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f> IN AMATEUR SPORTS. High-Class Work Marking 1 the Progress of the Billiard Tourney. : the Bowling 1 Series Getting 1 Down to Where the Win ner Is Seen. Good Programme Offered for the Next Phoenix Sport ing- Soiree. General Gossip of the Many Amateur Sports in Progress. . . The standing of the players' In balk line billiard tournament to date is: ■PI Won. Lost. Per Cent Thnver 3 0 1.000 Winner 3 0 1.000 Clow a 0 1.000 Estes 3 1 .750 Sibley .. . 2 3 .4(:0 Bixby 1 2 .333 Binsriiitm 1 3 .250 Black 0 3 000 Wilder 0 4 .000 ■+$•*■ The standing of the different bowling clubs in the tournament is: Wou. Lost Per Cent University Avenue 4 0 1.000 Wabasha 4 0 1.000 Calumet Social 2 2 .500 Summits 2 2 .500 Columbia 2 3 .500 Phoenix A. C 2 3 .400 West Side 1 3 .250 Globe Printers 1 3 .250 Press Club 1 4 .200 -t-j-t- The proposition to put on a captain's bowling tournament at the conclusion of the Globe tournament is creating considerable interest in the clubs. No one but the captains of the different ag gregations will be eligible to play, ami the trophy will be an elegant gold medal. - -t- The bowling cl ü bs at Foley's alleys made the following scores in practice games last week : PHOENIX. Thill -M Fandel .176 Damler 214 Wichman ... . ...172 Feffer 191 UNIVERSITY. Bayer, J 222 Ueitman 195 Bayer, F 19"' Henges 225 Moskofsky 202 SUMMITS. Raddatz y.. 7.161 IlenKe 147 Gerber 101 Kortmeycr 159 Schafer ISO Pclletier 170 Jnrischek 177 C. H. Gerber 177 Clayton 2-4 Winquist 167 Muggley 104 Miller 154 WAEASHA. Bennett 200 Edwards 173 Barnes lilh Hoberts 107 Beet 157 Larkiu 1.13 Plummer... 163 Stewart 154 Pierce 169 Beard 187 ■+:+■ The daily Globe bowling emblem is expecteq to arrive the present week, and it will at once be placed on exhibi tion at Folfy's. It will be an artistic tankard, solid silver and gold mounted and gold lined. The winning team will get something that it will always prize highly. A eutoi the trophy will be pro duced in these columns in a few days. -+ In Thomas Foley has had a high-average button made that is a beauty indeed. It was designed and built at Myers & Co. on East Third street, and it "will go to the bowler making the biggest average in the tournament. Of course, the challenge series will not count in this. h-Jh- Francis Welch, who rejoices in the sobriquet of the Spider, writes the Globe that he has not been matched to light Dick Ward, and he says, more over, that he has retired from the ring. Jle is a clever featherweight and had a future before him. -*■!+■ Nook Richards lias withdrawn from Ins prospective contest with Jackson, the Detroit Cyclone, owing to ill health. Jle expects to enter the ring again within a month or so, however. The University Avenue Bowling club put up the following game last Tuesday evening on their alleys: Eisenmenger 174 J. Bayer 202 '.<'. AloshosUy 154 Heitnifiu 168 '. Bayer 182 Hnnjigi 147 ierker 150 Schneider ill AI) a c i i i 157 Brandt 138 J. .Moshofsky IGI Dammel 134 ileideiircich 124 Bobleter 11l BeDholz 152 ■+++- T!ie Summit Bowling club made the .Mhnving scores at Foley's in its prac-. i.ice game lust Tuesday evening: . .'. Fortmeyer 132 W. Miller 154 '■". A. Gerber Ifi2 11. Clay tor 171 v. Jarsischck 177 O. H. Raddatz Id ... Schaffer 144 B. J. Muggley 14!) W. Pelleiier 17J J. 11. Henke 13!) U. 11. Gerber 140 <J. O. Winguist 107 The clubs bowling at Amort's made the following scores during the past week : COLUMBIA CLUB. Bowden 157 Kelly 155 Lyon 180 Pieiss 103 F. Renz 139 6. Renz 211 ■Walter 184 Herihel 131 Kirn))]) 98 Parker ISI Green 133 Reeves l:> 0 KXOCKEKS. I'rick 201 1 Frey 237 Ruby : 120 Emmett. 171 Shields 134 Franks 182 HEGEL CLUB. Beggendorf 160 Gunther 101 i WeßKtnau 207 Beuke (61 l ' Viereg .- 21S Hermes 188 Cormick Zl£| CAPITOL CLUB. A. Heck 181 11. Bork 158 Walter....* 1!I4 Seng 107 Oertel lib Zsehau 167 Schumacher ISK) J. Hammer 174 Bureau 101 H. Fischer 18!) F. Renz 100 P. O. Hummer 137 C. liundt 129 Bull 102 -j-J-i- The sporting event of this week will be the catch-as-catch-can wrestling match between Jack King, the cham pion five-style wrestler of the world, and Louis Zobel. the champion cannon ball juggler of the Northwest. Zobel ' lias accepted King's challenge, as was , predicted in the Globe, and $200 i a side was posted last even ing with the GLOBE. The conditions are that King is to throw : Zobel three times in an hour. Zobel is a wonder in strength and endurance, and he is confident that he will win the stakes. King is in hard training at Fort Snelling for the battle, and Zouel Is training at the Phoenix Athletic club. At the conclusion of this match Zobel challenges King, or any other athlete in the Northwest, to feats of heavy weight lifting, and King says he will certainly accept. • -+t+- Dick Moore has gone into training for his ten-round contest with Jackson, the Detroit cyclone, on the ICth before the Phoenix Athletic club. Jackson is also training, and there can be no disappoint p^#fe)' l / Dpftupdv Cv % equal of fortbePfomptdjfd PefmmntCnfe of men I. It will be the best thing of the season in box ins; circles. AMONG THPJ SKATERS. The Coming Week Promises to Be a Very Lively One. If the weather is but favorable to the enjoyment of out-door sports during the coming week, it is iikely that the next four days will be as lively in skat ins; circles as at anytime this season. None of the events that were announced to occur last week took place, on ac count of the severely cold weather, and there was but little done on the ice. For the coming week several of the best contests and attractions of the win ter are announced. On Tuesday evening twoof the fastest skaters ot St.