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SHENKEUSJALTED. St. Paul's New Pitcher Is Pounded All Over the Lot at Milwaukee. When He Pitched Over the Plate He Was Invaria bly Hit. Itlinneapolitans Receive a Thick Coating of Calci mine at Dcs Moines. Washing-ton, Philadelphia and New York Score Victories in the League. Special tothe Globe «—— Milwaukee, Wis., July 15.— Shenkel had his first opportunity to pitch for St. Paul to-day. and it resulted in his being I pounded ail over the lot. In the early part of the game he could not get the ball over the plate, and when he did get it over later, it was hit regularly. Da vies puzzled the visitors, they making all their hits in separate innings with one exception. Carroll ran bases bril liantly. In the seventh Sutton was hit in the nose with the ball and severely hurt. In the first inning Shenkel gave two men in succession bases on balls, which, in connection with two hits and three steal gave the Milwaukee, two runs. In the second inning Shenkel again gave two men first base on balls in succession, and advanced them both with a wild pitch. A safe hit allowed them both to score— Shenkef, Werrick and Hawes retired the side on a pretty double play. In the third inning Shenkel increased in wildness and succeeded in sending four men to bp.se on balls, which, with a sins 1 !- aud a sacrifice, assisted the MLiwaukees to two more runs. In the fifth inning Shenkel was given the most lively larroping of the season. He sent his customary two men to base on balls, was hit by Poorman, Alberts and Davies for singles, by Morrissy, Lowe and Hurley for doubles, which, with errors by Hawes and Murphy, yielded Mil waukee seven runs. St. Paul's first score was made in the sixth inning, and was the result of Carroll's daring base running. The little right fielder, after getting first, when Werrick was thrown out at third, stole second and third on the first balls pitched, and scored on Hurley's wild throw. Two doubles and a single in succession gave Milwaukee two in the seventh, In this inning Hawes, Murphy and Reilly scored on doubles by Hawes and Reilly, Mur phy's base on balls and steals by each man. Werrick made the last run for the visitors in the ninth on a base on balls, a wild pitch and Miller's sacrifice. Milwaukee. [A II B Ibs II I' <) A I B Poorm*n,rA:ci* 5 3 3 10 0 0 Knouff, cf..... i 10 0 0 0 0 0 Sutton, cf..... -1 2 <) 1110 Morrissv, lb.. ti - 3 0 11 1 o Shoch, "bs (5010110 Lowe, lf 3 2 3 0 10 0 Kirbv. 2b.... 2 2 0 112 0 Albert, 3b 5 2 3 0 6 i 2 Hurler, c -112 0 6 2 2 Davies, p 4 l 1 0| 0 4 0 1 j 1 . Totals ... -12. 15 16! 3 27, I*3: -1 St. Pin.. 1 ii n I b 9 ii p « a b Hawes. 1b.... 5 12 0 7 0 1 Murphy, cf...| 4 10 2 0 1 Reilly,3b 1 5 110 2 11 Werrick, 2b... 3 110 4 2 0 Carroll, rf.... It 10 0 10 0 Miller. ss - " 0 13 11 Dalv.lf .... 5 0 1 <• 2 l 0 Brousrhton. C. 3 0 0 0 5 2 1 Shenkel. ... 4010110 Totals ', 34 5 ?! 1 27 8 5 Milwaukee. ..2 2 2 0 7 0 2 0 0-15 St.Paul 0 <> 000130 1— 5 Earned runs. Milwaukee 13. St. Paul 5; two-base hits. Morrissy, Shoch, Lowe 2, Hurley 2, Hawes, Reilly. Werrick; bases stolen, Poosman, Sutton. Nlorrissy, Shoch 2, Lowe. Kirby, Hawes. Murphy 2, Reilly 2. Werrick, Carroll 4; double Dlays, Shenkel, Werrick, Hawes: bases on balls. Poorman, Sutton, Lowe, Kirbv 3, Alberts, Hurley, Da vies, Murphy, Werrick 2. Miller _. Brough ton; hit by pitched ball, Carroll _: struck out, by Davies 1, by Shencel 3; passed balls, Hurler 1 ; wild pitches, Davies 1, Shenkel 2; Mmc, two hours; umpire, Clark. . y-y ■ DONE TO A TURN. Morton's Minneapolitnns White washed at Dcs Moines. Special to the Globe. I Deb Moines, 10., July 15.— Des Moines had sweet revenge on Minne apolis in to-day's game. Manager Maculler put Hurt in the box, and the result was a complete shut out for the visitors. They were totally unable to hit him when a hit would have re sulted in runs. On the other hand, Mitchell pitched a strong frame. But two bits being made oft* him after the second inning, but in the first two he was battered for four sinsles and a double, which •netted three runs. Klussinaii's single and Council's two bagger produced a run in the first, and singles by Cody. Macullar and Hart. and Miller's failure to stop Dugdale's low throw, brought in two in the second. A base on balls, a stolen base and Ilanra hau's wild throw in the ninth brought in the fourth run. In the ninth there was some brilliant field word, Maskrey's throw to the plate, cutting off Miller in the fourth. A couple of fine catches by White, and one each by Cody and Macullar. were the features of the home team's work, while Miller's catch of a hoi liner hit by Klussman in the ninth, stopping a run, was a noticeable act. Dcs Moines has not yet obtained any new pitching talent, and will probably put in Watts, or, possibly, Kennedy, to morrow. Score: Dcs Moines, aBl k Ins HI Pol a k Maskrey, if... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Klusmiin, 2b.. 4 110 4 2 0 Whitelv, cf.... 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Conned. 3b... 4 0 10 112 smith, lb. 4 0 0 0 8.00 Traffley, c... 4 10 0 4] 10 Cody, rf 4 12 13 0 1 Macullar. ss... 2 2 0 0 3| 5 0 Hart, p 4.0 10 1.3.0 1 i j Totals |34 4 5 ll 27 ; 121 3 Minneapolis abb 1 11 s h pOl a c Minnehan. It 4 0 1 0 17 0 1 Drischel. 1f... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller. 3b 4 0 10 14 1 Foster, cf 4010100 Hengle, 2b.... 4 0 10 2 4 0 Turner, rf 310 10 0 0 0 Hanrahan. ss.. 3 0 0 0 18 3 Mitchell, p.. 30100 2 0 Dugdale, c.... 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 Totals 32! D* 6 0 27 IS 5 Dcs Moines 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 I—s Minneapolis.. