The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, September 04, 1897, Image 6

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The Saint Paul globe., September 04, 1897, Page 5, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 04 Sept. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1897-09-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

WE ARE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
TREAD WELL SHOE CO.,
129 and 131 East Seventh Street.
Doing Business at the Old Stand!
We Have No Branch Stores in St. Paul!
SCHOOL |H
SHOES! Ml
Take advantage of ther-e j^ Vf^^ : -€i
special prices and buy your ''4|ji
School Shoes now. JS3&' ..''*^ ----- =^y.- ■ .;.;;,... .^.^^pw
See them in our windows. ■ mVms^S£?-
A FEW SPECIALS Futi zAiUtiJAt:
New lot Men's Calf Hand Welt Special lot of Ladies' Genuine Vici
Shoes. &9 PQ Kid Shoes, all sizes, * f»££
all sizes actual value $2. 50. . *** B 100
Boys' Genuine Calf Shoes, sizes Misses' 51. 50 Shoe, patent or sole
2' 2 to 5' 2 ; a SIOO *fl Ct leather tip, black or tan, (ifS**
Shoe for N* ■ ■ ■ 3J sizes 11 to 2 +M&%*
Youths' Fine Calf Shces, sizes 11 Children's Shoes, sizes S^tolOJ^,
to 2; $1.50 Shoe QO. at $1.25, 98c, 75c IkS&S*
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, at $1.00, 75 cents, 59 cents
and 93 *f O
We carry a complete assortment of styles and prices iv all Departments.
TREAD WELL SHOE GO.?
129 and 131 EAST SEVENTH STKEET.
Our ibow window will convince you these shoes are way down in price and up in quality
HOUT OF ifIDIAJiS
CROSS ( OMPLETES THE GOOD
AVOIIK BEGUN BY
DEXZER.
BEDS PITIFULLY PARALYZED
OVER TWO DEFEATS IN SUCCES
SION AFTER SUCH A LONG
RUM OF > .(/TORIES.
SIILI-KRS SHIT OIT BICKEYES
In One of the Greatest Games of the
Season— Tigrera Al.ho Mini Out
Bines.
St. Pan] S, Indiunnpolis 4.
MimieapoliN 1, (olnmlms O.
MUmmkee 11, <>, Gd. Rpds. .'5, a.
Detroit 10. Kaunas City O.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Indianapolis 11l SO 31 .721
. ;! 118 75 43 .63^
Columbus 114 Tl 42 .632
Milwaukee IIS 71 47 .602
■ no 60 r.o .r.iT
Minneapolis ILl* 40 80 .333
Kaiis^.- city 122 3S 86 .295
Grand Rapids 117 34 S3 .2yi
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Indiajiapolis (two games).
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Kansas City at Detroit (two games).
Special to the G'.obe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3. — Comis
key's men took another from the In
dians today. George Cross once more
had sweet revenge. He pitched an ar
ticle of ball that would win nine times
out of ten and was given superb sup
port, Isbell's being the only error, an-1
this did not prove costly. While Goar
was hit no harder than was Cross the
Indians were nervous and dumb work
by Knau and Wood proved very cost
ly. Indianapolis scored one in the
fourth on Gray's single, McFarland's
sacrifice and Motz's double. The Saints
T\vnt them one better. Glenalvin
singK-d after Mcßride had fanned.
Knau's fumble of Glasscock's drive put
him on second. George singled to <
right and Glen scored, Wood dropping I
Hogriever's assist. A passed ball let
Glasscock home. With two out in the
sixth, a base on balls, McCarthy's
triple and Motz's single gave the
era two. The Saints tied the
Bcore on Glasscook's life with two out
and George's double. Singles by Mc-
Carthy, Motz and and Wood in the
eighth netted the Indians their last
score. St. Paul then proceeded to win,
registering five. Mcßride began with
a single, Glenalvin was walked. Knau
booted < 'ilasscock's drive and Mcßride
scored. George was hit and a gift m
N; forced Glenalvin over. Gill^n
flied to McFarland, scoring Glasscock.