* Paul, Kd Faunell and A. ]). Smith, will meet in a one-mile race at the Edgerton street rink. These skaters have but few equals in this city, either in amateur or profes sional ranks, and at one mile both have established very creditable records. The men are matched to skate a series of three races at one, two and three miles, and Tuesday night's event is the u'rst. The contest promises to be one of the best ever decided in St. Paul, as both contestants are determined to win, if possible, and the race is expected to be a struggle worth seeing from start to finish. On Wednesday night the Cycle club will hold its postponed carnival of skat ing contests at the Junior Pioneer rink. The programme is a lengthy one, in cluding a handicap race, fancy skatine competition, obsLacle race and an ex hibition of speed skating by Champion John S. Johnson and other Minneapolis flyers. On Saturday evening there will occur a race at the Crystal rink, foot of Chest nut street, in which several of the speediest skateis of the city have been invited to enter. For today there is a race aunounced to take place at the Chestnut street rink at 3 p. m., and a game of base ball at the Broadway rink at the same hour. A 100-MILK SKATE. A Long-Distance Race to Be Ar ranged for St. Paul Flyers. It is very probable that the skating enthusiasts of St. Paul will have an op portunity to witness a long-distance con test in the near future. Several of the well known local speed skaters are anxious to enter such a match, and seemingly all that is lacking is someone to take hold of the affair and arrange the details. One of the leaders in skat ing circles will probably^ see what can be done in a day or so, and there is little doubt that the event will be arranged. It will probably occur Feb. 22 at either the Junior Pioneer or Edgerton Street rink, and the distance will be either 25, 50, 75 or 100 miles. A contest at_so miles would be a good starter, and it is likely that there are several local men who would establish good records for that distance. DUPLICATE WHIST. Minneapolis Defeats St. Paul by Five Points. The St. Paul and Minneapolis Whist clubs played an interesting game of du plicate whist in Minneapolis last night, one of the series included in the tourna ment. Minneapolis won by live points. Following are the points made: Minneapolis. ST. PAUL. J. H. Uriahs. C. W. IS mm, J. F. Whelan 5 J. G. Pyle. O. 11. Briggs, O. M. Wetherlee, Dr. Towers 1 L. W. Kunrllett, B. B. Clay, C. B. Wetherle. W. 11. Wheeler 3 L. McL. Jackson, F. Kllex, . d. M. Orr. C. H. Brinsmaid, O. M. Metcalf 7 C. M. linliiiiMiii, D. S. Sperry, Dr. Iluxmau, J. W. Smith 12 ]). :;. Higbee, G. L. Buiin. J. F. Murphy 1 L. K. Merrill, \Y. F. Fraser, Robert Erwin, F. S. Lewis 3 K. W. Ramsdell, It. A. Smith,- W. C. Sargent, N. P. WhitL'y 3 W. G. Branson, E. E. Stevens, W. 11. Baker. S. A. Gile. W.R.Johnson 1 S. F. Peckharn, Norman Fetter, .1. \V. Knight, W. 11. Michael i R.W. Laing, C. W. Ames, C. Thayer. 6 W. J. Romans, G. I). Emery, C. L. Laughlin, W. 11. Mauley 5 N. Jacobs, U. F. Somes, W. K. Allen, L. L. Longbrake ... 2 J. 11. Itamaley, E. J. PJielps. R. E. Leisk. C. \V. 8r0wn....... 1 \V. K. Mullikeu. Pins •,»» Phis 24 A Crescent Opening. New Orleans, Feb. 4.— Tire new Crescent Athletic club opened its town house tonight.' A beautiful residence in the heart of the city has been con verted into a palatial club at a cost of $20,000 and the place was crowded with leading citizens. The club house will be an attraction to secure local members and entertain visitors, and will be run upon the principle of the clubs in swell dom. Ended With a Clinch. Philadelphia, Feb. The fight between Billy Ernest and Charles Mc- Carthy at the Ariel club tonight ended in the fourth round, with both men clinched in the middle of the ring; hence no decision. The first round was even, the second grew warm and the third was nearly all McCarthy's. It the fourth Ernest had the best of In until his antagonist caught him heavily on the jaw, resulting in a wind up too even for a decision. Will Remain in Office. New llavkx, Conn.. Feb. 4.— The captains and managers of the Yale ath letic teams, who threatened to resign because of the vote taken at the mass meeting of the university Wednesday rejecting the new rule limiting mem bership on the team to undergraduates, have reconsidered their determination, and will remain in olliee. They are still in hope that a compromise may be ef fected. Games Arranged by Yale. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 4.— The schedule of base ball games arranged by the base ball nine during its Eastern trip is as follows: March 30, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; March 31; Washington V. M. C. A. at Wash ington; April 1 and 3, University of Virginia at Charlottsville, Va. : April 4, Johns Hopkins university at Baltimore; April 5, University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The Colonels Are Solid. Louisville, Feb. 4. -The stockhold ers of the Louisville Base Ball club have elected the old board of directors and stockholders, and enough money has been pledged to run the club, so that first-class men can be employed, John G. Farrell, the Southern league second baseman, has been signed by Manager Barnle. Yale's Relay Team. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 4.— The Yale team for the Yale-Harvard relay race at the annual meeting of the Bos ton Athletic acsociation Feb. 11 was se lected tonight as follows: G. S. "Gilford, G. S. France, Samuel SeovUle, N.Leods, It. C. Anderson and G. M. Laughlin. Death oTan Old Turfman. New York, Feb. 4.— Lawrence Bart, I who raced horses from New Orleans to Brighton Beach, and who was well known to every turfman of note in the : country, died in this city today. Bicyclist Lumsdon a Benedict. Milwaukee, Feb. Arthur Ernest Lumsden v the well-known bicyclist, was quietly married to Miss Evelyn Potter, of Kenwood, 111., Sunday, Jan. 15, the marriage being made public last night.. . Corrigan Gives Bail. Chicago, Feb. 4.— Edward Corrigan, John Breiinock and Joseph Ullman, of | the Hawthorne race track, appeared in , THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1803.— SIXTEEN FAGTES. justice Bradwell's court this morning, and gave bonds m $o()0 for their appear ance Feb. 11. COLLEGE BASE BALIi. American Association Elects Of ficers and an Umpire. Boptox, Feb. 4.— The annual meeting of the American College Baserßall asso ciation was held at the United States hotel this evening. Aniherst, Will iams and Dartmouth were represented, two delegates from each being present. The following officers were elected: President, H. C. Ige, Dartmouth ; first vice president, George (1. Hamilton, Amherst; second vice president. It. L. Bitmap, of Dartmouth; secretary and treasurer. C. L. Ennis, of Williams. Mr. Brady, of Hartford, was appointed um pire for the coming season. The rules m force last year were adopted. TAIjISNT IN FORM. Well-Played Xa<js Win Four Crescent City Races. New Orleans, Feb. 4.— Weil-played horses won four of the races today, an outsider taking the other one. Results: First race, five, lurlongs— Dan Collins won, Black Duke second, Ella Weams third. Time, 1 :03. Second race, six furlongs— M A. B won. liossiler second, Castout. third. Time, I : itiVa. Third race, rive and a half fm-longSr-Scot. tish Bell won, Denver second, Ida May third Time, 1:00%. Fourth race, mile— Lock port won, Anna House and Ed Deck ran dead heat for sec ond place. Time. 1:45%, Fifth race, seven furlongs— Forest Kins won, Zainpost second, Beeswing third. Time, 1:34. AN OLD-TIJIBH IN FORM. Juggler Does the Trick in Glou cester's Long Race. Gloucester, Feb. 4.— Results: First race, five furlongs— Apollo won, Bow ery second, Conundrum third. Time, I:O7Va. Second race, five furlongs— La Juive filly won, Bunker Hill second, hobin Hood third. Time, 1:05%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth— Juggler won, Toulon second. Florimor third. Time, 2 :07. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs — Jim Fagin won. Comforter second, Golden third. Time, :.iBV&. Fifth race, nine sixteenths of a mile— Leo Brigel won, Charlie Wilson second, Uonzales third. Time, :57. Sixth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Selah won, Grittlon secoud. bpavouia third. Time, :5Si4. | WINNERS AT GUTTENBURG. Selicka Filly Gets Away With the Youngsters' Race.' Guttehbubg, Feb. 4.— Results of to day's races: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Lau resrtan won. Home Kun second, TruiUD third. Time, 1:18%. Second race, eleven-fixteontlis of a mile — Leigh won, Marguerite second, Fancy colt third. Time, 1:10. Third race, thirteen-sixteeuths of a mile — Kirsch won. Innovation second, Persistence third. Time. 1 ::i:iVz. Fourth race, three-eighths of a mile—Se liclca filly won, llayii second, Blue and White third. Time. :){7ia". Fifth, race, nine-sixteenths of a mile- Gladiator won. Bryan second. Van S third. Time, :.jni/2. Sixth race, mile— John Hiekey won. Bell wood second, Miss Bell third. Time, l:4iV2- GRIFFIN HAS THE CALL. Monday Night's Scrap at Coney Island Kxciting Great Interest. Betting Very Warm, With the Braintree Lad a slijjiu Fa vorite. New York, Feb. 4.— The feather weight championship battle between Billy Murphy and Johnny Griffin, which takes place next Monday at the Coney Island AthlPtic club, is exciting great interest among the frequenters of the prize ring here, A half-dozen Pitts burg sportsmen arrived in the city to day, as well as fifteen from Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Albany. Twelve hundred persons will leave Philadelphia on the afternoon of the battle. Special trains will run from .Newark and Boston. It is estimated that at least '2,ooo people from both of these cities will be on hand. The bet ting is very warm. Griffin is the fa vorite at 4to 5. Murphy, however, has many admirers, and no money is going begging. Griffin, accompanied by Jimmy Car roll, his trainer, and "Kid" lioga'n, who wiil meet '"Dolly" Lyons in the prelimi nary bout for a*sl, 000 purse and S.SOO a side" bet on the same night.reached here from Boston this evening. The men look exceedingly well. Griffin is very confident of success, and expresses the opinion that the battle will not last more than twenty rounds at the most. Hogan also feels sine of conquering Lyons, Griffin and Hogan left imme diately after their arrival here for Bath Beach, where they will continue to train until the evening of the fight. Tom Williams, the; 140-pound cham pion of Australia, who is matched to tight Billy Smith before the Coney Island club for a 55,000 purse, said to day that the change in the articles of agreement for his coming match to weigh at 1 p. m. instead of 3 p. in. would not affect him. Williams also said that he will train at LakevvooJ, N. J., at Jim Hall's training quarters. His trainer will be Tom Burrows, the champion club-swinger of Australia. Billy Pli miner was here today with Charley Norton, his Newark backer,and said he would meet Danny Mcßride, the bantomweight of this city, at 110 pounds for .