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Earned runs, Dcs Moines 2: two-base hits, Counell. Miller and Minnehan ; stolen bases, Macullar and Hanrahan; double plays, Ma cullar. Kinsman and Smith, Hiiiirahan. Hen gle and Minnehan: bases on balls, by Hart 1, by Mitchell 4: struck out. by Hart 3, by Mitchell 4; time, 1:25: umpire, Hurst. "SPIDERS" IV A WEB. The Phillies Take the Forest Citys Into Camp. Philadelphia, July 15.— The Phill ies took the "Spiders" into camp to-day, mainly through the brilliant battingand pitching of Sanders. His work in the box was almost perfect after the second inning, and his timely batting drove in three runs, besides scoring twice him self, after having reached first on safe hits. He was backed up in splendid style by Sehriver, whose throwing to the bases was a feature of the game. Some sharp fielding characterized the work of the Clevelands. but they were unable to bunch their hits. Gruber was very wild at times, and the errors of Gilks and Bradford proved costly. Score: ysp'sl.J * Philadelphia lab r 1 b,s Hip o A _ Wood, lf 5 0 10 10 0 Hollman. ss... 5 0 10 12 1 Meyers, 2b... 5 10 0 3 5 0 Thompson, rf. . 5 2 1 0 1 0 0 Sanders, p.... 5 2 4 12 3 0 Mulvey, 3b..„ 4 1 1 1 3 61 1 Fogarty. cf.... 4 1 2 1 0 li o Farrar, lb .... 4 0 1 2 11 0 0 Sehriver, c. ..30205 10 Totals ;40 -' 13 5 27 181 2 Cleveland. ABB I P.S I' O A B Strieker, 2b.. 4 12 0 6 6 1 McAleer, cf... 4 0 10 3 0 0 (,ilks. ss 4 0 10 0 4 1 Twitchell, lf. 41 0 2 12 0 0 Faatz. lb.. . 4 0 119 0 0 Radford, rf . . . 4 10 0 2 11 Tebeau. 3b.... 4 12 0 3 10 Zimmer, c.... 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Gruber, p 3000021 Totals '35 3 1 9 2 27 16 4 Philadelphia. ...2 0 0 10 10 2 I—7 Cleveland O 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 Earned runs, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 3: two-base hits. Thompson, Mulitjy, Fogarty; home run, Tebeau; stolen base. Fogarty; first base on balls, Mulvey, Fogarty, Sehriver, timber; first base on errors, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 1 ; left on bases. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1 ; struck out. McAleer, Gilks, Zimmer: double plays, Hollman, Myers and Farrar, Radford aiid Zimmer: passed ball, Zimmer: wild pitches. Sanders 2, Gruber 1 ; time, I ;45 ; umpire, Lynch. LUCK WAS WITH THEM. Senators Knock Out Pittsburg by Sequential Hitting. Washington, D. C, July 15.— senators put up a miserable fielding game against Pittsburg to-day, but had not the slightest trouble in winning because of hard and sequential batting. Pittsburg, on the other hand, could do nothing whatever with Keefe's curves. All their hits were scratches, and had it not been for errors they would have been shut out. Score; Washington, ab it.l hop a .b Hoy, cf.. .... 5 12 0 10 1 Wilmot, 1f..... 5 10 0 4 0 0 Daly, c 5 2 3 0 4 11 Wise. 2b 5 2 2 0 3 3 0 Clarke, ss 5 12 0 0 3 2 Carney, 1b.... 5 1 1 0 10 0 o Mack, rf. 5 0 10 11 1 Sweeney, 2b.. 3 12 0 3 0 2 Keefe, p 3 110 110 Totals ;41 10 14 0 27 9 7 PITTBBUBe. A B! Ii 1 BIS HiP O A BQ Hanlon. cf. . . 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 Howe, si 4 0 0 0 I 4 O Beckley, rf. . . 4 0 0 0 0 10 White, lb 41 1 0 0 11 11 Miller.c. 4 10 0 3 10 Dimlap. 2b.... 4 0 10 4 5 1 Kuehne.lf.... 4 110 2 0 0 Smith. 3b 4 13 0 110 Galvin, p. ... 4 0 0 10 2 1 Totals 301 -15 1 27 15 3 Washington... 3 0 0 2 2 0 10 2—lo Pittsburg. 0 0011000 2—4 Earned* runs, Washington 7. Pittsburg 1 ; two-base hits. Keefe. Daly, Smith 2; three base hit, Hoy, Daly, Wise: home run. Clark; first base on balls, Sweeny, Keefe, Hanlon; first base on errors, Washington 3, Pittsburg 6; left on bases. Washington 2. Pittsburg 2; struck out, Wilmot. White, Galvin; double plays. Rowe, Dunlap and White, Dunlap and White; time, 1:30; umpire, Phil Baker. SPECTATORS SURPRISED. Giants and Old Anse's Crowd Put Up a Stunning Game. Xew York, July 15.— Despite the threatening weather to-day 1,500 people went to the polo grounds to see the first of the Chicago-New York games of the present series, and it was a stunner. Brilliant plays were in order all during the game, and a prettier game has not been witnessed in this city in a long time. Keefe pitched an excellent game until the eighth inning, when the Chi cagos hit him for four earned runs. When every one thought the game lost Dannie Richardson made a home run, and sent in two runs ahead of him. Connor and Richardson made wonder ful catches. Score: Xew York.. a a blbhhpoa b Gore, cf 5 3 3 0 10 0 Tiernan, rf... 5 0 2 12 0 0 Brown, c 4 110 5 10 Connor, lb.. 1 1 0 0 17 0 0 Rich*dson.2b. 5 12 0 13 0 Ward, ss 5 0 0 0 0 5 0 O'Rourke, lf. 4 0 10 10 0 Whitney, 3b„ 3 0 10 0 3 0 Keefe, p 3 10 0 0 3 0 Totals 35 j 7 10 1 271 15 0 CHICAGO. A ll B 1 BIS IFO A E Ryan, cf 3 110 10 0 Vanllaltren,lf 4 110 0 0 0 Duffy, rf 4 0 2 0 1 1 0 Anson, 1b.... 4 0 0 2 12 2 n Pfeifer, 2b.... 4 0 0 0 5 2 1 Farrell, c. .. 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 Burns. 3b 4 0 10 3 2 1 Healy, p 4 110 15 0 Dwyer, ss 4 110 2 3 1 Totals 35 4 8 2 *2C 17 3 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3—7 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o—4 ♦Tierman out, hit with batted ball. Earned runs. New York 4, Chicago 4: two base hits.Gore 2, Ryan, Duffy, Farrell, Burns; home run. Richardson; stolen base, Ryan; lirst base on balls, Brown, Connor 4. Whit ney, Keefe. Ryan: first base on errors. New York I! ; left on bases, New York 8. Chicago 5: struck out. Connor, Van Haltreu. Farrell, Burns 2, Healy: double plays, Burns. Dwyer and Pfeffer; Pfeffer and Alison: Dwyer and Pfeffer; time, 2:14; umpire, McQuaid. SWAPPING PLAYERS. Senators and linos i ers Reopen Negotiations for Trades. Washington, July Negotiations for the release of Denny, the third base man of the Indianapolis club, to Wash ington, which were suspended some weeks since, have again been reopened, and it is probable that within a few weeks he will become a Senator. An offer of .53.000 by President Hewitt was made for his release, but it was de clined, and as the Hoosier team needs a pitcher, the arrangement contem plates the transfer of O'Day and a pe cuniary consideration. Ted Sullivan, who lias just returned from Europe, will, it is understood, be appointed manager of the Washington team. He is now iv Wilkesbarre, Pa., endeavor ing to secure the release from that club of Fitzgerald, pitcher, and Pettit. right fielder. The latter was formerly of the Chicago club. Will Not Be Sold. iNDiANAroLis, Ind;, July 15.