three innings.
TaIor displayed his usual good form.
He had the proper speed and his wide
curves made tho Cincinnati hitters look
ike a half-dollar robbed of two dimes.
Walker, who twirled for the "Reds,"
was hit freely. The Cardinals took to his
offerings from the Jump, and made one
or more hits in each Inning, except the
seventh, when two of them received free
transportation to first base over the "Big
Four ball" route.
FARRELL BATTED WELL.
Johnnie Karrell was the chief hero with
the willow. He made four safe hits. In
cluding a double, and scored three runs.
The "Reds" have not their full playing
force with them this time, Steinfeidt and
Seymour being absent.
With the team . they had on the field
they plajed fairly well, but will have to
do much better to stay In the flr.st division.
Humor In chunks was Injected Into tne
game it the seventh inning, when Beck
ley scored on two errors and a pastd
ball, Donlln, Woodruff and Schlel each
making breaks
Prettv catches by Smoot and Shay wcro
the fielding features of the day.
In the ,-econd Inning the Apostle cap
tured Schlei's hard rap to right center,
aftera hard sprint.
Shay's effort came in the third Inning,
when he pulled in Kelly's hard line over
second, doubling Donlln on the play.
The "Reds" got busy in the opening ses
sion, singles by Dunlin and Keiley and
Odwell's long fly to Shannon giving them
a run.
A base on balls to Miller Hugglns and
Donlin's two-bagger netted the visitors
another taliv in tlie third Inning.
CARDINALS TAKE LEAD.
F.irrell's single. Shannon's sacrifico and
Beckley's double gave the local? a pair
of tallies In their half or the third in
ning. An error by Corcoran on Farrell's easy
grounder. Shannon's single. Smoot's sac
rifice and Beckley's safe rap gave the lo
cals a run In the fifth.
bingles by Burke and Byers and Tay
lor's long fly to left field gave the Cardi
nals their fourth tally of the day In the
sixth Inning.
Donlln boxed a one-round draw with
Beckley's high fly In the seventh. Schlel
missed one of Walker's shoots and Wood
ruff added ginger to the comedy by miss
ing the throw to head Jacob off third.
Farrell's fourth single, a passed ball by
Schlel and Shannon's single gave the lo
cals their last tally in the eighth inning.
The score:
ST. LOUIS.
Name. AB. R. II. o. A. E.
Farrell. second base 5 2 4 2 3 1
Shannon, right field 4 4 2 3 0 0
Smoot, center field 4 0 o 6 o 0
Berkley, first base 4 1 z 14 0 0
8har. shortstop 3 u I I 2 1
Burke, third base 3 11X30
Dunleavy. left flId 3 0 0 2 0 0
Byers. catcher 4 0 3 2 10
Taylor, pitcher. 4 110 10
Totals 34 6 13 27 II 2
CINCINNATI.
Name. AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hugglns. second base.... 3 10 4 6 0
Donlln. left field 4 12 10 1
Keller, first base 4 0 1 12 2 0
Odtrell. center Meld 4 0 0 u 0.0
Corcoran, shortstop 4 0 0 2 2 1
Kellum. right field. 3 0 0 10 0
Woodruff, third base.... 3 0 12 2 1
Schlel. catcher 3 0 0 2 10
Walker, pitcher. 3 0 0 0 7 0
Totals 31 2 4 24 29 3
St. Louli 0 0 2 0 1111 ..6
Cincinnati 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 1. Two
base hits Karrell 1, Donlin 1. Beckley 1. Sac
rifice hits Shannon 1. Smoot 1. Double plas
thay and Farrell 1. Passed balls Schlel t.
Stolen bases Shay 1, Woodruff 1. Shannon 1.
Burke 1. Bases on ball OS Walker 3. off
Taylor L. Struck out By Ta lor 3. bv Walker
1. Left on bases St. Louis 9. Cincinnati 3.
Time of game One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire O'Day.
STAJTDIXG OF THE CLCBS.
American Leagne.
Club. P.W.LPet.
BOKtcn 10 g 2 .800
New York. 5 4 .336
Detroit ....11 6 5 .54",
Chicago ...12 6 6 .500
Club.
Browns ...
Phlladel.
Cleeland
Wash' ton
P.W.LPet.
S 4 4 .5)
4 4 .501
a 4 S .414
7 0 7 .019
Where They Play To-Day.
Browns at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit,
I Boston at Wash'ton.
I Sew York at Phlladel.
Yeaterday'a Reanlts.
Detroit R. Chicano
DETROIT H, CHICAGO 2.
Kllllan Cornea Sear Scoring; Shntont.