«2,.")00 a side and the 110 --pound championship of the world. If Mcßride did not have backing, Pliiiimer said that he would light him in any club that would put up a purse of $3,001), the whole amount to go to the winner. If Mcßride accepts these terms the two men and their backers will meet leb. S to sign articles. _ Sew Patents. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C, Feb. 4.-The following Minnesota inventors received patents this week, as reported by James F. Williamson, patent attorney, i)2 ( J-'.i33 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, 412 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, and 931 F street, Washington: E. E. Fitzgerald, West Duluth, band saw mill; O. S. Garueen, St. Paul, rotary engine; L. T. Nichols, West Concord, rotating measuring vessel; Ferdinand Rock, St. Paul, combined door spring and check; F. 1). Toucey, Minneapolis, rod-packing. Chilly at Dubuque. DtTBTTQUE, 10., Feb. 4.— Last night was the coldest night of the year in tins city. The mercury stood 12 below zero at midnight, and this morning showed 24 below. The Illinois Central is snow bound and frozen up in this section, trains being stalled at Julien, 10., just west of here, and at Galena, 111., on the east. Flathead County. Kat.ispell, Mont., Feb. 4.— The bill creating the new county of Flatheaa has been favorably reported to both houses of the legislature, and this place is named as county seat. The new county svill have an area of 6,000 square miles, or five times the size of .the state of Kliode Island. The lire apparatus for city use has arrived, and with the completion of the waterworks we now rank with the best in the state in the matter of water facilities aud lire protec tion . Mardl Gras— New Orleans— s39.2s Via "The Milwaukee." Round-trip tickets on sale Feu. 0 to 12, good re turning until March 7. Union depots in Chicago and St. Louis. For further particulars call on the company's agents in St. Paul or Minneapolis, or address J- T. Cont.ky. Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt., St. Paul. BUTCHERED BY BEDS, Continued From First Page. among the Brnles. who are a turbulent lot, hard to keep in hounds, and who really do not belong on the Pine Ridge, where they settled after the trouble up there in 1S ( .!O. These fellows figure that the concession which resulted in their being allowed to remain at the Ridge, instead of being sent back to Rosebud, is a sign that there they can secure greater favors by demanding them, and have leaders who cnrefully foster this idea. But fie most significant thing of all is the tact that there have been communications be tween the various Indian tribes of a se cret and apparently important nat ure during the summer. No-Water was on a secret mission to the Crows, and old Red Cloud had just returned from Cas par, Wyo., where he went in hopes of meeting a delegation of the Utes also. His ostensible object was to hunt. lie was disappointed, for the Utes did not put in an appearance. But there is a line of communication well established and constantly useu between Indian Territory and British America, and the Indians along the line understand that other bands are kept posted on the movements of the others. "I had a lo'ig talk with old American Horse, who seems to think the situation is serious enough to warrant careful consideration. One trouble, and one of the most serious complications of the situation, is the fact that the agent at Pine Ridge, Capt. Brown, of the Elev enth infantry, is not the permanent aeent. and the Indians are inclined to build a little on the possibility of his being taken away at any time. Capt. Brown has the af fairs of the agency in excellent shape, but it will not take much if a mistake is made to start a worse out break next spring than the one of two years ago. Spring time, when the grass is green, and out-door life is in its prime, is the Indian's time, and he will seize upon any excuse to go out. The battle at Wounded Knee and its horrors is still a topic for earnest conversation among the Sioux at and around Pine Ridge.and they don't want much coaxing to give the soldiers plenty of work next summer." PLENTY OF TROOPS. Many Soldiers Could Be Massed at the Agency. Omaha, Feb. 4.