— cers of the Indianapolis Base Ball ciub say there is no truth in the rumor that Denny is to be sold or exchanged. There have been no negotiations to that end, and no proposition for his sale or exchange has been or will be enter tained. The resignation of Manager Bancroft was received to-night. The directors will take action on the resig nation some time this week. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn,' Baltimore and Colum bus the Winners. Cincinnati, 0., July 15.— The Brook lyns defeated the Cincinnati's to-day in one of the most exciting -games that have been played here this season. Ferguson's poor umpiring largely con tributed to the victory won by the Bridegrooms, and at the conclusion of the game several beer glasses were hurled at him. The wonderful fielding of Corkhill was the feature of the game. Score: Cincinnati. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 10 2 Brooklyn 1 0 112 10 0 *— 6 12 2 Earned runs, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 3; two-base hits, Carpenter. Mullane: three base hits. Burns. O'Brien; stolen bases, Hol liday. Tebeau. Kcenan 2; double plays, Corkhill and Terry. cPhee and ReiUy; first base on balls, by Durvea 1. by Mullane 1, by Foutz 3; hit by pitched ball. O'Brien: struck out, by Mullane 1. by Foutz 2; passed ball, Keenan: wild pitch. .Mullane. first base on errors. Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 1; time, 1:55; umpire, Ferguson. St. Louis, July Inability to hit Foreman, coupled with bad errors by Latham and Kobinson won the game for Baltimore to-day. The. Browns could not gauge Foreman's puzzling de livery. .Stivetts pitched well but was poorly supported. Latham has played very poorly of late, and his bad work has cost the Browns several games. There is a good deal of talk about it. Score B. it. K. St. Louis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 o—3 7 5 Baltimore. 20 0 2 2 100 *— 7 10 1 Famed runs, St. Louis 2, Baltimore 3; | THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1889. two-base hit, Mack: homeruns.Boyle.Griffin; stolen bases, Comisky 2. Tucker 2, Foreman ; first base on balls.off Stivetts 2, off Foreman 3; hit by pitched ball, Stivetts, Foreman; struck out. by StivetU* 7. by Foreman 5; time, 2:10; umpire, Holland and Kerins. Louisville, Ky., July 15.— Columbus won the game here to-day on its merits. In the first inning they got the hang of Ehret's delivery and quickly made six runs, four of which were earned. The rest of the game was uninteresting un til the last two, when Louisville made an effort to pull up. Browning was put in his old place,and made a good record. The attendance was large, owing to two large business organizations having been invited in an effort to revive inter est. Score : BHB Columbus 6 0 0 0 2 10 *— 10 4 Louisville 00 0 0 0 0 2 2 0-4 9 2 Earned runs, Columbus C. Louisville 2; two-base hits. Browning, McTamany, John son; three-base hit. Greenwood; home run, Kappel: stolen bases, Daily 2, Browning, Tomney; double plays, Tomney and Hecker; first base on balls, off Ehret 2, off Baldwin 2; hit by pitched ball, Bligh: struck out. by Ehret 5, by Baldwin 5; passed ball. Cook : wild pitch, Ehret: time, 1:47; umpire, Gold smith. WHAT'S IN THE WIND? Secret Meeting of the Base Ball Brotherhood. New York, July 15.— base ball players brotherhood held a secret ses sion at the Fifth Avenue hotel on Sun day night. The meeting was called suddenly by President Ward, some of the players not receiving notice until Saturday. The meeting was called to get the ideas of the different players about the future actions of the brotherhood. The meeting had noth ing to do with Spalding's suggestions about ciub classification. The players accomplished nothing, as several chap ters were unrepresented. Washington, Boston and Cleveland clubs did not send players to the meeting. The brother hood will not attempt another meeting until next fall. Shakopee 27, St. Paul Stars 4. Special to the GloDe. Shakopee, Minn., July 15.— A very one-sided and uninteresting game of base ball was oiayed here yesterday be tween the Diamonds, of this city, and the Stars, of St. Paul, in which the visitors were slaughtered. The locals made five home runs, of which Haertz's was the feature, being the longest drive ever make on these grounds. The score: Shakopee 8 16 14 0 7 0 *— 27 St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 I—4 Batteries, Ries and Kopp for Shalcopee, Reddington and Sullivan for St. Paul ; struck out, by Kiea 12, by Redington 7. Beaten by the Picketts. The Picketts defeated the Winona base ball team on on the latters' grounds Sunday in the presence of 500 people. The features of the game were Vogel's magnificent pitching and the terrific batting of the Picketts. Battery for Picketts. Vogel and Clayton; Winona, Smith and Kichter. Following is the score : Picketts 2 0 3 3 13 5 1 *— Winona 0 00000000—0 Earned runs, Picketts 9; Winona 0; base hits, Picketts 18: Winona 3; struck out, by Vogel, 19; by Smith, 10. Princeton Victorious. Special to the Globe. Princeton, Minn., July 15.