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REQUIRED A GUARD. Umpire Hurst's Life Made Miserable by Anson and Ward. Chicago Pulled the Game Out of the Fire in the Elev enth Inning. St. Louis Gives the Beaneaters a Hard Tussle for Ten Innings. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Brooklyn Walk Off With Victories. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ..2(i 15 .Oil] Cleveland.. 17 .514 Boston" 21 10 .(l-.'T \\ asiiiligt'lilS 22 .45; Phll'd'lp'B.S?s 15 .625 Chicago.... 18 23 .450 Pittsburgh 23 18 .SCC Cincinnati. lß 24 .428 Sew Y0rk. 2.2 a) .1523 St. L0ui5. ..15 24 .3*4 Baltimore.. 22 20 .5.'.'; Louisville.. (i 25 .193 Nkw Yoek, June 10.— Rusie's poor pitching, Ward's error in fielding and base running and inability to bat at the right time were the causes »for New York's defeat today in an excitini: eleven-inning game. Ward and Anson made Hurst's life miserable by kicking at everything the umpire decided, and the umpire had to be guarded at the end of the frame by three policemen. Attendance, 2,500. Score: n. ii. c. Chicago 32 1 0 000020 2— ID 15 3 New York 0 3 0 0 1 I 0 2 1 0 1— '.( 11 3 Batteries, Uusie nnd Keller, Shaw. MaucK and Schrlcver: umpire. Hurst; earned ruus, Chicago 3, New York 1. AVON IN TIIK TENTH. Boston, June 16.— The Browns made the champions play ball for all they were worth today. With the ex ception of Nichols, Breitenstein had the team at his mercy for five innings, and in the meantime the Browns were hitting Nichols easy. Four hits and three errors gave the Bostons three runs in the sixth, and Nichols scored in the seventh on his hit, a fumble by Breitenstein and twe sacri fice hits. Hits by Quinn, Hulse and sac rifice by Breitenstein tied the score in the seventh.' Boston won the (fame on a hit by Duffy, a saciii'.ce by Uauzell, a steal and a hit. Attendance, 1,340. Score : 11. 11. E. 805t0n. ...0 00003100 I—s ( J 3 St. Louis. .1 0 10 10 0 0 1 o—4 1J 4 Batteries, :Nichols find Uennett, Breiten stein and Griui; umpire. Mc(£uaid: earneU ruus, Boston 3. St. Louis 2. roiM) CLARKSON'B CTJBVES. Brooklyn, June 1(5. —An exciting pame was played between Brooklyn and Cleveland this afternoon. Brooklyn won by a constant application of their bata to John Clnrkson's curves. The clubs alternated in taking the lead. The fieldinc was particularly line. Attend ance I,'JOO. Score: it. v. k. Brooklyn ....1 10 0 10 2 2 *— 7 V •> Cleveland 0 10 0 2 0 2 0 0-5 11 2 Butteries, Haddock and Kins'ow. t'lnrkson and Zimuier; umpire. Kmslie; earned runs, Brooklyn 4. Cleveland 3. MADK IT THREE STRAIGHT. Philadelphia, June 10.—Philadel phia won three .straight games from Plttsburg. Today's game was won by better batting. The visitors were given «ight bases on balls and four of tlwni resulted in runs. Donovan was very successful In bunting the ball with the small end of liis bat, making three «ac rilices in that manner. Weather chilly and threatening. Attendance, 'J,405. Score : It. 11. E. Philadelphia 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 4—l.' 13 2 Pillsuurtf :( 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0— 7 9 5 Batteries, Vickery, Sharrou nnd Clements, Ehret and Miller; umpire. (JiitTuey; earned runs, Philadelphia 6, Mtisbuix 1. I'l.A VKI) IN OVERCOATS: Baltimore. June 16.— Today's earnc was very much on the circus order, with lots of sawdust thrown in. It rained all the afternoon, and the players wore overcoats. Ward's errors allowed Cin cinnati to secure four runs in the second inning and one In the third. Baltimore earned three of the four runs credited to them in the fourth. Then McLaugh lin called time for thirty minutes to dry out the balls. Game was called at the end of the sixth inning because of dark ness. Tonight the Orioles leave for a month's trip. Attendance. 1,619. Score: n. H. E. Baltimore 0 0 0 4 t (i— lll 17 G Cincinnati 0 4102 0—772 Batteries, McNabb audHobinson. Sullivan, Dwyer and Murphy; umpire. McLaughliu; earned runs, Baltimore 7. HAIN AT WASHINGTON. Washington, June 16.— Washington- Louisville game was postponed on ac count of rain. Boj'B' Knee Pants. All onr Boys' ~sc (seventy-five-cent) Knee Pants reduced to 50c (fifty cents). Boys' Department. The Boston, on Third street. WON BY THREE FEET. Exciting Eight-Oared Boat Race at Madison, Wig. Madison, Wis., June l(i.