Allowing; Only Two Hits.
Detroit. April 28. Kllllan came very near
shutting out Chicago to-day. He had
great control and allowed three hits, two
of which were scratches. Detroit drovo
White from the box In the third inning
and then gave Patterson a warm welcome
In the fourth. Attendance. W0. Score:
Detroit
Chicago.
AB.H.O.A.E.
Holmes. If.. 4 110 0
Jone. cf 4 0 2 0 0
Cal'lian. 2b.4 0 2 3 0
Oreen. rt...4 0 3 0 1
Davis, s 4 0 2 5 0
Dcn'hue. lb.3 1 0 0 o
Tan'hlll, 3b. J 0 0 11
Sullivan, c.2 3 1 1
Berry, c 0 0 2 10
White. P....1 0 0 10
I'afron. p-2 0 0 2 0
Total" ...21 3 24 113
A1S.H.U.A.HL
Barrett, cf..3 o l
M jnt're, it.
Carr. lb 4
Rob'sop, rf.4
Orem'r. 2b. 4
trfiwe. 2b. ...3
O'Leary, S..2
Woods, C..3
Kllllan. p..4
s
0 0
1 0
1 3
0 1
2 1
2
1 2
1
0
0
0
Totals ...32 10 27 1
Detroit 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 ..8
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Earned runs Detroit 2. Chicago 1. Two-base
hits Robinson I. Holmes 1. Three-base hits
Mclntyre 1. Sacriflrr hit-Woods J. Stolen
bases Robinson 1. O'Leary I, Wood 1. White
1. Bajx-s on ball-By White 2. hv Patterson 1,
by Kllllan 1. First on error; Detroit 1. Chi
cago 1. Lert on bases Detroit 4. Chicago 3.
Struck out By KlllUn 5. bv White 2. by Pat
terson l. Balks Kllllan 1. Time of time
One hour and thirty-fit e minutes. Umpire.'
O'Loughlln.
Mlaaonrl Supreme Coart.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 28. Following
were the proceedings in the Supreme Court
In banc to-day:
Chiles vs. School District; motion to quash
writ of error by defendant in error; suggestion
in opposition by plaintiff In error.
State of Missouri s. Missouri Tie and Tim
ber Company: submitted on brief.
State of Missouri vs. Edges; argued and sub
mitted. Smoot vs. Judd: argued and submitted by re
spondent: submitted on briefs by appellant.
State ex rel. Million vs. A. Allen. Auditor;
submitted on record.
Alien vs. St. Louis Transit Company et at;
passed.
Allen vs. St. Louis Transit Company et a.;
passed.
To Close Satarday.
The Model Clothing Company will close
their store all day Saturday, and keep
open to-night until 10 o'clock.
This Store Will Be
Closed All Day
Saturday.
Open To-Night Until 10 O'clock.
"Your Money's Worth
or Money Back."
I
PRESIDENTS WOULD BANISH
PROFESSIONAL COACHING.
ITnlrerslty Men In Conference Decide
Their Pnplla Are Bearlnnlnar to
Pay Less Attention to Stndy.
Rnpi'm.ir special
Columbia, Mo April 2S. The conference
of university presidents closed to-tlny after
s. heated discussion as to the position ath
letics should take In university life. Sev
eral of the presidents were of the opinion
that athletics were being made too much
of. and tbat the professional coaching sys
tem should be done away with.
Stricter rules for the prevention of pro
fessionalism were recommended. It was
the almost unanimous decision of the
presidents that all college athletics should
be brought under university control. The
idea of charging all students a fee for the
support of athletics was discussed favor
ably. The fact that Western university stu
dents are gradually adopting the methods
of life, an dindlfference to study, of the
Eastern universities, was cause for some
ilLscusslon. It was generally admitted that
Western university students were growing
less studious, but the discussion did not
result In the adoption of any effective
means to preserve the old Western uni
versity spirit In regard to study.
RIVER NEWS.
Rise nnd Fall of the Rivera
For 24 hours, ending at 7 a, m.
Thursday. April 2S. 1504.
Stations. Danger.Caug". Cbanzc.