— A game of base ball between Anoka and Prince ton was played here to-day in the pres ence of 700 people. The game stood: Princeton 22, Anoka 11. Hartford Releases Handiboe. Hartford, July 15.— Hartford has released Nick Handiboe and signed Henry Porter, formerly of Brooklyn and Kansas City. Prevented by I lain. Boston, July 15.— The Boston-Indian apolis game postponed— rain. Kansas City, July 15.— game; rain. COL. WEST HONORED. The Lurline Club Gives a Boat Review at Calhoun. The Lurline Boat Club of Minneap olis gave a general review yesterday afternoon at Lake Calhoun in honor of the return of their president, Col. John T. West, from Europe. While the oc casion was no formal affair and no set races were carried out, it was well at tended, and showed a lively interest in the members of the club, most of whom were present. There were about a hun dred members at the boat house, among them nearly all of the old members. The boulevard was lined with carriages, and many ladies were present. The idea of the Lurlines was to make as large a display of boats on the lake as possible. They were successful in their attempt. The first display of the afternoon was when the four four oared shells and the four-oared gig took a run of a half-mile. Two junior crews were chosen forthe one race that was had during the after noon. Crew No. 1 was made up as fol lows: Collins, bow; Ankeny, No. 2; Catharinar, No. 3, and Fitzgerald, stroke. Crew No. 2 was made up: Ed wards, bow: Commins, No. 2; Heffel finger, No. 3, and McLean, strolre. The distance was a half mile. Crew No. 1 won easily. Following this race, eight singles and a double shell and double gig nassed. making a pretty show. At the half-mile turn Fitzgerald and Col lins, in the junior double, overturned, creating quite a little stir among the spectators before they were picked up by rowboats. Muchmore and Hal Wat son were contestants in a half-mile spurt, in which Muchmore was the vic tor. The senior crew was the undis puted victor in all the spurts of the aft ernoon. SAILED IN A STORM. The Eastern Yacht Club Race De clared Off on Account of a Mis take. Marblf.iiead, Mass., July 15.— annual regatta of the Eastern Yacht club was sailed to-day in a northeast rainstorm. The start was made at 11:45 a. m. from Halfway Eock, and the schooners and cutters of the first, second and fifth classes sailed over the following course: From Halfway rock to a supposed mark twelve miles south east of Harding bell buoy and return, a distance of thirty-six and three-fourth miles. The Merlin, one of Burgess' latest design yachts, showed remarkable speed, and passed all others in the race. Mr. Burgess was aboard the Merlin. After running about twenty minutes and finding no stakeboat Mr. Burgess concluded that no boat had been put in position. Merlin was immediately put about and beat home, as did all the others. The second-class which sailed over the same course, followed the Mer lin, and as a result the race was de clared off, and will yet be sailed by the first and second-class boats to-morrow. American Cricketers Abroad. London, July 15.— Gentlemen of Gloucester opened the game with the Philadelphia cricketers to-day, making a total of 311 runs in their first inning. H. Brown, of the visiting team, took three wickets for fifty-two runs. The Americans, in their first inning, lost four wickets for eight runs. Then Messrs. Scott and Patterson, by careful play, improved the position of the visit ors. When the game was called the Americans had a total of sixty-eight, with five wickets down. Scraps of Sport. The St. Paul team is to play two games at Aberdeen, Aug. 25. Grand Moonlight Excursion. To Lake Minnetonka Saturday evening. July 13, via the Minneapolis &St. Louis railway. Special train at 7:30 p. m. from depot, corner Third street and Fourth avenue north. Music and danc ine upon the boat. A grand time an anticipated. To Boston Every Day Without change, by the Soo Line. ■ ■ ■- . *:-■*'.'.*- LOOKED LIKE A TRAMP Charlie Mitchell, Ragged and Unkempt, Turns Up at New York- He and Pony Moore Will Sail for England on Wed nesday. Mississippi's Governor Will Prosecute Abettors of the Great Fight, Kilrain Is En Route to Goth am, and Is Afraid of Police. New Yobk, July 15.— Kilrain's trainer, Charley Mitchell, having dis carded the habiliments of the ministry, arrived in this city about noon to-day disguised as a tramp. He entered Strube's hotel at Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, with a beard of several days' growth, looking seedy enough, and his dearest friends would not have known him. An hour later he emerged from the hotel with a natty light suit of tweed and pat ent leather boots. During the afternoon he visited several sporting resorts along the Harlem river, apparently having lost all fear of police interference. Among other places he went to Harry Hill's place. But he studiously avoided re porters. Mitchell came alone. His father-in-law, Pony Moore, is expected to-morrow. A friend of Mitchell's said this evening that Mitchell and Moore had arranged to sail for Liverpool on the Cunard steamer Etruria Wednesday morning. DOWRY MEANS BUSINESS. Mississippi's Governor Proceeds Against Abettors of the Recent Prize Fight. Purvis, Miss., July 15.