Isbell uncorked a single, scoring
George and Nyce. Spies singled. Is
bell was caught at third and Cross
struck out. Kahoe opened for the In
dians in the ninth with a triple, but a
brilliant double play by Nyce and
Glasscock ended the game. Attend
ance I.SOO. The score:
Indianapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
H (griever, if 4 0 0 l 2 0
Gray. 3b a 112 10
MrFariand, cf 2 1 0 2 0 0
McCarthy, If 4 2 2 10 0
Motz, Ib 4 0 3 9 11
4 0 2 6 3 1
2b 4 0 0 3 3 0
Knau. ss 3 0 I) 0 3 2
Goar p 4 0 0 0 3 0
•Kahoe 1 ° 2 1 1 -
Totata S5 4 9 24 U 4
Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
I 4 1 1 3 0 0 ;
in, lib 2 2 1 0 4 0 j
:b 4 3 0 13 0 Oj
3 13 2 0 0
N) • :■ 3 10 14 0
bs 4 0 0 12 0
sfiguring of itching,
hnmoTS is in.
: ; . d by r- warm bath ■with Crn
■ ai\ a single application of Citictra
(ointmei»t),tbeßreat skin cure, and a full dose
of Cl ncURA KJSSOLYEM, greatest of blood
puriiiers and bumor cures, when all else fails.
!|lU>llla
■-^•^hontthe world. POTW Durp as b Chem.
-.pT.TBostoTKj Ho* 10 Cut* Ssit Rheum," free.
tlin UHID PunplJ Face* Baby HlemUhei.
Isbell, If 4 0 2 3 0 1
Spies, c 4 0 2 4 0 0
Cross, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 32 S 9 27 12 1
Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 02 0 1 o—4
St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 •— 8
*Kahoe baited for Kaau in the ninth.
Earned runs. Indianapolis 3; two-base hit,
Motz; three-base hi's, McCarthy, Kahoe; sacri
fice hit, MeFarland; stolen bases. Wood 2;
double play, Nyce and Glasscock; left on
bases, Indianapolis 7, St. Paul 5; struck out,
by Goar, Mcßride, Gillen, Isbell. Cross 2: by
Cross. Stewart. Goar: hit by pitcher, George;
bases on balls, off Gaar o, off Cross 2; passed
balls. Wood 2; time, 2:10; umpire, Manassau.
SHIT BUCKEYES OFT.
Millers Tlay a Wonderfully Brilliant
Game,
Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, 0.. Sept. 3.— Columbus suffered
the second shut-out of the season this after
noon owing to the splendid pitching of Phil
lippi, who let the Senators down with two
hits, gave but three bases on balls and only
one man was allowed to see first through an
error. Of the six who saw first base one was
doubled up trying to go from second to
third on an out at first, another was caught
napping off first and four died on bases, but
one man reaching third base during the game.
Outside of Kuchne's error the Millers played
a perfect game, Ganzel's record on first be
ing wonderful, while Parrott's catch of a line
drive off Hulen's bat was a feature. Wolters
pitched good ball for Columbus and was per
fectly supported up to the eighth inning,
when Fisher's muff of Kueune's foul fly pave
the count a life and he took advantage of the
gift by lining out a hit that sent Letcher
across the plate with the only run of the
game. The Millers were entitled to win and
it was only by wonderful fielding that they
did not score earlier in thp game. Roat
opened the second inning with a two-bagger,
but tried to score on Kuehne"s short single
to center field, and was thrown out at the
plate by Genius. In the third, with one out.