Pittburg 22.0 ll.S 'l-O
rarkersburg 56.0 14.4 "3.6
rnn-innatl 50.0 IS.7 M.5
Louisill 2S.0 7.7 0.2
Nashrllle 40.0 7.3 "0.4
Chattanooga S3.0 3.7 -0.1
Florence ISO 2.1 0.0
Johnconvllle 21.0 5.6 -0.4
Kvanwllle 25.0 1S.1 1.3
St. Taul H.O . 8.5 "0.1
Dubuque 15.0 10.R -0.2
Davenport 17.0 0.3 0.1
Keokuk 15.0 12.4 0.0
Grafton 21.0 23.0 0.i
Omaha 18.0 10.7 -0.1
KarjaK City 2t.O W.7 0.4
Il-wnville 20.0 20.0 -0.8
Hermann 24.0 22.5 -0,2
Pt. LouI 20.0 2.1.0 M.8
Chester 20.O 3.3 1.2
Cairo 43.0 3C.3 I.T
Mctnnhl. 23 0 2fi E 0.2
Little Rock 2.1.0 Cg 0.0
Vlcksburz 4".. 4.2 -0.5
PhroWTHirt 29.0 1.2 0.8
New Orleans 16.0 17.4 0.1
Rise. -rati.
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
River Forecast.
The gauge at St. Iuls shows a rise of ,S
during th last 24 hours, to a stage of 33 feet
this morning: there will be a further slow rise
at this point during to-day and the early part
of to-night, and the stage of 34 feet forecast
for to-night will hardly be reached. The river
at St, Louis will remain about stationary dur
ing Friday, and will begin to fall by Friday
night. The Missouri and Illinois rivers will
fall and the Mississippi north of Grafton will
fall Friday.
RlTer anil Business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked 33 feet, In
dicating a rise of .8 In 24 hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
erate. Weather, fair.
To-Day ' Weather.
Probably fair.
Arrived.
Cape Girardeau Commerce
Chester Cape Oirardeau
Spread Eagle Alton
Ferd Ilerold Memphis
Departed.
Spread Eagle Alton
Departures To-Day.
Chester Cape Oirardeau
Cape Girardeau Commerce
Rlrer Rlallo Brevities.
J. II. Day of Jnekson. Mo., was among the
pasengcrs on the Chester esterday. He Is en
route to Chicago, where he has contracted frr
n jacht to be built in time for the World's
Fair.
The Cap oirardeau arrUed yesterday from
Commerce with a good trip, and will depart on
the return this afternoon.
The Ferd Ilerold arrived from Memphis.
Owing to the high water, she will be held over
until next week before sh? will depart on the
return.
The Chester arrived from Cape Girardeau
with a good trln of freight and passengers. She
will depart en the return this afternoon.
The Frd HeroM brought In two came!'
ye.terday for the World's Fair. They cane
down the -river from Pittsburg and will be used
at one of the exhibits on th Pike.
Captain Tom Garrison probably will ro out
on the Chester to-day In plte of Gecrge
Street, who 1? reported on the sick list,
The two excursion steamers will rrake trips
along the rher to-day for visitors desiring to
view the flood. The steamers depart at 1 and 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Dubuque of the Diamond Jo Line will
be In to-morrow from Burlington and will de
part In the afternoon for Keokuk.
The Bald Eagle of the Eagle racket Com
pany Is due from Peoria to-morrow with a
heavy passenger list of World's Fair visitors.
She will depart on the return In the afternoon.
By Telejrraph.
REPUBLtaSPDCIALS
Memphis. TVnn.. April 28. River stands 25.6
fet. a rise of .2 In the last 24 hours. The Kate
Adams departed at 5 p. m. for Arkansas City
with a good trip. The Stacker Lee Is due down
and leaves to-morrow at noon for St. Louis.
The Rees Lee will arrive to-night and leaves
to-morrow eenlmr for Cincinnati. Receipts by
river to-day. 8 bales cotton.
. Paducab, Kv.. April 2!. Gauge reads 2 feet,
and falling. Dick Fowler to Cairo it Is. m.
Margaret and tow ties out of Tennessee River
at 5 p. m. John S. Hopkins to and from Ctans
Tillo on time. Dick Fulton and Transit with
coal tows each passed down last night. Boas
passed up lost night. CUy of Memphis Is due
out ef Tcanacasea EI vex to-night. Tennessee la
Seventh and
CLOSED SATURDAY
TO ENABLE OUR. EMPLOYES TO ATTEND THE OPENING
OF THE FAIK.
B0LLMAN BROS. PIANO COMPANY.
due hnr to-momm. Weather cloudy and cool.
Business good.
GUra, III.. April 2S Cause reads Z7 teU
showing- a riw of 1.6 during the last 24 hours.
Weather partly cloudy and cool. Th Herman
Iae,cke arrlied from the Lower Mississippi at
11 a. m. with three barges of log and two der
rick boat-. The S. II. II. Clarke came out of
retirement and departed for the Lower Missis
slppt at a. m. The tonedo boat Lawrence
cleared at 4:C a. m. for St. Loul. Tho Fulton
and Transit arrived from Louisville at 6 a. xn.
nlth tows of coaL The Pulton returned to
Loulrvllle at 12:30 and the Transit at 2 p. m.