— T0-day has been a busy one with District Attorney Neville. First this morning came the cases against C. W. Rich, of this county, and J. T. Jamieson, of Lauderdale county, who were brought to this place by the sheriffs of the respective coun ties last night, they having been ar rested on warrants charging them with aiding and abetting the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. - These parties waived examina tion, and were placed uuder bonds of $1,000 each for their appearance at the next term of the circuit court. This is probably the largest bond ever required from a person charged with a simple misdemeanor iv this state. . The bonds were furnished and the de fendants released. Mr. Neville received a telegram from Gov. Lowry announc ing that John Fitzpatrick, the referee in the great battle, had been arrested and the case against him will be tried next Thursday at this place. The district attorney has been in consultation with many parties. Though all will not talk, yet rumor has it that affidavits have been made against K. C. Carroll and L. ; C. Tyler, superintendents of the New / Orleans & Northeastern railroad, and . that the governor has been expected to * issue extradition papers for them. Thus begins the fight against the railroad. ; Nearly everybody is with the governor in this fight, and, knowing the district , attorney to be a conscientious and de termined official, it can be safely said that the guilty parties may expect a . vigorous prosecution. JAKE IS BOUND EAST. Kilrain, the Great Defeated, Headed for New York. :£?«*.?.-■ BocHESTEn, N. V., July 15.— Kilrain passed through here on the 'St. Louis express East this evening. He made no attempt to conceal his identity, in which respect he differed from Mit chell, who passed through here on Sunday nignt. Kilrain was on his way to New York. He told one of his callers that he was glad to meet him, and asked if he looked very bad. His hands did not seem much injured. He said he felt sore, but was sure he was not so badly battered as had been re- j ported. He asked if there was likely : to be any trouble, and on being told ! that there was none, he said that they made him a good deal of trouble in in diauapolis, where he had to stay two days and a night in a corn loft. CHARGES AGAINST MITCHELL. A Chicagoan Says the Briton Is a Bilk. Baltimore, Md., July 15.— The wife of Charlie Mitchell went to New York * to-day in obedience to a telegram from her husband, at Toronto, on Saturday. Jake Kilrain's wife went with her. A letter was received at Kilrain's house to-day from Henry Hudson, of Chicago. The latter said he won $1,000 on the fight by overhearing Charlie Mitchell, in New Orleans, tell a man about fif ty-five years old, with a mustache and an English accent, to bet all he had on Sullivan, as Kilrain's defeat was a foregone con clusion. The writer also says that he watched Mitchell in the ring, and saw him communicating with Muldoon by signs. FITZ.IS NOT A FRAUD. j» The Referee ofthe Great Mill Sur renders to Gov. Lowry. Jackson, Miss., July 15.— John Fitz patrick, of New Orleans, referee in the Suiiivan-Kilrain fight, arrived here last night. He weut to the governor's office this morning as soon as it was open and informed the governor that he had come to answer whatever charge there might be lodged against him for alleged viola tions of the laws of Mississippi. Pre liminaries were waived, and Mr. Fitz patrick gave bond in the sum of $1,000 to appear at Purvis, Marion county, Thursday, the 18th. This bond was promptly signed by citizens of this place. HEAVY WAGERS LAID. Big Betting the Only Feature at Washington Park. Chicago, July 15.— The races at Washington Park to-day were well at tended, but were not marked by any features of importance. The track was heavy and slow time the order. The betting was on a very heavy scale. De tails: First race, purse $600, two-year-olds, sell ing, mile and five-eights Starters: Aunt Kate. 93, Ray: Pullman, 97, Francis; Fast Time. 96, Finnegau: Salute, 93; Queen Anne, 100: Valedictory, 105; Express, 103; Pilgrim. 108. Betting, 3 to 1 against Ex press and Pullman sto 1. Pullman : 8 to 1, Aunt Kate and Fast Time: IO to 15 to 1 on the others. Express led for a half mile.af ter which Pullman and Aunt Kate drew out and faced home. Aunt Kate winning by two lengths, Fast Time third. Time. 1:03*&. Second race, nurse and conditions as in the first, five-eighth- of a Starters : Teddy Venture, 98. Allen: Jed, 103, Barnes: Ro main. 106, Covington : Veuaneo, 1 10 ; Spring Dance. 100; Ellen Douglas, 96; Poitlaw, 103. Betting, 2 to 1 against Portlaw : _to 1 Jed and Teddy Venture. 6 to 1 Spring Dance; 8 tol Komain: 10 to 1 the others. Teddy Venture got the best of the start and ltd all the way, winning by two lengths, with Jed second^ and Romain third. Time. 1:07. Third race, purse SOOO, selling, one mile Starters: Alphonse, 92, Wellington ; St. Nick, 105. Stoval: Uolightly, 102. Overton: Gracie D. 100: Tom Daly, 105; St. Albans, 99: Car rie W. 100; Sussex, 105 Antonio, 99 : Hope dale, 99. Betting: 2to 1 against st. Allans; 3to 1 Gracie D: 5 to 1 St. Nick: 10 to 60 to 1 the others. Tom Daly led for seven fur longs. In the stretch Alphonse passed to the from and won I easily by a length, with St. Nick second and Golisntly third. Time, 1:49%. Fourth race, purse 3600, selling, one mile —Starters: Winning Ways 94, Barnes; Chil howie 100, Covington: Mirth 92, Kay: Sailor Boy, 109: Entry. 92; Probus. 105; Cashier, 105: Vidette, 99; Pat Donovan, 113;. Leo Bridget, 95: Lotion. 104; Bonnie King. 105. I Betting: Bto 5 against Winning Ways, 6to 1 Sailor Boy, 7 to 1 Cashier, 8 to 1 Leo, Bridget and Mirth ; 10 to 1 the others. Mirth led until well down the homestretch, but in a desperate finish Winning Ways won by a nose with Chilhowie second and Mirth third. Time. 1:48. , * . -• Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes. 820 each with S7OO added, mile and three-eighths — * Prather, 100, Stoval: Arundel 106. Williams; Tenacity. 100, Ray; Leman, 101; Longiight. 100. Betting: Even against Tenacity: 3 to 1. Prather; 5 to I, Arundel: 0 to 1. Long light; 30 to 1, Leman. Longiight was the .'leader for a mile. Tenacity then went out in : flrst place, and stayed there until nearly home, where Prather and Arundel passed him, Prather winning by a neck, Arundel ; second, Tenacity third. Time, 2:3 L _ Sixth race, puse $600, allowances, one and one-sixteenth miles— Starters : Maori, 107, Barnes: Lewis Clark. 