a fast double play cut off the chances the
Millers bad of scoring, although they had
two on bases. Two were out iv the fourth
when Kuehne hit for two bases, but he was
squelched at the plate by Frank's true throw,
when Ganzel singled to right field. In the
eighth Letcher hit safely and Parrott's bunt
advanced "Fitzsimmons" to second. Tacks be
ing retired at first. Roat hit a long fly to
Genins. who returned the ball so rapidly
that Letcher was held on second and then
Kuehne sent a high foul that Fisher did
not have to go ten feet to settle, under the
ball. He muffed the ball, which would have
retired the side, and then Kuehne lined out
his third hit of the game, sending Letcher
home with the winning run. The score:
Columbus. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Hulen. ss 3 0 0 3 3 0
Mertes. lb 2 0 0 7 1 0
Butler, If 4 0 0 10 0
Frank, rf 2 0 0 2 10
Genins. of 3 n 0 1 1 0
Crooks. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0
McGarr. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Fisher, c ..3 0 1 7 0 1
Wolters. p 3 0 0 12 0
Totals 20 0 2 24 11 1
Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Eustace. 3b 3 0 1 1 4 0
MiUer. c 2 0 0 0 0 0
Letcher. cf 4 1 1 2 0 d
Parrott. If 3 0 0 4 0 0
Roat. 2b 3 0 10 10
Kuehne. ss 3 0 3 0 2 1
Ganzel. lb 4 0 1 20 1 0
Hutchison, rf $ 0 0 0 0 0
Phillippi. p 3 0 10 7 0
Totals 28 1 8 27 15 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *— 1
Two-base hits. Roat. McGarr. Kuohne
sacrifice hits, Mertes. Frank. Parrott; stolen
base. Miller; first base on balls, off Wolters
4. off Phillippi 3; hit by pitcher. Roat first
base on errors, Columbus I. Minneapolis 1;
left on bases. Minneapolis 9. Columbus 4
struck out. by Wolters. Eustace. Parrott'
Let.her: double play. Hulen, Crooks and
Mertes; passed ball. Miller; time. 1:30; uin
pne. Mrouthers; attendance.
TWO FROM BOBOLINKS.
Grand RapiilH a Murk for Milwau
kee — KatvH Slint Out.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 3.-The Brewers
made it three straight today, by taking two
games from Grand Rapids. The first was
won by timely hitting, and the second through
the ragged fielding of the visitors. Catcher
Fear was put out of the grounds by Umpire
fim a a me and f ° r ba ° k ta ' k ' ScOre>
Milwaukee ....40211300 •- kUri
Grand Rapids. o 0 2100000— 310 4
Batteries, Barnes and Speer; Barnett and
Twineham.
SECOND GAME.
n it r»
Milwaukee 0 2210010 •— 6 6 2
Grand Rapids. o 10 0 0 10 0 0—" 8 5
Batteries. Dowling. Re;dy and Sneer" Pap
palau and Twireham.
NEVER A FACTOR.
DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. 3.— The Blues were
never a serious factor in today's game
Thomas' pitching and Sammy Xichol's all
round play were the features. Score:
tj TJ t>
Detroit 2 2 0 0 o*6 0 0 ft— lo 12 2
Kansas City..O 00000000—0 65
Batteries. Thomas and MeCauley; Abbey and
Raffert.
Auction sale of 1597 High Grade Bicy
cles this afternoon and evening. Xo. 137
East Seventh street, between Robert
and Jackson. Don't miss it.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Kansas City has released Tim O'Rourke.
* * *
President Johnson did a good thing for base
ball yesterday when he notified Capt. Tebeau
of the Columbus team that he was suspended
for five days on account of the trouble he
made at Columbus in the games with Mil
waukee. This is the first instance this sea
son where a player has been suspended by the
head of the league for kicking at the um
pire, and Ban Johnson deserves credit for
it.. — Milwaukee Wisconsin.
• • *
The New York management charges such
old-timers as George Gors to get into the
polo grounds. It is such close-fisted manage
as this that made 599 fans out of every
LOW sympathize with Amos Rusie, and it Is
this same policy that, until it is rescinded,
will hamper any real scientific base ball 1 lay
er who tries to captain a team for Freed
man.
• • *
Minneapolis and Detroit split $SOO on their
barnstorming tour in Michigan.
* • •
Cob Strouthers. dirty bali player himself
of tie first water less than two years ago,
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.
putting Willie Bill Hutchison out of the game
for disorderly conduct. IB a sight that must
have made the angels weep.