The Dick Fowler was In and out on time.
Grand Tower, 111.. April 2S. Ferd Herold up
at 6:) a. ra. and Fred Ilartwefr up at 7 o'clock
last night. U. S. 9. Lawrence up at 5:50 p. m..
and the fastest eswcl that eter passed thl
place. The sauce reads 3Q.t5 feet, and rising.
Weather clear and warm.
Chester. III.. April 23. Gauge 9.7 feet, R rise
of .9 of a foot. Weather fair and mild. United
State- steamer King and town down 8 a. m.
Barrett- and tow 10 a- nt. Up: Ferd Herold. 1
a. m.; Fred Hartweg and tow. :30 a, m. J.
M. lUchtman l' a. m. Torpedo-boat destroyer
Lawrence passed up without stopping- at 6 p. m.
Iiurltngton, la., April 2S. River la still rap
idly rising, the stage leing near the 3-foct
mark. The weather is clear and warm. Helen
lll4f arA Vl.-dtA In art A i-inf ti Ttrihtinii ftl
ana cut irem t-t. x,ouis wita a nne trip, aius :
.. - - . ... -- - -... .- a- - .
uans clou ii.
Ylcksburg, JIIsj.. April CS. Gauge shows 48.3
feet, a fall of .1 of a foot. The Belle of the
Bends is due In. The Oordlll la due up. The
American Is due up. Weather Is clear and
warmer.
Warsaw, III., April CS. Gauge reads 13. feet,
a rls of .1 of a foot In the last 24 houn.
Cloud v and cool. Gazelle passed down. Silver
Crescent in and out on time.
Wheeling. Ajril 28. Ulver H.7 feet, rising:
Cool, raining. Up: Greenland and Lorena,
Iltuburc. Down: Queen Cltr. Cincinnati; Bed
ford rarkersburg. Down, with coal: Joseph
Walton. John Moren. Joseph Cook. Tom Lyie,
Dald Wood and Tom Reese No. S. Up, light:
Tom Lyie.
Pittsburg; Pa., April 2S. River 12.8 feet, ris
ing at Davis Island dam. Cloudy, cool.
Cincinnati. O.. April 2S- River 20 4 feet, ris
ing. Five departures, including Kej stone State
to Pittsburg. Cloudy and coo).
Louisville. Ky., April 2S. River rUHnff: in
canal. 7.S feet: on falls, 5.S; below locks. IS.
Cloudy asd cool.
Evansvllle, ind., April 2S. River falling slow
ly, av.a xecu
POPULAR AUTHOR MARRIES.
Miss Elizabeth Grant the Bride
of Stewart Edward White.
Newport. R. I.. April 2S. Miss Elizabeth
B. Grant, niece of Antonio Marian ot
Santa Barbara, Cal.. and Newport, and
Stewart Edward White, the novelist, were
married In Trinity Church here to-day.
Many persons prominent In New York
and Newport society were present.
BURROUOHS-SXELJ
Fayette. Mo.. April CS. Mr. Frank Burroag-hs
of Itocheport ana Mls Blrdlc Snel! of New
Franklin were married last night hy the Rev
erend A. X. Ijlndsey.
SHBET-CRAWFORD.
Fayette, Mo.. April IS. Mr. Emmtt Street
and Miss Lena Crawford of Howard County
were married last nlcht by the Reverend I r.
SIceloS.
HUTCHERSON- BECROFT.
Marshall. Mo.. Anril a.-lir. Garnet R.
Hutcherson and Ml Lillian G. Becraft were
married here la?t night.
BOX BROCKETT.
Eldorado. III., April IS. Mr. Austin Box of
Bldorado and Misa Pearl Brockett ot Elba
were married Wednesday at Shawneetown.
JAXES-SCHEKDEX.
Bearditown. III.. April M. Married In this
city, by the Reverend It. Schmidt. Mr. J. A.
Jones and Miss Bmma Schendel.
ROBERTS-MUEHLINO.
Carlyle. 111.. April at. Mr. Jtph J. Roberts
nnd Mlsi Adelaide Muehllna;. both ot this city,
were married here jesterday. They will live
in Carlyle.
DILLON 9C1IOTTE.
New Franklin. Mo., April 23 Mr. Thomaa J.
Dillon of Boomille and Miss Annie Schotte of
this city were married tn the parsonage of
Sacred Heart church here to-day. The Rever
end Father Kroegor officiated.