— The Dela ware crew of the Chicago navy today defeated the university crew in a two mile straightaway covirse in 11:44. The race was one of the best ever seen here, both shells being nose and nose until within ten rods of the flags, when the Delawares made a spurt and won by three feet. The victorious crew was presented with a handsome silk banner and eight gold medals. Cycling This Evening. The St. Paul Cycle club will run of! the ten-mile championship of the club at Kittsondale tonight at ?:SO. The i§§ <reaia %m 111 Baking ISI * i|^PowderJ^ entry list is as follows: T. L. Bird, B. B. Bird, F. H. Hatch, George T. Biggs, W. J. Martin. William J, Martin, O. M. HoKanson, A. A. Ilansen, John Mc- Diarmid, George Creiner, F. W. Kuster, F. Crawford, F. A. Reid, F. M. Smith, N. Juul. the first four men in to consti tute club racing team for 1893, the fifth man to be substitute. In all probabil ity the .state record will be broken for the distance, as the men are all fast and can make the distance under thirty-two minutes. Provided a Curtain-Raiser. Chicago, June 10. — The curtain raiser tor the finish contest between Hoghie Napier, of Australia.and Bobby Burns, of Boston, which is billed to take place before the new Columbian Ath letic club Monday, June 20, was closed today. It will be between Val Flood, of Sydney, and big Peter Maher, tire Irish champion. J. J. Quinn, Maher's backer, *Bays that if Maher defeats Flood he will back him to fight Billy Woods, of Denver, to a finish. To Chicago. $8.00 one way, ?1fi.20 round trip, via Chicago Great Western liailway. City ticket office, 304 Koberl street, corner Fifth. AT CAMP LAKEVIEW. The State Militiamen Spend a Pleasant Day on Lake Pepin. Some Good Shots Made at 500 Yards— Uevievv for Gen. Bend. Special to the Globe. Lake City, Minn., June 16.—Pleas ant weather still prevails at Camp Lake view, and the atmosphere is considerably cooler. Ln the battalion drill some minor tactics were practiced in order to Rive recruits a more thorough disci pline. Two excellent band concerts were given morning and afternoon, which were listened to with enjoyment by the militiamen and a large number of visi tors from this city. Reductions reported yesterday were not of Company B. as stated. The captain of that company is proud to be able to say that lie has had no occasion to find fault with the conduct of any of his men since they arrived in camp. The trumpeter detailed from the Third Infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Snelling, arrived this evening and will remain the rest of the encamp ment. . Rifle practice today was confined to the 500-yard range and, considering the distance, some fairly "good shots were made. Following are the individual scores: Company I. 15 shots. with possible 75 — . 500 Yards 800 Yards Corporal Olson. ... 9 Private SchulU 57 Corporal liosworth.27 Private Gullickson.. 29 Private Krii 27 Private Skall ..:.';;. 20 Private Lawsqn 1 Corporal Natwick. ..10 Sergeant U]erald...2l sergeant ßridger — 5 Private Ward 4 Ten. shots, with possible 50— . r ;OJ Yards . 500 Yards Private Watson 0 Private Omdahl 7 Company F. 15 Shots— 51)0 Yards 500 Yards Private Maynnra... 26 Lieut Longley 'M Private La Valley. l! 4 l'nvnie Doyle 29 Private Lisle t Five shots each, possible score 25: » l 500 Yards « 500 Yards Private Jones 7 Private Hawes 13 Private Doyle -1 l'rivtite Arnston 0 Private lloutsinan.. i Priv. J.b. Hnutsraan.il Corporal Bailing. . : Cor. Wassberg,lo s's.l3 Private U. Kalliug..ll Coui]>auy 11. 15 shots— 50J Yarus. 500 Yards. Corp. Fiiintrault 2 1 .) Seret. Harrison. ...a'J Private Mark 4U Private itiKgins U Private Fcive 25 Private Sacbnx 4 Private GFunderson .J' Private Hulbert 5 Lieut. Holmberg 19 I'rivaie Kuauff 31 Private Gore 23 Company E. 15 Shots — 500 Yard si 500 Yards Priv. Taylor 44;Mus. Vial 31 I'riv. McClary tilSergt Kuirnn 31 I'riv. Kellogg li"i I'riv Aloe 11 Priv. Olds 91 Corp. Farmer H6 Priv. Koot 15 I'riv. ISratrud 27 Corp. Khodes 2?!Ciij>t. Allen 52 Priv. Hix i|Lieul. Hoot 41 Company D, 15 shots— 500 Yards 000 Yards Private Kinwig 4s Private Mcllugb... 43 Private Hareson....2o Sergt. IloiiKbtalUug.27 Corp. Anderson sti Scrgt. T. Eastman. . .37 Private Sheldon ...14 Sergt. 11. Eastman. .24 Company B, 15 shots— 500 Yards 500 Yards Corp. Herrick fr. rapt. Reed 55 Corp. Thompson. ..62 Lieut. Dunning 57 Private Pratt fil Private Woods 54 Private fOieppard... 4'i Lieut. Cook 40 Field nnd staff. 1"> si ots— r.OO Yards 500 Yards Lieut. O. E. Lee... 5a Lieut. Dutton 51 Lieut. Wiune R» sergt. McKinstry . ..51) Brit:. Gen. W. 15. Bend and Capts". Mc (iill. ilart and Knowles. of the brigade stalT; Lieut. Col. Bronson, First reKi ment, M. N. O.; Brig. Gen. Pray, in spector general, and A. 11. Boxrud, for merly major of the Third regiment, were visitors at camp today. Capt. C. D. Allen, or Company E, arrived today, with eight men, for in spection Sunday. The following were promoted at dress parade this evening: Corporal Brackett, Company F, to sergeant; Corporals Barness and Bmdridge, Company A, to senreanls; Privates Thompson, Ham mer and Hood, Company A, to corporals. Gen. Bend was tendered a review this evening, which, with tho following dress parade, was well performed. Northern Pacific's Reduced Rates. Commencing Sunday, June 18, first and second-class rates will be largely reduced to all points in Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington reached via the Northern Pacific railroad. Jammed Cannon Barred. London. .June 10.