* • *
"Commie" thinks he has a first-class ag
gregation of ball players now, and judging
from what he said here, he expects to give
the Senators more than a good argument for
second place. He thinks Gillen's presence
on his team has strengthened it considerably,
but said that his infield was not yet all
that he wanted it to be. Just at present
his pitching force is not in the best condi
tion for a trip abroad, and he has yet to face
the Indians and Senators on their own
grounds. Mullane said yesterday he couldn't
get his arm above his shoulder, and Denzer,
too, was badly out of condition. Under the
circumstances probably they were quite as
well satisfied not to be called upon to pitch
yesterday.— Detroit Free Press.
* * *
Killilea claims Milwaukee will net about
$22,000 this year.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Colts Easily Outplayed Twice
by Boston.
Boston. 6. 9: Chicago, 3. 1.
Cincinnati, 11. 3; New York, 1, 13.
Baltimore, 22; St. Louis, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 11l 77 34 .694
Ba:tiruore 107 74 33 .692
New York Iff! 68 39 .63S
Cincinnati 107 63 44 .589
Cleveland 107 55 52 .514
Chicago HI 50 61 .450
Philr^lphia 11l 49 62 .441
Pittsburg 107 47 CO .439
Louisville 112 49 63 .438 j
Brooklyn 110 48 62 .436 j
Washington 106 46 60 .434
St Louis 110 27 83 .245
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games).
Louisville at Washington.
BOSTON. Mass.. Sept. 3.— Boston had no
difficulty in winning two games from Chicago
today. In neither contest did the visitors
make any kind of showing, being outplayed
j at every point. Both Klcbedanz and Nichols
were in fine condition and pitched good ball
for Bos.ton. while Griffith was wretchedly
j supported. Attendance, 8,000. Score first
| game: I
"Boston. R~H P AE. Chic. !R;h P A E
I Ham'n cf 2 1 0| Z, 01 0 Evert. 3b! l 0| 1 1 0
Tenny. lb 0 3 9 2 0 Dahlen, ssi 0 14 3 0
Lowe, 2b. 1 1 4| G 0 Lange, cf. 0 12 11
Stahl. rf.. 0 2J II 1 0 Anson, lb. 12 8 0, 0
Duffy, If.. 0 11 0 ORyan. rf. .1 0; 1 2 0 0
! Callinr-. 3b ! 'alla^n. 2b; 112 2 0
Allen, ss.. 12 12 0 Decker. If. l 0] l| 1| 2] 0
Bergen, c. 0 1 5 1 OKittr'ge. c 0, 0 4
Klobd'z, p 2 2| 0 2 0 Thorn'n, p 0 0! 0 2 '.■
Totals . . ' Cl 327 ir, »V Totals .. 3 724 12 1
Boston 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 0" *— 6
Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—3
Earned runs, Boston 1. Chicago 2; two
base hits, Allen. Ryan; three-base hit. Deck
er: stolen base. Tenny; double plays. K'obe
danz, Tenny and liergen ; Lange and Kitt
redge; Allen. Lowe and Tenny; first base on
ba'ls, by Thornton 2. by Klobedanz 1; hit by
pitched" ball. K'.obedanz. Dahlen, Lange:
struck out. by Thornton 2. by Klobedanz 3;
left on bases, Boston 6, Chicago 2; time, '1:45;
umpire. Lynch.
second game.