— Some inquiry as to the force of troops now stationed at the osts in the vicinity of Pine Ridge and Rosebud brought out the information that the department is pretty well pre pared at present to quell anything like an Indian outbreak if such a thing should occur. At Fort Robinson there are six troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry. The gar rison is under command of Col. James Riddell, one of the bravest and coolest officers of ihe department. At Fort Niobrara there are also six troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry, one of the latter being an Indian com pany. This post is commanded by Col. David S. Gordon, a man of excellent ability as a soldier. These garri sons are supplied with both Gat tling and llotehkiss guns, and can make it very interesting for the reds if a general brush should take place. In case it should be come necessary, lour troops of cavalry could easily bebrouyht down from Fort Meade. These could be landed at Rushville within eight hours. The forces at Fort Robinson could be placed in Rushville within five hours atter hoisting their colors, and the troops from Niobrara could be in Rushville in about ten hours. The troops would have to march from Rushville to the agency, a distance of twenty-one miles. There are sixty indion policemen at Pine ttidge agency, and about the same number at Rosebud. Troops have been ordered out from Fort Meade and will arrive on the agency tomorrow. It is hardly prob able that any general uprising will oc cur, ami people surrounding the agency are in no way alarmed. INDIANS WERE DRUNK. Another Report of the Cause of the Trouble. Pink Ridge Agency, Feb. 4.— Later ports show that Two Strikes, White Face Horse and two sons of Two Suites became involved in a quarrel with some cowboys over some cattle, resulting in the killing: of three cowboys and the wounding of one more, who died this morning. The cow ooys were employed at White Clay Creek, and supplied the Indians with beef. It seems the Indians obtained whisky in some way, and were under its influence when the killing was done. Agent Brown sent twenty policemen to the scene of the trouble as soon as he learned of it. The Indians resisted ar rest and the police fired upon them, killing Two Strikes and his two sons and White Face Horse. Red Cloud and Man - Afraid -of - His - Horses express themselves very freely on the matter. They say the guilty Indians must be punished, and are sorry any trouble has happened. There were about a hundred Indians in Chadron today. On learning what | had happened they were much sur prised and sympathized with the white men killed, saying the mur derers must be punished. The people living near Oelricbs, S.D., on learning of the trouble, Hocked to the nearest rail road, towns for protection. After Mr. llarris.the superintendent of the North western, had received the following dis patch and transmitted it along the line, they immediately left for their homes: "Your telegram of this date received. The murderers of the four white men at Humphrey's camp, on White river, were Indians, and they have been killed by a detachment of Indian police under First Sergeant Joe Bush. Ap prehend no further trouble. Everything quiet here. No danger of outbreak. "Broavx, Acting Indian Agent." The remains of the cowboys and Indians will be taken to Pine Ridge to morrow. It is thought Two Strikes' deatli will end the trouble on this agency. Two Strikef has always been the leader ot trouble. He had recently returned from Fort Sheridan, where he had been a prisoner for causing trouble two years ago. '_ INDIANS IN THE PARK. They Are Slaughtering the Buffalo and Other Game. HELENA,Mont.,Feb. 4.— lt is reported that Indians are leaving the reserva tions in Wyoming to hunt in the Yel lowstone National Park,and are slaugh tering buffalo, elk and deer iv great quantities for the skins. Heavy snows and cold weather make game easy to approach, and the Indians are taking advantage of it. Their depreda tions in the park and destruction of game cause much indignation among the whites, who take great pride in Yellowstone park. — ■». Bail in Upper Michigan. ISEfPEXTTNG, Mich., Feb. 4.— The snow storm and blockade of the past four days is the worst for seven years iv the upper peninsula. Some trains, out forty-eight hours, are not in yet. Pas senger trains were seriously belated, or entirely stalled in the snow on all lines. The worst of the storm is apparently :. now over. «n> * Severe in York State. Lyons, N. V., Feb. 4.— The ther mometer was 20 above zero at noon yesterday, IS below at 6 this morning. At 0 o'clock last night a blizzard struck this section, blinding snow and high wind prevailing. The traffic ou rail roads is practically suspended. No mails have arrived yet today. The snow is drifted so badly milkmen oaii | riot enter town. . * ■ \Vr'-%, STAMBOUL'S RECORD. The 2:07 1-2 Mark of the Stallion Said to Be a False One. An Affidavit Made That the Cor rect Tiiuo of the Mile Was 2:1 O. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 4. — The Evening Bee this evening publishes an article to the effect that the stallion Stamboul never trotted a mile in 2:o7}< on the kite-shaped track at Stockton, and in fact did not go a record faster than 2:16. On Dec. 20, in less than a month after the alleged record-smashing at Stockton. Stamboul was sold in New York to D. 11. Hammau for ?41,00D. John S. Kearney, who was one of the judges at Stockton when Stamboul trotted, says that he never signed the judge's book, and positively denies he ever authorized J. 11. Larue. the secretary of the associ ation, to do so. He says that there were no books there.and he never saw any,and that he is as certain as can be of any thing that Stamboul did not make the time in less than 2:10, for he could not have done so in the condition the track was in, for it was very muddy and heavy. Grant Campbell has made an affidavit that he was present and kept the time correctly, and that it was 2:16 and a fraction. James Thompson, one of the association timers, hearing that an affi davit was made, and was to be sent to the National association to prevent reg istration of 2:0734' record, did everything that he could "to get an affidavit so as to keep it from being sent on. Kearney says that a man named Ed Smith, a driver at Stockton will swear that the time made by Stamboul was not less than 2:16. Thompson and Covey are now some place in the East. Stockton, Cal., Feb. 4.— President Shippee, of the Stockton Trotting asso ciation, says there is no truth in the story from Sacramento that Stamboul's record of 2:07>2 made here was false, and that he trotted no better than 2:16. Shippee says Campbell was not in the timer's stand until after Stamboul passed the tirst quarter and could not have caught the mile as the official timers did. He says the whole matter is to be investigated by the board of appeals for the Pacific coast on de mand of the Stockton association, and proofs supporting the record will be made. What Does It Mean ? Dayton, 0., Feb. 4.— Not for years has tnis business comn.unity had a sen sation like that created today by the Pennsylvania railway agent's notice that tile company will not, until urtner notice, receive freight of any descrip tion for points on or reached via its lines. Shippers view it as a first step in the, company's war on union em ployes," or a precaution against a strike when the world's fair business shall open up. The notice is a paralyzer to business. _ — Poachers Will Appeal. • Ottawa, Out., Feb. 4.— ln the case recently tried in the admiralty court at 'New Westminster, B. C, before Sir Matthew Bigbee, when the schooner Oscar and Hattie was fined for breach of regulations respecting the Bearing sea fisheries, is not to rest at that. Their Ottawa solicitors have received instruc tions to appeal the case to the supreme court, and the appeal, with the neces sary security, has been filed. .p. — ' la Death's Embrace, r Philadelphia, Feb. 4.— Frederick Augustus Genth, of this city, one of the most eminent authorities in chemistry and minerology in the United States, is dead. Since 1883 he has occupied a chair in the University of Pennsylvania. • -Thentox, N. J., Feb. 4.— Edward \V. Scudder, one of the justices of the su preme * court of New Jersey, died sud denly of apoplexy at his home in this city last night. ■ Great Danger of Freshets. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 4.— The wind began blowing from the south about noon yesterday, followed by rain, but soon changed to the northeast, and at 4 o'clock a heavy snowfall began. There is great danger now of freshets in the valley that will do far more damage than the floods of last fail. About three feet of snow have already fallen. *»• Movements of Steamships. Gibraltar— Passed: Britannia, Mediter ranean ports for New York. Liverpool— Ainved: Naronic. New York. Brow-head— Signaled: Aurania, New York for Liverpool. New York— Arrived: Stuttgart, Bremen. UNTIL FEBRUARY 181! WE OFFER ALL GOODS Reliable Goods I Best Makes ! Save profits by buying at the CINCINNATI SHOE £0 173 E. Seventh St. Look for the name and number on windows. regalia DOCTORS AND NUKsto tmi » DOCTORS' AND NURSES' g| BREWING ASS^v'st. Louis,' Mo/ Make it a point to brew exclusively TURK and £| f» FIXE MALT BKEK, and for patients the KlK||j2jUr£ < EXQUISITE, or White LabeUBiOWEISER Ip : "~ """ are FAR I'KEFEBABiK to ordinary brewings of corn preparations flliM The small alcoholic and large nutritious percentage of f* , A *" E^~*\ #«P Busoh Bottle Bter makes it a superior prescription,, as the Quality is euar- . r anteed by the standing of the firm, whose motto is m buying m itenaL NoU |4|gfe&| how cheap, but how good." Anhkusek-Buscii Bottled Beer is alw ays ; pure P^pfe^i and straight, which is generally doubtful of wines, liquors and meaicmal gg@b«2&K SHIPPEY'S NEMESIS. A Chicago Police Captain Said to Be Followed by the Clan- Na-GaeL j Alleged Plot to Kill Him or Have Him Dismissed From the Force. Chicago, Feb. 4.— From facts that came to light yesterday there is some reason to believe that a fight between Capt. George M. Shippey and Patrol man Thomas Meelian, of the Grand Crossing police station, was the result of a plot on the part of the Clan-na-Gael to kill Shippey, or to get him into trouble and thus lead to his dismissal from the force. Meehan, who is known as a member of the Clan-na- Gael, was sitting in Mrs. Rodgers' road house, at Stony Island avenue and Sev entieth street, when Capt. Shippey ami Lieut. Creighton entered. He knew the hour at which the captain usually lunched, and it is the theory of the police officials that he was waiting with the evident purpose of creating a dis turbance, and getting Shippey involved into it. When Capt. Shippey entered the place he was at once approached by Median, who began to heap abuse and insult on his superior officer. The cap tain knocked him down, whereupon Median drew his revolver and was about to shoot, when he was disarmed by Lieut. Creighton. Shippey and Creigliton left the place to avoid