— The billiard ina^g|i between Frank lyes, the American champion, and John Roberts, the En glish champion, has been agreed upon. The came will be played early in July un hi the same tahle as that used in the last match, and that the ••jammed cannon" (jaw carom") is to be barred. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1893. DOBBINS RAN FAST. Crocker's Youngster Lands the Anticipation Stakes at Morris Park. Sarah Ramey Surprises the Talent in the Vreeland Handicap. Latonia Wise Men Sorely Bothered by the Mud Larks. Jim Swayne Gets the Best of a Start at St. Louis. New York, June IC— "Get away day" at Morris Park was tame aud un interesting. The attendance was small and enthusiasm was chilleu and with ered by a combination of cold wind, thick mist and meager ' programme. i Dobbins again demonstrated bis high, class by winning the Anticipation ■ stakes for two-year-olds. Nahma set the pace until they reached the last furlong post, when Dobbins passed him and won easily by a iengtn. Melody beat Miss Lilly a neck for the place. The only 'other- stake event was the Vreeland handicap, 'which brought out a lot of second-class three-year-olds. lie suits: First race, three-quarters of a mile— St. Ploiian, 117 (Litllerield), 3 to 10, won: Major Daly, 11!) (Uoggett), 13 to 5, second; Miles blandish, l'Jtj (Lainley), 50 to 1, third. Time. I:IUVs. Second race, seven-eighths of a miie— Sun beam colt. 111 (Sim ms), ir to s, won: Herald, 111 (Tarai), 3 to 1, second; Wormser, 111 (Hamilton), 13 too. third. Time, 1:211%. Third race, Anticipation stakes, live and a halt furlongs— Dobbins. 118 (Lumley). 15 to 20. won; Melody. 10'J (Littlefieid), '.5 to 1, sec ond; Mies Lilly (Knight), lo to 1, third. Time, I:js. Fourth race, Vreeland handicap, seven furlongs— Sarah liamey. 'J3 (Knightj. 12 to 1, won; Ajax, 115 (Hamilton), 4 to 5. second; Ilammie, lUJVa (Lamley), 6to 1, third. Time, 1:2614. Filth race, mile-iSamWeller, 90 (Goodale), 20 to l.wou; Chief Justice. Li/7 (P. Kogers), 5 to 1, second; Anna B, 107(Peuu), 10 to 1. third. Time, I :4lVi. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile heats- First heat— lOi (Lamley), 2 to s won; Liselg, 01 (i'ena), 0 to 1, second; Best Braud, 100 . (Simms), ti to 1. third. .Time, 1:11V4.; Second heal— 1 to 10, won; Liselg, 2J to 1, second; Best Brand, 30 to 1, third. Time, I:UV2. Keep Your Head Cool. Stylish and comfortable Straw Hats at low prices. The Boston, on Third street. HADN'T THK RIGHT TIPS. Talent Could Not Get a Line on the Latonia Mad Larks. Cincinnati, June 10.— A fairly large crowd went to Latonia and picked mud larks with poor success. The only favor ite that won was llarry Weldon, in the last race. The first five winners were not even second choice horses, the odds against them being from 6tolo to 1. The track was heavy and slippery, and the weather threatening. Altogether it was a rather commonplace programme, with which the talent could do nothing. Results: First race, three-quarters of a mile, non winners, selling— Cliutie C won, Ceverton second, Le Grande ihiid. Time, 1 :]«■&. --'» Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, maidens, selling— Eyelet won, Rebuff second, Queen Isabel third.' Time, 1:13%. Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile.maid ens, two year old— Melange won. oallie Hord second. Lulu T third. . Time, :.Vj%. , Fourth nice, mile— Lou Rhett won, Lan caster second, Judge Cardwell third. Time, l:«%.; - ••■•■ ■••*■ ••■-»■?.; Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile, for two year-olds—Gauelon won. McLight second, Miss Mamie third.. Time, IHKHt. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, non winners, selling— Harry VVeldou won, . S^ir Charles second, Hume Boy third, Time, 1:21. Sun Umbrellas. Sun Umbrellas for hot days, $1.00. The Boston, on Third street. PICKED POUR WINNERS. Wise Turf Followers Faro Well at Ht. Louis. St. Louis. June 16.— The weather was ideal for racing at the fair grounds to day and 3,500 people were present to enjoy the sport. and dally with Dame Fortune. The races that composed the card were decided on a fast track. Backers of favorites did fairly well in playii.g their stuff, as four were win ners. The start in the second race was largely responsible for the success of Jim Sway ne, who was given three lengths the best of a struggling start. The horses that carried the money were far in the rear when the iiiigiauit down, and they were never dangeWns at any time. The card was made up mostly of telling events and the sport was rather same. Results: First race, six furlongs— Senator Morrell won. First Chance second. Mountain Quail third. Time, 1:15. Second race, four furlongs— Swayne won, Leslie second, Martini third. Time, :49%. . ■ Third race, five furlongs— Lulu won, Ox ford second, Adam Johnson third. Time, 1:0s ft. Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs Roquefort won, Lucille Manette second. Cor onet third. Time. 1:37%. Fifth race, mile— Kenwood won. Belfast second, Revolver third. Time. 1:WV». . Sixth r-oe, mile and twenty yards— St. Croix won. lal to second, at. Joe third. Time, 1:44 V.