~bo^ |r h;p ;a;ei cm. ,r;h,p a c
Ham'n, cf' 1 01 II 1 OEver't 3b 01 If II 2 0
Ten'ey, lb 0 1 10' 0 O.Dahlen. ss 0! 01 3 3 2
Lowe, 2b. 0 2 4! 5| 1 Lange. cf 0) 0; 4 0| 0
Stahl. rf.. 1 0 4| 01 0 Anson, lb 0| 1 6; lj 1
Duffy If.. 3 3 2 0! e'Ryan, rf.. 0! 0| 1 Oj 0
Col'ns 3b 2 2 1 3! 1 Cal'an, 2b 1 3i 4! 3i 1
Allen 'ss.. 0 2 2 5 1 Decker, If 0 1 3j 01 0
Ganzel. c. 1 0| 3 1 0 Kitfge, c 01 1 1 lj 0
Nichols, p 1 ■ 2i 0 1 0 Griffith, p. 0| Oil 2j 0
Totals .. 91227 1C 3 Totals ..j 1 724 12 4
Boston .... , 0 4 0 110 12 •— 9
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 <> 0 I— l
i Earned run. Boston; two-ba c h t-, Callahan,
Nichols; three-base hit. Duffy; stolen bases,
Lowe. Duffy, Kittredge; double plays, Col
lins Lowe and Tenney; first base on balls,
I by Nichols 3, by Griffith 6; hit by pitched
ball. Dahlen, Stahl; struck out, by Nichols 3;
j left on bases, Boston 10, Chicago 9; first base
on errors, Boston 1, Chicago 3: time, 2:10;
umpire. Lynch.
NO ADVANTAGE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.— The Giants and Reds
broke even in their double-header today. In
| the first game, up to the fifth inning. Sulli
van pitched a good game. In the fifth he
became somewhat rattled and Cincinnati
scored seven runs. In the second game the
j Reds could not find the ball except in the I
' seventh, when McPhee worked a liner over j
! Davis" head for a single. Rhincs had a sore
j finger and was only able to toss the ball over
! the plate. Attendance. 9.100. Score, first
! game:
N. tf. "RHP A E CiiT RHP 'A E
Van H', cf 0 0 II 0 1 H'iday. lfi 1 0 0 0 0
I McC'y rf! 01 lj 2| 0 o Hoy, ef... 2! li 51 0; 0
I T'rnan If: 0 13 0| 1 Miller. rf.| l| 1! 1 0! 0
; Davis ss.. 0 0; 21 3: O.B'kley. lbi 2 ! 4i 9 0 0
i Glean. 2b 0 2 61 2 1 McP'e. 2b ?, 2: 1 4 1
1 Clarke lb 0 0: 51 1 0 C'oran, ss 0 01 3 11
Warner c <> 2 E 3 1 Irwin. 3b. 1 81 I 0! 1 0
Donn'y 3b 1 0| 0 1 21 l| OJPeitz. c..| 1| V 8| 0' 0
S'livan. p 1 01 1 21 (^B'stein, pi lj 0! 0 2 0
Totals ..' 1 627 12J 4* Totals ..1111;27 %\ 2
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 7 0 2 0 2—ll
Two-base hit. Tiernan; three-basp hit. Me-
Creery; home run. Beckley; stolen bases, Hoy.
McPbee; first on errors. New York 2, Cincin
nati 2: first on balls, off Sullivan 4, off Breit
enstein 1; bit by pitched balls. Beckley, Hoy
j 2; struck out. by Sullivan 1. by Breitenstein j
! 6; passed balls, Peitz; wild pitch. Sullivan
1 2; left on bases. New York 8, Cincinnati 7;
j sacrifice hit. Miller; time, 2 hours; umpires,
j Emslie and Carpenter.
SECOND GAME.
N Y. RHP jAiEi Cm. ~R HP A E
I V H'an.cf 21 3, 0 0; 0 Hol'ay. If 01 0, .
! M'Cr'y rf 0 02 0' 0 Hoy, cf . 01 II 1 0 0
i Tier'n. If 1 3 3 0 0 Miller, rf. 0 0 2 Oj 1
Davis, ss. 2 2 1 S 2 Beck y, lb 1 0 3 0 0
Glean. 2b 1 2 1 2 1 M'Ph'e. 2bi 1 1: 1 31 0
Clark, lb. 0 1 11 Oi 0 Cor'an, ss! l! 0! 3 2 1
: Wilson, c. 1 0 0 0 1 Irwin. 3b. 1 0j 0- 4 0 2
Warner, c 1 0 ;: 0 1 S -hriv'r, c 01 0: 4 2 0
lion'ly. 3b 3 2"! '» Rhines, p. 0 6 1 0 0
Rusie', p.. 2 2 0 1 0 — I— \—\— —
— ! Totals ..i3121 7 4
'Totals .13 In 21 9 4
! New Yor* 0 1 5 0 4 0 3—13
i Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3
•Game c?!led account darkness.