107. Williams: Bridge light. 112. Covington: Dad. 107 ; Catalpa, 102; Hornpipe, 107; Winona. 100. Betting, 7to 10 against Maori, 3 to 1 Catalpa, 15 to "20to 1 the others. Maori and Catalpa led to near the finish, where Lewis Clark joined Maori, and in a close finish was beaten only a half length by Maori. Brigelight was third. -Time, 1:53%. , i Seventh race, purse $600, all ages, one mile Starters: Madolin, 104, Overton: Lnlie B, 76. A. Covington; Big Three, 124. Rich ardson; Combination, 107. Betting,. 6to 5 each against Luiie B and Madolin, 5 to 1 Big Three, 20 to 1 Combination. It was a strug gle between Madolin and Lulie B all through, Madolin winning by a short length, with Big Three a poor third. Time, 1 :48. - ri. : Racing at Brighton Beach. Brighton Beach, X. T., July 15.— The weather to-day was cool and wet, and the track heavy. First race, five-eighths of a Prince Howard won, Major Tom second. Lilly Kenny third. Time, 1:0514. Second race, selling, one mile — Miracle won. Quesal second, Keynote third. Time, I :47ts. Thir<^race. selling, one mile— Battersby ■won, Bonnie S second, Thora third. Time, I :49V_. Fourth race, selling, one and one-quarter miles— won, Redleaf second, Maid of Orleans third. Time, 2:17. Fifth race, one and one eighth miles— Miss Cody won. Ten Booker second, My Own third. Time, 2:03. Monmouth Entries for To-Day. Special to the Globe. New York, July Following are the entries tor Tuesday's races at Mon mouth Park: First race, one mile, purse Fonsetta, 104; Village, 104; Damplim, 104; Germanic, 104; Roma, 104; Verauce, 104: Hyperion, 109; Vardee, 109; Commack, 109; Huntoon. 109. Second race, three-fourths of a mile, Lassie Peterborough, 110; Starlight. 115; Paradox, 115; Carrie C, 105; Knight Knack filly, 105; Leda, 105; Jennie F filly, 105; Miss Rhodie. 105; Eminence, 105; Una dago, 105 : Sivonia, 105 ; Homeopathy, 105; Padora. 105; Fannie J, 108; Nellie Will iams, 108. Third race, one and one-half miles, Bar nagat Tomboy, 112: Sorents.. 112; Kern, 107; Longstreeti 117; Julat, 117. Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles, Harvest handicap— Badge, 124; Tea Tray, 120: Taragon. 120; Charles Druex. 114; Tustan, 107; Bronzomarte. 107; Hypocrite, 107. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, sell- Long Knight, 114: Sista, 100; Rustler, 106; Ernest, 110; Umpire, 108; Kermesse, 107. Sixth race, one mile, pnrse— 113; Sluggard. 110; Swift, 105: Bellair, 100; ton. 100. Tips for To-Day. Special to the Globe. New York. July 15.— Morning Jour nal tips for Monmouth races: Hypolon and Huntoon. Starlight or Homeopathy and Jennie filly. " Sorrento and Jnbal. Badge and Tea Traj. . Ernest and Kermesse. Sefton and Swift. | Trotting at Philadelphia. ...: Philadelahia, Pa., July 15.— At the driving park to-day CCX won the unfin ished 2:30 trotting race.Grandß second, Arbutus third. Best time, 2:24%. The 2:35 pacing race, also unfinished, was won by Elva Medium, Ed Gears second, Lv Sutton third. Best time, 2:263 i. Davis Defeated. Special to the Globe. - "Winnipeg, July 14.— first checker match between E. Nelly, of Winnipeg, .and C. Davis, of St. Paul, having re sulted in a draw, a new match was ar ranged to begin at 1 o'clock Monday morning. . The first game was a draw, but eliy won the second and was de clared winner. Davis left for home this morning. Searle and O'Connor Matched. • London, Juiy 15.— A race has been arranged for September between Henry Searle, the Australian oarsman, and William J. O'Connor, the Cauadian champion. The articles of agreement were signed to-day. Ogg Hit the Ballseye. London. July 15.— The London Cor poration prize and aggregate prizes of the value of 157 pounds were shot for at Wimbledon to-day. Competition was j restricted to Indians and Canadians. Quartermaster Ogg, of the Canadian team, won the silver cup, by a score of 329. Lieut. Wilson and Sergeant Mitch ell, also of the Canadian team were second and third respectively, the form er scoring 317 and the latter 316. Britons Are Good Marksmen. London, July 15.— The English rifle team to-day won the National Challenge trophy with a score of 1,748 points. The scores of the other contesting teams were: Scotch, 1,709 points; Welch, 1,681; Irish, 1,678. Riflemen Fail to Agree. London, July 15.— The match be tween the Massachusetts riflemen and the North London rifles has been aban doned, owing to a disagreement over the proposed conditions. -■^•- MILL CITY DISTRICT COURT. A Point in Arbitrary Assessments Made by Jndge Smith. * Judge Seagrave Smith laid down the iaw on one point yesterday which is in teresting just at this time when the board of equalization is holding forth. In 1887 G. S. Richards & Co. neglected to list their personal property, and the assessor made an arbitary assessment of $2,500. The defendant did not appear before the board of arbitration and paid no attention to the matter until after the tax had been levied aud payment demanded. His personal property, was, in - fact, worth only $409, while the tax levied against it as it was assessed amounted to $52. But Judge Smith ruled that the court has no jurisdiction to review the proceedings of assessors and boards of equalization unless they have omitted to do something which the law required them to do. ' People who are liable to taxation can not neglect to obey the law and to look after their own interests in this way and then apply to the court, where, as in this case, the injury came from the defendant's neglect of duty and not the neglect of the public officers. If the law could be given such a construc tion, the court would be called upon to do the duties of a board of equalization. And so the judge decides that the de fendant will have to pay the tax on this property assessed at $2,500. )- The Esterly Harvesting Machine Company have sued U. Moody for the value of 20,220 pounds of binding twine, which, it was claimed, was stored with the defendant. The twine was worth $3,200, and the plaintiff also wants 6500 damages. - Nancy A. Groff and William H. Groff have brought suit against Albert J. Berwin to have a certain nofe and mort gage declared void and surrendered to the plaintiff. They want the defendant enjoinea from foreclosing the mort gage, as he proposes to do. -^ FIGHTING A BOND ISSUE. The Validity of the Natural, Gas Securities to Be Tested in Court. Toledo, 0., July 15.