>. "• Negligee Shirts. Specially attractive, perfect -fitting Negligee Shirts for summer wear at The Boston, on Third street. RUNNERS AT ST. JOE. Results on the Opening Day of the June Meeting. St. Joseph, Mo., June IG.— The at tendance today at the June meeting of the Lake Shore driving park was very large, and a perfect and fast track was productive of good results. Over 200 horses from Chicago. St. Louis, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and other points are present. Summaries: First race, five furlongs, selling, for three year olds— Nate Chase won, Alike Kevertou second. Colonel third. Time, I:OGVh. Second race, tour furlongs, two-year-olds —Tom Parks won, Thread second, Frank Farmer third. Time, :5t%. Third race, six furlongs, selling— Jennie Schwartz and Patience Staiileton ran a dead heat. Bon Fire tnird. Time, l::30. In the run-oft' Jenuie Schwartz won. Fourth race, mile, for three-year-olds ana upward— Wedgerield won, liay Chester sec ond. Mary Sue third. Time, 1:51. White Vests. White and Fancy Vests all rtady to wear at The Boston, on Third street. RUN FOR THE TALENT. Favorites and Second Choices Divide the Gloucester Purses. Philadelphia, June IG. — Three favorites and three second choices won at Gloucester today. Summary: First race, five furlongs— Uncertainty won, Fleureue second. A. O.H. third. Time, l:(»4i&. Second race, rive furlongs— A lam an won. Headlong second. Amelia third. Time, 1:05. Tnird race, six and a half furlongs— Aeilojam won. Xeuophou second, Simrock third. Time. 1:26%. Fourth race, one mile— Drizzle won, Knapp secoad. Houri third. Time. 1:4(5. Fifth race, four furlongs— Little Bravo won. Belle Blackburn second. Duke of Gios ter thiid. Time. :?-7. Sixtn race, seven and a half furlongs— Me- Keever won, Jessica secoad, Idea third. Time, 1:41M2. Trotters Shipped to England. Baltimore, June 16.— A shipment of trotting horses that is the forerunner of more extensive shipments of the kind, was made to Europe yesterday on the steamship Michigan. William Hopps is the consignor. The horses will go to an American, well known in London as a Riippoiter of American enterprises. Mr. Hopps expects to shiD a horse with a record of a: 10, with the idea of de feating all Englisn in harness racing. Besides this purchase, Mr. Hopps is negotiating to send the world's cham pion pacer, Mascotte (2:04), to EugUnd. Chicago Derby Entries. Chicago, June 16.— The Chicago, or Hawthorne derby, will be run tomorrow at the Hawthorne track. It is worth about Sti.ooo to the winner. ThtJ-dis tance is \% miles and tonight the track is in superb condition, far better than ever before for this race. Morello, who got in from St. Louis this morning, is in good condition. The entries and weights follows: Morello 122, Bound less 122, Henry Young 122. The King 122, Quandora King 122, Joe Murphy 122, Enthusiast 122, Ingomar 119. Pacing Record Lowered. Wilmington, Del., June 16.— James Leet yesterday drove his Pacific stallion Saladin one mile in 2:09% over the iialf mile track at Wawaset Park here, beat ing the world's pacing or trotting recoid over a half-mile track. The quarters were made as follows: First quarter, :31X; half. \m%\ three-quarters. )t:BC>£; mile, 2:O'J%. Saladin is a half brother of Stamboul (2:07>.^), his sire being Sultan. Keep Cool. Cool, comfortaple Summer Suits at The Boston, on Third street. CHICAGO GETS IT. The Republican National League Headquarters to Be in the Windy City. A. B. Humphrey Is Unanimously Re-Elected to the Oflico • of Secretary. Chicago. June 10.— The Republican National league will make its head quarters in Chicago, and Secretary A. B. Humphrey is retained in his office. The first was not unexpected, but the secoud was a surprise, for Mr. Hum phrey had tendered his resignation, and it was only possible to remove the headquarters from New York by his emphatic refusal to serve any long er. When the executive committee reached the question of headquarters this morninu an informal ballot showed one vote for *t. Louis, three for New York, four tor Washington, ten for Chicago, and then Chicago was unani mously selected by a formal vote. The election of officers occurred with the opening of the afternoon session. The candidates were James F. Burke, of Pennsylvania; William E. Riley, of Kentucky: Henry F. Telpke, of Kliode island; Thomas and Mc- Kee, of Washington, and ex-Con gressman Allen, of Michigan. A can vass of the probable result showed that the result would be a deadlock. Several efforts to consolidate proved futile, and by common consent all candidates with drew, insisting upon the re-election of Mr. Humphrey. That gentleman pro tested, but the committee disregarjded his protest, and Humphrey was re elected. Be was finally induced to ac cept, and will remove from New Yoru to Chicago. The election of a treasurer was referred to the sub-executive com