further trouble, but were followed by Meehan, who snatched his pistol from Creighton's hands, and was a second time disarmed while attempting to shoot Capt. Shippey. Among the members of the Clan-na- Gael Shippey is one of the most unpopu lar officers in the city. He is said to be a member of the United Order of Depu ties, denominated by the Clan-na-Gaels as a know nothing organization, and the leaders as well as the rank and file of the Irish society are bitterly opposed to him. The enmity of the case has shown itself in many ways and on more than one occasion Capt. Shippey has had to feel their power, used in the most in viduous channels against him. Supt. McClauglney is investigating the case. WOULD-BE ART EDITOR Secured a Situation at Once and Set to Work. He was a modest, dainty, timid-look ing little man, says the Detroit Free Press, and his voice was very sweet and gentle when he said to the editor of the Daily Arizona Tooter: "Beg pardon for intruding when you are engaged, but I simply wished to ' avvsk if there would be any chawnce for me to secure a position as aht editor ' for the Tqotah?" "Art editor?" replied the editor of the , Tooter, in a big, harsh, bass voice. "'I i don't 'xaetly know what you mean by : 'art editor,' but if it's what we call : sporting editor, you're just in time to ] get a job, for Patsy Cuddyham,»who's ■ been running our sporting column, got . plugged with a butcher knife while at- ; tending to some of his 'art' work at I Billy Batsin's place last night, and it's ten to one if Patsy ever shows up again, and if you're fine enough in the Uizness you can step right into his shoes. "You just take a pad and pencil and go down to the Odeon dance nail, where j you'll see a mighty artistic piece of j slugging, and— here! Where you going? You haven't got your pad. What? Why don't you speak out like a man and not stand there opening and shutting your mouth and shivering like you have a chill? You don't think you could do the work, hey? Well, blamed if Ido either. I don't think you've been iiere long enough to know what we call art ; out here in the West. Ta, ta, sonny!" j JLOVB SONGS. Love came one day to my lattice stealing , Ilis inmost heart to my own revealing— Came and pleaded he might stay ; But I only asked that he cease his kneeling. Laughed "when, his sad eyes wet with feeling-, He turned his footsteps and went away; And I sang: "Time brings in its flight all healing— : And love will woo me another day." ! I waited long, but no lovo came stealing To latticed bower as he came of old ; And time had brought in its flight no healing, But bitter pain and my heart's revealing; sSo I sought Love out to keep and to ' hold- Sought him with eyes that were wet with. { feeling- Sought and found, by his still form kneeling • That never asraiu will his wings unfold— 4 Then I wept for a love which was dead and - cold. , s —New England Magazine. ~T A SNAP SHOT AT . A perfect coincidence between a time and a bargain. Zero weather suggests warmth. This chance has never been, equaled for cheapness and goodness. fi^ — ■ JJL- Ot any Overcoat in our stores that Z^& 2^ sold at $20, $22.50, $25, $28, noth- -*& ing finer in the city, stout and reg- Z^& &*— ular sizes, from 33 to 46, for — « fig--- ' —& *t3^ '- I ™— — ™«™™»-i.. .rn...10 /£J # UU , _^p &►- (0 i U .UUm ~^ 552* '" *— — ao^J Most of these garments sold during season at $22.50 and $25, and that we considered 15 per cent cheaper than any of same qualities in the city. We had a splendid trade on them, and we now offer the balance at cost, and some 20 per cent less than cost, as we will not carry any over. So if you want the grandest bargain in- finest garments come tomorrow, fox there's danger in dalay. " i " FEW OF THE KINDS: * mmm ■""•"■""■"■■■■■■— ™ Former Price. CARR'S MELT ON —Crowned by the bast makers as their worthiest $28. 00 KERSEYS—lmported, single and double-biseasted,silk shoulders and cassimere-lined $25.00 » FRIEZE- -Imported, satin shoulders, flannel-lined, ele i gant $22.50 ! HOMESPUNS—Imported, double-breasted, in the fore front of fashion. $20 00 ! CHINCHILLAS-- Worumbo. They'll take the chill off \ Jack Frost himself ". $22.50 ! PRICE NOW, $15.Q0.™~ ! You can't get a notion of them by language, but get the low* est prices of competitors, and we'll beat them by 20 per cent. A CLEAN-UP OF ULSTERS — Our trade has bean phe nomenal. To clear them out, tomorrow we give choice of ALL ; —former prices $18, $15, $13.50, for d^lH f\C\ i - vp IU.UU - 7 !42 and 144 East Seventh St., Ryan Block. GOOD ! We have for sale very : cheap several good houses : bought in at foreclosure '• sales. Two on Lincoln avenue and one on McLean avenue. All near street car lines. Will sell for about amount of foreclos ure. & CO,, 207 Bank of Minnesota Building! ALWAYS ON fl-ViE, Offices— ls'J Eas'. Third street, St. Paul; 13 Niooilet House B;ocic, Minneapolis, and Union Depots in M. Paul, Minneapolis and Stiilwater. Through trains run as below. {Ex. Mon. <$Ex. bat. l Leave j Arrive ♦Daily. +Ex. San. St. Paul. St. Paul Chi. "Badger State" Ex. *S:ooarni t'J:r>">pm j Chicago "Atlantic" Ex. ! t.>:3T>p m *11 :55 j Chicago N. VVedternLlm *s:lCpm *7:3o»ra j Duluth, Superior MtO :00 am ts:oopm and Ashland f *11 :00 pm *a.