— T0-day the services of Judge Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland, were secured as counsel to fight the Toledo natural gas bond issue in both state and federal courts, to meet the points on which Judge Jackson re fused a preliminary junction recently - at Nashville. These cases involve the power The state legislature to author ' ize municipalities to buy natural gas territory, drill wells, and build pipe lines to supply natural eas for fuel, and to levy taxes to pay such bonds, as well as the alleged conflict of the law appli cable to Toledo with specific clauses of the Ohio constitution. No preliminary injunction will be applied for, as the case will determine the validity of the bonds now being issued by the city of Toledo, and Judge Burke will endeavor to have the cases pushed to a hearing as soon as possible. RESULT OF CARELESSNESS. Suit for $200,000 Against the Standard Oil Company. Chicago, July 15.— Goodlander Mill company, of Fort Scott, Kan., has commenced suit in the circuit court against the Standard Oil company in a plea of trespass on the case for $200,000. in November, 1837, the Standard Oil company shipped a tank car containg 6,000 gallons of kerosene to Fort Scott, where it was placed upon a side-track behind the extensive mills and elevators of the Goodlander company. Workmen desiring to empty the car of its contents unscrewed the cap of the outlet pipe, which should have been closed on the inside by a VBlve. This was out of order, and when the cap was removed the 6,000 gallons of oil burst out. flood ing the first story of the mill. When the stream of oil reached the furnaces in the boiler room it was ignited, and in an instant the mill and elevators, valued at $200,000. were in flames and were totally destroyed. A STREAK OF ECONOMY. Publishers Combine for the Con trol of the Sale of Educational Works. New York, July 15. 1t is stated that the leading publishing houses of the United States have formed a combina tion for the control of the sale of edu cational works. The main object of the combination, it is said, is to reduce the expense of selling publications by changing the methods of competition among the different houses. Traveling salesmen are to be dispensed with, and competition with rival houses will be carried on by meaus of letters and cir culars directly from the headquarters of the combine. LEVEL- HEADED ALDERMEN. Milwaukee'- Council Decides Not to Abandon tbe G. A. R. En campment. Milwaukee, Wis., July 15.— At a meeting of the common council to night, a resolution was adopted not to abandon the Grand Army encampment preparations on account of the action of eight departments, but to invite the veterans to come anyhow. This action was largely influenced by assurances of a big attendance from all parts of the E. country, and by the attitude of Com mander-in-Chief Warner, who urges all veterans to come. WILL OP A COUNTESS. Generous Bequests to Deserving Charities and Relatives. New York, July 15.— The will of Annie May Hutton, Countess Harold De Moltke Huitfeldt, was to-day before the probate clerk for the submission of testimony taken in France, and will be admitted to probate by the surrogate, the forms of law having been complied with. After leaving a large amount of money to her relatives, she bequeaths 81.000 to the Society for the Protection of Animals, Orange, N. J. ; 10,000 francs to Mme. Hocart for her hospital; 5,000 francs to Mme. Athanese Coquerel for her orphanage. She also directs that she be buried in France. <__ Grabbed by the Law. New York, July 15.— Among those subpoenaed to attend the McQuade trial, in Ballston, was James M. Lyddy, of this city. He did not respond, and Judge Daniels issued an attachment for him. To-night he was taken to Ballston by Deputy Sheriffs McGonigle and Beynolds. A LOT OF GENUINE DIAMONDS FOUND OH EAST SEYEHTH STREET. The names of all persons finding gen uine diamonds, rubies, emeralds, pearls, sapphires, turquoise, solid gold watches, money, etc., are added to this list daily. E. L. Case, stonecutter, North St. Paul, paid $10 for thirteen cans of tea and found in one can $200 in currency; M. J. Murphy, boarding house. St. Paul Park, found a gent's solid gold hunting case Elgin watch, stem wind and set, in his tea; J. Anderson, fireman Manitoba railroad, found fifteen silver dollars in his can, for which he paidsl; A. Muller, mill hand, Minneapolis, paid §5 for six cans of tea and found in one can $50 in gold; Miss Emma Nelson. Hudson, sent in a $10 club order for thirteen cans of tea and found in one can a genuine solitaire diamond shirt stud, and in two others solid gold hunting case Elgin watches, stem wind and set; Mrs. A. Anderson, druggist, St. Paul Park, found a solid gold chased ring in her can; Mrs. Fannie Mickel, corner West Seventh and Smith avenue, got one of the same kind. H. J. Lott, collector for George Palmes, merchant tailor, 1015 East 1 bird street, paid $5 for six cans of tea and found in " one can $100 in gold; M. S. Clark, 749 Summit avenue, found a gent's solid gold hunting-case Elgin wa:ch, stem wind and set; Benjamin Borgeson, carpenter. 