mittee, and at 5 o'clock the general corn nnttee adjourned subject to call. To morrojv President Tracy will appoint the members of the sub-executive com mittee, which will consist of fifteen members. ,THE PIUIKIE DOG Has to Give Away t ■» the Advance of Civilization. El Paso Times. la tin; course of their fall plowing, the farmers of a Western Kansas county performed an action that, if animals have historians, will go down on the records as "a frightful and death-deal ing obliteration of a Deceful communi ty." A prairie dog village, one of the. largest in the state, if not in the West, was wiped out. The settlement covered three sections, nearly 2,000 acres of land, and made not alone that territory, but adjoining farms for a mile on every side unproductive, by reason of the large amount ql food needed to supply the town's inhabi tants. The fanners joined forces, and began with their sharp plows turning under the laboriously constructed door ways, and covering the avenues and boulevards. Th« terror-stricken inhab itants were shut in their subterranean homes, whither they had fled after chattering anerilv from the mounds of earth in ftont of their residences at the intruders. The ground was harrowed, and it beinir sown to wheat. Guards will go over it daily, and every prairie log attempting to "reconstruct the vil age will be ruthlessly ended. The prairie dog can not stand civiliza tion, and but few of his villages are left on the plains." Land is too valuable, and the settlements of the little mar mots are ruthlessly destroyed to make room for the new immigration. The burrow leaves the surface of the ground at an angle of forty-five de srees, and goes down an indefinite dis tance. Those who have followed the hole eight or ten feet have not only found no end, but have been unable to penetrate it as far as a ten-toot polo would reach, and still heard the inmate laughing to himself further down. It is asserted that some of the holes in each "town' 7 go down to water, and it can well be believed, for frequently the vil lages are located on the plains miles from a living stream. The prairie dogs always choose dry, well-drained locations for their town, and they have a decided taste for corn and wheat. Grass and hay they nibble like rabbits, and as pets they are per fection, being nimble, jolly, an<J, as the ladies say, "cute." DIED FOR HIS WHISKERS. An Old Story of the. Times When ; Peffers Were Scarce. San Francisco Examiner. , ft This statement may savor of exag geration, but there are men In San \ Francisco today who remember all Hie ' facts. Warsaw was his name— Warsaw, of the. .Pacific Mail company. May be you recall the man now. ,He was commander of the Japan when she was burned ;in the Eastern seas about twenty years r ago. '■■■. Well, Capt. War saw had wonderful whiskers, and they were dearer to him than the apple of his eye— than life itself, one might as. well say when one is about it; for he shuf fled off his mortal coil sooner than have them shaved while he was yet in the flower of his career. . , jio-j " The captain . met a girl one day— as captains will— and the - captain fell in love with her. Later on he told her about his passion, and, like the girl in the "Bab Ballads,"- "she reciprocated • it.",-'.,: ;,-; •■;. .. r: : , ;, , i -■ > .-- .: "Will you marry me, then?" said the captain. "Life is a blank without : you." 1. ; • . v :..-.,. .» "I'd like to," answered the girl, "but, whereas I lovh you, I cannot attach my self permanently to a pair ot whiskers. Shave them, and 1 am yours." » "But I could not think of such a thins;!" protested the captain. "Well," said the maiden, with h shrug of her pretty shoulders, ''you pays your money and you- takes your choice. Which is it to be ? Me or the whisk ers??'^ -- ,;•• . .-::■:- . :,■-.■•- ' ■;•■: ,:■• "Whiskers." murmured the mariner with a sigh. and. having withdrawn to a respectful distance, he blew, his brains: out. ' -/.■.. ■■ ■ ■ . . : .- .",; /.-■ . -i ■ Ah! ' Those were the halcyon days wlieu whiskers were wiiUkenit >' '-■*: LORILLARD'S. j/j^?^ Much the Best] Much the B^t^^^^ LORILLARD'S INITIATED A BOOM, German Day Appears to Have Been a Mascot for the Fair. Reaction Which Uusually Fol lows a Big- Day Did Not Materialize. Appeal Judges Have the Sun day Closing Question Un der Advisement Buckeyes Give a Hearty Re ception to Ex-President Harrison. Chicago, June 10.