-50am Si Joseph* Kansas City ♦7::io am *7:4oam Omaha & Kansas City.. *7:55pm |*7 a- in Sioux City & Worlli'g'n *.':'r>anij *3:Kp m PipestonoJ: Sioux Falls. t7:3> am tts:s2pm KewL'lni.Traov & Picric §.*:.*•"■ p m t7:4')arn /S^. Ticket Offices: Sm %Tlckßt Offices: St.Paul. VL Ss n dSg?.VS t *s££~'*ZPAv& / Sunday. C— Except baturdnys. I I*— Except Mondays. a «L/ Leave— Paul— Arriv» „ (B 7:50 it m B 10:45 p n lacrosse, iJUwaukeeand J a 2:55 p m A 11:53 a a Chicago (.A 8:13 pin A 7:i)».a Dubuque /B 7:5!) am 1) 7.4.5 a:n \ C 7:15 p m B 10:4) p:n MflrFhr.lliown, Ottunnvr., A 9:ls am IB 7:45 am St.Louis&KansasC ity C 7:lspm A 0:31 pm Aberdeen, way and ; /BB:i»aui \ 9»J a a "■ J ' |.AG:lspin li li:3Jpji For Information as t) otoec .....li ajj genera order nt ticket officer fiKjHj3Ej55J-eaves for Chien^o, st. Louis and RJTJJjJwSdov.'ii-rivL'r points,./? a. m.; ar jwrfaßam rives from same points, 0:10 p. m g^^^ndaily, except Sunday. ' mLeaves for Chicago and St. Louis, 7:30 p j m ; arrives from tame point?, 7:35 a. m. dally i IBSBHS^ctSSJ Leaves Lniou Dp pot tor j !^i^^sws^a ■ Chicago. St. Louis and l8"H"ilHtllJ!^ll down-river points, 7:."0 a. j Hllilltii!e4S'lll' m - Arrives from same gSßßatteJßfSiSi points. C:l0 p. m. Daily ! ■?!* |58 BPpBsSli except Sunday. Leaves §K&H 3aiTJ|ai^^Sß L'nion Deuot for Chicago I|MoWm^mJßml a " St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. |SpSiS ■I Arrives from same points, •M a. in. daily. A. -Hamburg -American : : : Packet Company To Genoa via Gibraltar, per twin, screw express S. S. FUEKST BISMARCK, Feb. 4. Grand Excursion to tlic ITlediter rancaia and the Orient by S. S. Fuersl Bismarck, from New York, Feb. 4. Dura tion, 10 weeks. Send for pamphlet Express Service to Southampton, London and the Continent by the 4 magnificent twin screw steamships of 13— 10,000 11. I*. Spring ailing* begin March 30th. lit; -Amkkicas PACKET Co., 37 Broadway, New York* NORTHERN PACIFIC THE niNINW CAR UYB To Fiirjro, U tiiiiii-, -, Slelcnu, llutts ' and tile Pacittc Northwest. lit. Paul" Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa- 1-. -_ cine Coast Trains. Lv. ax. Pacific Mail dully for Knrgo, "*" Jamestown. Livingston, ilelona, Buit.B, .Mit<soii!:t, Spokane, Ta coma, Seattle and Portland 4:15 13.11 Faruo Express, (daily except p.m. p.ia, Sunday) for Fargo and inter mediate points 0:00 ft;**) Brainerd Lociil (daily except Sun- a.m. p.m. day) for Anoka. St. Cloud, Lit tle Falls and Brainerd 8:33 10:3) Dakota and M to Da Express, p.m. » in (daily) for Fergus Falls, Waupe ton. Crooks; on, Grand Forks. Grafton, Winnipeg; Moorhead, S:00 7:11 Fargo and Jamestown p.m. it. in. The D.iko'..i. and Manitoba Jij;uuii uoed not iuu west of F«irg" on Sunday. Pullman Sleepers dully between HI. Paul m Grand Forks, Gra ton, Winnipeg, FeruiM Falls. Wan* peton and Fargo. Pullman Flrst-Ci:tss and Tour- JstSlcepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are man through Pacific Const Trains. O. S. STON'K. OUf Ticket Agent, 102 East Tiiir.l Street, sit. I,'aaL WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. Through Fast Trains for Chicago, Milwaukee and Intermediate points leave Minneapolis 12:45 p. ra.:G:25 p. m. St. Paul. 1:30 p. m.; 7:1 5 p m. Arrive St. Paul, 8:30 a. m. : '.i:l'i p. in. Minneapolis, 0:15 a. m. : 4:15 p. in. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Tjn|fa*«''SOO'Xfcollctnv.. Mtnnrapolfs; 195 K. 31 llbhuio M. . ,-t. J'niil- Union depots both cities. leave | St. Paul Union Depot. aukivb Wlllmar, Jlorrlu, Brown's l)B:osn.ra. Valley nnd I!ieckiiiri<l3n l)G:30 p. m.. LB:Soa.tn. Fer. Fa!ls,Fnreo & G.Fovks b6:10 n. a I bß:3op.m. OHeo,Cleorwafer& SLCloud. W1:55 » , n " j lia:3ap.in. Anoka. St. Cloud i; Willmar. l,io:.V> :t , a j M-i»p.iii. Kxcelsior and Hutchison... bll^i a.m. |\Vilimiir. ißloax City, :l"ar-l j aC;C3p.m.j go, Winniiip/. Facilic Coast. i7:ii a. au (Anoka, Bt. Cloud, Fergus Fallß,Crookston, G. Forks. Kalispcll, Spokane, Great Falls, Helena, Butte and a,:!Cp.m. pacific Const. >7:>J a. nw EASTERN MINNESOTA. Dulntli, West Superior, Elk i River, Milaca. Hlnckley, bl*Bp - m. Princeton, (Anoka. ,n: »n{ n. anily; h, except Eundny; |Ba it parlor cars on trains to Duluth and W.Superior; fßutTet sleepers (Dining can, paluce bluei/t-i'd anil ace coionil Eleepiiig curs. Minnea polls, St. Paul & Sauit Marie R From Union Depot — Montreal ./iJSjvga nnd P.oston Express leaves *t. Paul «atgcH^^ daily 7:«->j). m,, Minneapolis, 7:45 ft'MQiSJM P- ln -« fl0IU SooLlnc Depot, 2d st, • From Union Depot — Montreal and Boston Express Icavef St. I'.iul p. m. , in. in 800 Line Depot, Sid -:. and4Ui Aye. \., Minneapolis— Wia. iTjßllß?fl2s. Div, Local leaven dally ex. Sun- W^luArS«' lli yiS:2oa. in.; Mi!ine«ota Div. Ix>- RsS*^s-rtEtciil leaves Minnoapolia diiily (ex. t&fSfrjiv^-*" Sunday) U:01 ii. m. tiuJ 535 p. in. ! -" i-'i.nii Broadway Depot, foot of Ca- Wo Line, St. Paul— St. Croix V. Act-ominodation, daily ex. Sun.) ."> p. in. I iiy Ticket Offices, Min neapolis, Guaranty building; St. Prul, No. l-,i j:, ' Third Street CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY y^ Co. (operating Chicago, M. Paul &i\ ui •as City Kail way). Trains leave union depot. City Office. lii ■ East Third Street. ♦Daily.- tDaiiy ex. Sund Leave. Arrive. tChicago Past Express :.'.:> am U>:4"pm tlowa. Mo. & Kansas Ex.... 7:25 am :o:4opm ♦Dodge Center L0ca1.... 4:35 pm 10:l5arn ♦Chicago Limited 7:30 ptn 7:&>ara ♦D€SiiJQiP£g l St. Joe& K. C. 7:30 pm 7:ajaa»