407 Summit Place, found a genuine diamond; Mrs. J. Fletcher, 218 Thirteenth street; Mrs. M. Lyons, 678 Mississippi street, and Mrs. V. Pack owiski. 520 Park avenue, each found solid gold chased rings in their cans of tea. Eighty other valuable watches and genuine diamonds went out in country orders received by mail and express. Orders by mail, accompanied by cash or postoffiee order, from any part of the United States, will be promptly for warded. Parties getting up a club of $10 or $20 always get a valuable souve nir. Single can, $1; six cans, $5; thir teen cans. $10: twenty-seven cans, $20. Address the Globe Tea Company, No. 25 East Seventh street, St. Paul, Minn. Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. in. LOOSE'S EXTRACT -^__________n_H_____g__-i RED fWER BLOSSOM V THE GRfil"^BloofpS. «_ !r > > mrt A TEASE __«r m TS <JU._4__!S Cancers, Homers, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Sal** Rheum. Catarrh, Erysipelas,' Rheumatism and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Pries, ft per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5 I 1 lb. can Solid Extract $2.50 J. _L LOOfiS BED CLOVER CO.. Detroit, Mich The Improved and Only Genuine PROCLAMATION CIGAR BEARS M' MIdSATiBE. For Sale Everywhere. S. SMALL Cor. 4th & Robert Sts. THE GRANDEST OFFER OF MODERN TIMES Unheard Of in the Clothing Business. FINEST BLACK DRESS SUITS, ALL— EVERY ONE—OF OUR COSTLIEST AND MOST ELEGANT SUITS, PRINCE ALBERTS. CUT AWAYS, SACKS, cut to the Lowest Price on Record ! Finest imported (Clay Worsted) Prince Albert Suits, nothing finer manufactured; original price $38.00, Now Reduced to - - $30-00 $32.00, Now Reduced to - - $25.00 $28.00, Now Reduced to - - $22.00 $25.00, Now Reduced to $18.00 Finest Imported Worsted 3-Button Cutaway Suits, Tailor-Made and Perfect-Fitting; staple price $28.00, Now Reduced to - - $22.00 $25,00, Now Reduced to $18.00 $18.00, Now Reduced to - - $13.50 $15.00, Now Reduced to - - $12.50 STILL ANOTHER CUT ! Our entire line of Spring and Fall Overcoats shares the same fate, A few quotations: $25.00, Silk-Lined, Cut to $18.00. $22.00, Silk-Lined, Cut to $15.00. $20.00, Cut to - - $12.00. $18.00, Cut to - $10.00. $10.00, Cut to - - $6.50. There are no finer Ready-Made Suits or Overcoats in the World, and they are as Custom-Like and Perfect-Fitting as can be Produced by the Finest Tailors. In connection with these Stupendous Special Sales is our Colossal Clearance Sale of Finest Tailor-Made Clothing cxjt TO One-Half Off Manufacturer's Prices ! $30.00 Suits Cut to - - $18.00 $25.00 Suits Cut to $12.50 and $15.00 $20.00 Suits Cut to $10.00 and $12.50 $(5.00 Suits Cut to - - $8.00 The same Sweeping Reductions in our Pants, Boys and Children's Department. What pays Manufacturers ruins Retailers. Our system looks to the future for its success. The Rush for these Bargains is Phe nomenal. Compare them with those "advertised" by Whining Competi tors, then use your own judgment; but don't delay; tbey go quick. Stores close at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. BROWNINUfG & CO., PEOPLE'S STRONGHOLD FOR RELIABLE BARGAINS, N. W. Corner Seventh and Robert Sts. Largest Manufacturers and Retailers of Fine Clothing in the World. DICKINSON'S! Fourth, Fifth and St Peter Streets, St Paul, Minn. t Self-Adjusting to Any Position J This Hammock Chair differs from all other T^^^^^^HBHagfe Stationary or Reclining Chairs in that it is JR A BETTER. STRONGER and SIMPLER, is adapted ff jl § to the House. Lawn, Porch or Cams, and is ff B / just "chuck full" of quiet comfort and blessed ff n E rest. Is far superior to the Hammock in ftrf" •"] W^ap^pfl m every way, and can be put up so as to be al tvays in the shade. E By its peculiar construction it is balanced in RIIJeI I m all positions, requiring no fastenings to keep ii ll__Hnß^S_J_ I m in place. The foot rest can be quickly and B easily adjusted to suit the shortest or tallest _H_ Pif fp^S 4 M persons. The seat is made of strongest tttMs-mvß canvas, fitting perfectly the entire length, '- : i*''S'wH M? without drawing the clothing tightly arouna f j Sigl-tfß^H I * the body, thus making it much cooler than a Hammock; while the annoyance of catching ll\- ll* -!*_______*__-. buttons, tearing down the Ladies' hair, or in lfi_l_Bsa a -«7 any way displaying the limbs, is avoided. '^!__-__'g£64JS' «-I_»fe We also carry a full line of Lawn, Porch and fe^-*\j&jai________l___ t Camp Chairs of every description, at all prices from 25 cents upwards. "*" ' - *J OFFICES IN THE DAILY GLOBE Building, Minneapolis, may now be rented by applying- to GEO. L HILT, Superintendent ROOMS 201-202 GLOBE BUILDING _m__E__POLIS ST. PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work! Founders. Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. S«?nd for cats of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer. ' 6 GOLD SEAL ÜBBER Boots, Belting, Hose, Shoe*, Tubing, Horse Covers, Coats, Packing, Balls & Toys, . Cloaks, Sheeting, Wringer rolls Bands, Syringes, Atomizers, And everything else made of rubber. LEATHER BELT and LACINQ COTTON BELT and HOSE. OIL CLOTHING AND HORSE COVERS. •WHOLESALE A.YD RETAIL. 131 E. Third Street, ST. PAUL, ________ SUYDAM, Agent. 201 Nicollet Aye., Minneapolis, .1. J. TALLMAIMiE, Manager. Beware of Imitations. Send for Price List. ■' ___l^*^^^^ • Men's Genuine Porpoise Hide shoes. Pric 57: or our celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes sentC. O. D. on approval. Lovering, tha Shoe Man, at. i'aul. Minn. TEMPLE & SMITH, ACCOUNTANTS, 52 Chamber of ('...lmerce. Telephone, 780-2. ST PAUt