— "German Day" appears to have started a boom at the White city. The reaction which usu ally sets in tne day following a big event did not occur today. While the attendance was not as largfc as that of yesterday, it was above the average. Visitors began coming early, and at noon it was estimated that 100, --000 people had passed through the turnstiles, and tonight the officials of the bureau of admissions es timate that the total attendance for the day will be 125.000. Many of the excur sionists who took advantage of the re duced railroad rates on account of Ger man day to attend the exposition are still in the city and were out, and throughout the day there was a steady click at the turnstiles. There were no special attractions at the park except the Illinois Press association celebrated at tne Illinois state building, and the persons visiting the fair were bent on sightseeing. In this respect the crowd differed from that of yester day, which was ou a holiday jaunt. Superintendent Tucker, of the board of admissions, this afteruosn gave out the official figures for the attendance yes day as 200,700. The corresponding day at the Centennial the attendance was 00,0'J'J. AWAITING THE DECISION. Judges Considering tho Sunday Opening Appeal. Chicago, June 10. — In the United States court of appeals today Attorney James S. High concluded his argument asainst opening the world's fair on Sunday. Edwin Walker followed, closing the case for the world's fair. A large crowd was present before the doors opened and remained unwearied iv court throughout the lengthy argu ments and despite the oppressive weather. It is expected, although it is by no means certain, that the judges will render a decision at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. When the arguments were concluded there was a conference of ths judges upon the bench and then court ad journed until tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Tne usual hour for convening court is 10 o'clock. There is no other business to come before the court, ex cept the world's fair case, and, as the decision is the only feature of that now lacking, the attorneys on both sides are agreed that tomorrow when the court reconvenes the knotty prob lem will be settled. GREETED BY BUCKEYES. Ex-President Harrison Given a Reception in Ohio's Building. Chicago, June 16. — Ex-President Benjamin Harrison was tendered a re ception at tin* Ohio state building this afternoon by the state commissioners. Long be fore the hour set for the in formal function a large crowd gathered at the door of the building. The ex-president and party were met at the administration building by Commissioners D. J. liyan and H. b. Ptatt, and driven to the Ohio building in carriages. The party con sisted of ex-President Harrison, Presi dent and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. Wiimerdinc and daughter, Gen. Trowbridge, wife and daughter, and May Pingree. of Detroit. Gen. Ander son and other commissioners met the party at the door aud Gen. Anderson said: "Gen. Harrison, the state of your na tivity desires very much to show you the appreciation they have of you and your position, both in peace and war. They care very much to give you a wel come, aud tncy desire how to extend to you and your party the hospitality of our building." Gen. Harrison did not make a speech, simply replying: "I thank you very much! and am glad to be with your peo ple again." Within, a larae number of Ohioans had gathered, and they were presented to Gen. Harrison. The doors were then thrown open, and the ex-president experienced a hand shaking ordeal. Jie was then shown through the building. Ohio has a unique department presided over by E. E. fc'chwarskopf,io which foreignersvisitiug the fair are invited and entertained. The visit lasted about an hour, after which the party continued sightseeing. NEXT WBK.K MUSICALLY St. Paul and Minneapolis Have a Place on the Programme. Chicago, June 16.— Next week will be notable musically. Representative choral societies from many of the West ern states and cities, and works of the greatest importance will be given. On Tuesday the St. Paul and Minneapolis Choral associ ation of 250 voices will give a concert in Festival hall. S. A. Baldwin will di rect. On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday the first section of representative clioral associations of ihe Western states, numbering 1,500, will give con certs. For tliesn occasions the exposition orchestra will be in creased to 200, and the great pipe organ will probably be heard for the first time. Next Saturday Brahm'd ••A German Requiem" will be given by the Cincinnati Festival association chorus. Mr. Thomas will direct. The soiists next weeK include HfoA Emu. a Juch, the well known soprano; Heir Emil Fischer, the fatuous basso; E'l ward Lloyd, the Eogjun tenor, and Miss Lena Little, a lavueite Boston cantrato LABOR'S CONGRESS. It Will Be Held During tbe Last Week in August. Chicago, June IC— Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, held a long conference with many of the prominent leaders this aft ernoon. Mr. Gompers lias come to this city under the special direction ot the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor. His instruc tions are to confer with the labor people of Chicago in reference to a purposed labor congress to be held in the new art institute on the lake front. President Gompers has already held a conference with the officers of the world's fair congress auxiliary, and it has been asreed to hokl the congress the last week in August. At the end of the general meeting of laborites the unions of this city will unite in one grand parade. Sweeney Will Handle the Cash CHICAGO, June 10.