FORD-ROBIU.
Paducah. Ky.. April 28. Olher Jackson Ford
nf Richmond. Va.. and Miss Lucy Rlbou of
thi city were married this morning- at Grace
Episcopal Church by Archdeacon M. M. Hen
ton ot Loulnllle. They will reside in Rich
mond. ESKIMOS KILLED BY MEASLES.
Families in Mackenzie Basin Are
Exterminated.
"Winnipeg. Manitoba. April 3.-A11 the
Eskimos living in the Mackenzie Basin,
except ten families, have been killed by the
ravages of measles, says tho Dawson City
News. Before the epidemlo there were
forty or fifty families with a total of 150
to 200 or more persons.
The great ravages of the disease and the
awful results ere told by Bishop Breynat,
who lias just reached Dawson by long
and tedious Journeying from the south ot
Mackenzie.
Methotllat Women In Conference.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eldorado. lit, April 28. The Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Mount
Cnrmel District. M. B. Church, held a
convention in the M. E. Church, this city,
to-day. Mrs. J. M. Mitchell of Mount
Carmel. president, was In tbe chair. Miss
Hill of Chicago. State organizer, was the
principal speaker. Officers elected for the
next year ore: President. Mrs. Barlow of
Mount Carmel: vice president. Mrs. Sex
ton of Grayvllle; secretary, Mrs. Keneip
of Mount Carmel: treasurer, Mrs. J. B.
Warren of Eldorado.
I
I
I
Washington.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$70.00
Given awar next week. Watch for th
BARGAIN ADS
IK THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
FESTIVAL HALL GLOWS
IN FULL ILLUMINATION.
Cciaa Gilbert'. Masterpiece' Shines
Witt EaTnlirent Glory at Teat
' Last Evening;. ;
Cass Gilbert's beautiful raasterplce.
Festival Hall, was a blaze of light last
night. For the first time since It reared
Its stately dome on Art Hill,' the dome
which is said to be larger than any other
In tho world, not excepting that of "St.
Peter's In Home, It figured In the general
illumination of tho "Exposition palaces,
which was on last night for the last, time
before tlie opening of the Fair.
Last night's Illumination was the most
complete of the several since tho comple
tion of the lighting effects on the build
ings. While every exhibit palace In the
grounds 'had previously had a test of the
lighting It was not until last night that
Festival Hall was illuminated.
The lighting of tho crowning piece of
architecture In tbe main picture of tho
Exposition added Immeasurably to the
general effect. The great circular struc
ture on the topmost part of Art Hill stood
forth against the shadows of the night, a
circle of light from top to bottom.
From Its baso flowed a stream of light
made up of many Incandescent lamps on
the runways and falls of the cascades. At
the very summit of the dome, whereon
stands the gilded figure of Miss Longman's
"Victory." glowed a mass of lights. From
that point to the base of the dome was
shadow. Around the base ot the huge
dome was a circular rim of lights, broken
at intervals by solid circles of light, which
flamed like Immense eyes. The beautlfnl
lines of the rest of the building were
brought out vividly by the myriads ci
lights. The Colonnade of States and tbe
two restaurant pavilions nankins it at
cither end were also illuminated, as wcro
the sldo and center cascades.
The duel
in tho
dark was a favor
ite with duelists.
Two men
locked in a dark
room and crawled
stealthily from
corner to corner;
until some false
step made one of
them the target
for bullet or
blade.
Life u a duel
in the dark with
disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sodden.,
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is neglect
of the symptoms of stomach tremble.
When eating is followed by undue full
ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings,
etc., disease is attacking the stomach.
The best way to frustrate such an at
tack is to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion,
and nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy.
" I was sui&ring very mnca with my bead anol
atomach." writes Mrs. W. C Gill, of Weklon.
Shelby. Co.. Ala., "head was so dizzy when r
would raise np in bed would fall right back.
Could eat but very little. In fact scarcely any
thing;, there seemed to be a heavy weight in toy,
Srrwnarri so I could not 'rest: I had
IOKK
:lcriery.
eaten and would vomit up nearly
ut nearly everrt
thing 1
ate. I was ia a bad condition. I took four bot-
ties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and are of his ' Favorite Pmcriptioa ' and ana
bow well and hearty. I feel like a new woman,
and give Dr. Pierce's medicines credit for it alL
I bad taken medicine from physicians without
any benefit as I could see."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
si one-cent stamps for the paper arreted
book, or 31 stsnrae for thecloth-b
Addrea. Dr. R.
. Fierce Mate . tt
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