— The American Fisheries society elected the following officers for the ensuing year at its an nual meeting today: President, H. G. Ford, of Pennsylvania; vice president, Fred Mather, New Yoik; treasurer, Robert O. Sweeney, Minnesota: record ing secretary, E. B. Royal, New York, subjprt to the consent of the New York fish commission; corresponding secre tary, Dr. O. H. Henschell, Ohio. The next meeting will be held in Philadel phia the third Wednesday lv May. Blarney Stone Arrives. Chicago, June 10.— The blarney stone arrived at the Lady Aberdeen Irish village this morniug. It was placed in position to-day and will be unveiled tomorrow with appropriate ceremonies, Mayor Harrison, it is under stood, making tiie principal address. Will Celebrate Dominion Day. Chicago, June Ki.— lt has been de cided by local Canadian societies to celebrate Dominion day, July 1, at the world's fair. East From Chicago via Pennsyl vania Lines to Mountain and Ocean Resorts. Advantages peculiar to the Pennsyl vania Lines make them the desirable thoroughfares from Chicago to Bedford Springs, Altooua. Ebensburg, or any of the delightful summer havens in the cool Allegheny Mountains. By no other route can Cresson, the ideal retreat on the crest of that romantic mountain range, be reached, as the Pennsylvania is the only line direct to it. atid the only one leading past the Pack Saddle and the Allegrippus. around the famous Horse Shoe Curve, and along the Blue Juuiata, the richest of America's scenic sems. For reaching Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park. Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Sea Girt, Elberon, Ocean Beach. Berkeley, Newport, Narragan sett Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nan tuckfct, or any of the numerous watering places that dot the Atlantic seaboard, these lines are particularly desirable. For a trip to the Adirondack*, the Cats kills and resorts in Northeastern New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas sachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, exceptional facilities for a deligntful journey are ottered via this direct route, over which six fast through trains run daily to the East from Chi cago as follows: 9:45 a. m., 10:45 a. m., 3:13 p. m., 5:00 p. in., 7*30 p. m., 11:89 p. in. The service includes Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, For details address J. M. Greaves, Traveling Passenger Agent, Su Paul, Minn. SPRING CLEANING. Yes, clean yer house, an' clean yer shed, An' clean yer barn in ev'ry part: But brush the cobwebs from yer head An" sweep ibe snow bnnk from yer heart. Jes' w'en spring elenuin' comes arouu' Li ring forth the duster an' the broom, But rake yeriouy notions dowu Au' sweep yer du.-ity soul of gloom. Sweep ol' idees out with the dust. Au' dress yer soul in newer style. Scrape from yer mlv' Us woruout crust An' dump it in the rubbish pile. Sweep out the hates that burn an' smart; Bring in new love serene mi pure, Aroun' the herthstone of the heart Place modern styles of furniture. Clean out ver raorril cubby holes: Sweup out the dirt, soraneoft' the scum; "Pis cleanin' time for hulthy souls- Git up and dust ! The spring hez come ! Cleau out the coruers of liie bruin. Bear down with scrubbin' brush au' soap, An" dump ol' fear into the ruin. Cleau out the brain* deep rubbish hole, Soak ev"ry cranny grejt an' small, An' iv the front room of the soul Hang Dootier pictures* on tbe wall. Scrub up the winders of the mind. Clean tin an' let the spring begin; Swing open wide the dusty blind An' let tho April sunshine in. Plant Mowers iv the soul's front yard. fet out new shade au' blossom trees, An' let tua soil ouce froze an hard Sprout crocuses of uew idees. Yes, clean yer house an' clean yer shed. An' cleau yer barn in cvtv part: But brush the cobwebs from ylt lr.»ad An' sweep the snow banks from yet heart! —Sam Waiter Foss In Yankee Blade. f SKINS ON FIRI With agonizing eczema* and oil itching, burning, bleeding, scaly. blotchy, and pimply akin- Beaij. discuries, are instantly relieved and ■peudily cured by the celebrated Cuticcra Remedies, the threaten skin cares, blood purifiers, md hu ■•v-. mor remedies of modem tunes. '-&" ssold throughout the world. DR. FELLER, 180 East Seyatth St.. S!. Pn Mil ■ - Speedily mresall private, nervous, chronl . and blood and skin diseases of both sjxa without (he use of. mercury or hindrance Iron, business. NO CUKE, NO PAY. Prl vale > diseases, and all old. lingering case*, where the blood has become poisoned, caus ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head aud bones, and all disease* cf the kidneys and bladder are cured for life. .Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or'ex cesses of ; mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of | mem ory, etc.. : are , thoroughly, and pernianeuily cured. \ ■ .... ' . — ■ ■ Dr. Feller, who has had inanv years of ex perience in this specialty. if ji graduate from one of the lead! I medical colleges of tlie ousntry.^. He has never failed in curing any rares that lie has . undertaken. . Cases and correspondence ; sacredly couridenUal. : Call : or write for list of question*. Medicines sent' by mail and express everywhere • free troui jisi uiiii exposure. Schuneman gTpauT ITpauT and Fvans. Now, for Another Busy Saturday and Saturday Night. Wash Goods. Again Today — Another big lot of those beautiful Print ed Dimities, thin, cool g-oods, just the thing* for warm weather; regular value 10c; special price today (not more than 20 yards to one purchaser), 5c yard. New and genuine Scotch Ginghams, handsomest ever shown in this cit\', only 25c yard. 50 pieces Alhambra Chev rons, thin goods especially for summer .dresses, light grounds with neat print ings, well worth 12/2 c, for only 7c yard. I r nch-pattern Batistes, light grounds with colored printings, cheap at 15c, for 10c yard. Mam Floor. Gentlemen's Furnishings, Correct Styles- - Low Prices. Men's Gauze Undershirts, with long- or short sleeves* and drawers to match, only 25c each. Genuine French Balbrigg-an Undershirts, with long 4 or short sleeves, and drawers to match; regular value SI; our price, 75c each. Negligee Shirts, all of the latest styles, in fine and me dium fine grades, at lowest prices. Bathing Suits— Men's and Boys' Bathing- Trunks, fancy colorings, only 15c each. Men's and Boys' Union Bathing Suits, only 75c each. Main Floor. Underwear Dept. Ladies' Balbrig-gan Union Suits, with long sleeves and .high neck, ecru only; regu lar cash price 75c; special price today, 47c each. Ladies' Silk-Plated Vests, black and colors, rocriiliir price, 85c; special price today, 63c each. Main Floor. Cloak and Suit Dept. •'Derby" Waists, fine French Percale, with laundered collar and ruffs, only 75c each. Ladies' white anil fienred Lawn Wrap pers for $1.75, $.', $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $3 each. ' BATHING SUlTS— Ladies' fine Jersey Cloth Hathlnc; Suits, worth $4, for only 82.50. Misses' and Children's fine navy blue Jersey Cloth, worth 8?. 50. tor only $1.50. Second Floor. i Hosiery Dept. Today we will sell Children's 1-nnd-l rib fast' black Cotton Hose, rcgu- £f")p lar price 25c, 3 pairs for <J\Jl/ Main Floor. Hardware Dept. — Special Sale for Today Only. Ice Cream Freezers — The celebrated "Antic" (made by the White Mountain Freezer Co. and fully guaranteed)— 2-quart :s-(iuart 4-(piart 6-qunrt 8-qiiart $1.19. $1.48. $1.75. $2.19. $2.98. "Pet" Ice Cream Freezers, 3-qt. size, only $1.19 each. "Lightning-" and "White Mountain" Freezers at low est prices. 300 Family Ice Tongs, only 9c pair. 500 g-ood Ice Picks (with malleable iron band on han dle), only 7c each. 500 Wood Lemon Squeezers, with porcelain cups,only 15c each. Garden Hose, from 4c per foot up. 2-g-al. Water Coolers, only Sl. s') each. (Other sizes in proportion. ) "Northern Light" Refrigerators, best in the world. See the one on exhibition at our Sixth street entrance. Basement SCHUNEMAN & EVANS, Sixth and Wabasha Streets, St. Paul. OLOBK, June 17. : IF YOU ARE : Going Into the Country, You Will Want the Globe to KEEP POSTED ON HOME NEWS. 13 * Leave your order and address at the Globe Counting Room, fpmpn TIE U\MW Drug Dept. Special Bargains for Today: Your choice of the follow ing- well-known brands of To let Soaps : ■ Oat Meal, Glycerine, Honey, Wild Locust Honey, Cherubim Bath, Peach and Cream, Forestry Club, White Lilac Honey and White Li lac Glycerine; regular price 25c and 35c per box, today only 19c per box. Julius Anglaisse's fine triple extract perfumes, in 2-oz. bottles with glass stoppers, only 25c each. 8-oz. bottle Florida Water, 25c. Genuine Imported Vichy Water, 23c qt. bottle. Apollumrls Water, lie pint bottle. tlunyadi Water. Me bottle. Insect Powder, 14 1b for Tc. Try a sample of Wild Cherry Phos phate next tune you're in the store. Main Floor. Glove Dept. Leading Glove Dept. in the city. Ladies' 4-button white Chamois Gloves with col ored bindings and embroid ered backs, today, 85 C pair. Ladies' pure silk Jersey Gloves— tans, modes, nary and cardinal- regular price ti"C, today, 50c pair. SO dozen Pure Silk Mitts at 35c pair . 50 dozen Pure Silk Mitts at 50c pair. Main Floor. Jewelry Dept. Novelty Pepper and Salt Sets only 86e. Babies' Solid Qold Kings, only 25c each. Babies' Solid Gold Kings set with Tur quoise and Itiibics. only .">»>«• ench. Enameled .Stick Pins, regular price 10c; today, 7c each, or 4 for 25ci WAtche*. Clocksnnd Jewelry repaired; clocks called for and delivered. Main Floor. Hammocks. , Special for Toaav. SO close-wove Hummocks, with pillow flnd steel stretcher, regulur volue £3. to day only 81. UN each. Mexican Hummocks from s Of up. Basement. 5