Earned runs. New York 4; two-base hits.
Van Haltren. Gleason ; three-base hit. Van
Haltren; home run, Davis; stolen base. Glea
son ; double plays. Davis and Clark, Schriver
and Irwin, Corcoran and Berkley; first base
on errors. New York 5. Cincinnati 4; first
base on balls, off Rusie ".. off Rhines 6; hit
by pitched ball, Rusie: struck out. Rusie 3,
Rhines 4: left on bases. New York 6, Cin
cinnati 2; time. 1:40; umpires, Emslie and
Cari>enter.
ST. LOUIS SLAUGHTERED.
BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 3.— The Champ
! ions won as they liked today, batting Dona-
I hue out of the box and hitting Coleman at
will. The heavy batting was the sole feat
! ure. Attendance. 1,500. Score:
! BaW. |R!HjP)A|E| St. I*. |R|HJP A E
M'G"w 3b 1 3 2, 1" 3,1 Dougl's, cj 11 2: 1; 3, 0
Kee'.er rf. 5 6 1 0 0 Cross, ss..' 0 0 2 3 0
Jenn-s. ss 3 2 lj 2 OHarfn. 3b 0 3 10 0
I Kelley, If. 5 5 2 0 <i Turner, rf 0 1. 2' 0 1
i Stenzel, cf S 1 3JO BLaHy, lb..| 0; o! 9 1 0
Doyle, lb. 2 6 U I 0 Hous/n, If 0 81 2' 0 0
1 Reitz 2b.' 2 3 12 0 Harley, cf 0 1 0] 51 0} 1
! Robis'n, c 0 2 61 1 0 HaHn, 2b: 0 1 . ■
i Coroett, p 1 0 91 3 0 Don'ue, p 0 0
Buinn, ss. 1 1 6 0 DColem'n, p' 0J 0 0 0 0
Totals . . 22 2S 27 11 : l| Totals ..; 1 7 24 11 2
Baltimore . . 3 6 4 2 1 0 1 5 •— 22
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l
Earned runs. Baltimore 7; two-base hits.
Doyle 2. Jennings. McGraw. Kelley 2. Hart
• man: three-base hit. Keeler; stolen bases.
' Jennings 2. Keeler. Reitz. Stenzel, McGraw.
Kelley," Douglass; doub> play. McGraw. Reitz
and Doyle: left on bas,?s. Baltimore 9, St.
I Louis 6*; first base on balls, off Corbe« 2. of?
j Coleman 1: hit by pitched ball. Jennings,
j McGraw. Keeler; struck out, Lally. Donahue.
I Douglass. Harley. Robinson. Cross; wild
pitch. Coleman; time, 2:10; umpire. O'Day.
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
The A. D. Smith's Crawfords will cross bats
with the Spa.dings Sunday on the Minnehaha
grounds. A good game is expected, as con
siderable rivalry exists between the two. De
laney and Berg will be in the points for the
Spaldings. and Smith and O'Malley for the
Crawfords.
The Tales defeated the Dreis' Kids in a
twt -Ive-inning game, 10 to 9.
Dncks and Chickens
Will be founti all along the line of
the Northern Pacific. Call at 162 East
Third street, St. Paul, 19 Nicullet
House block, Minneapolis, for details.
HORSES HELD I\.
Patclien-Star Pointer Race at Char
ter Oak Park Disappointing.
HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 3.— Today's pro
gramme at Charter Oak park was too long
to be finished before dark. Two heats were
necessary to bring to an end the hard fought
2:30 trot, seven heats of which were troued
Wednesday. Town Lady won the first heat
today in 2:14. Emily took the second in 2:13 V»
and won first money. Town Lady got second
money. Nancy Time took the third and
Tac&mis fourth. The most stubbornly fought
race of the day was the 2:14 pace. Favor
showed the way home in the three last heats
in fast time, and apparently with speed to
spare. The Abbott won the 2:18 trot in
straight heats.
Star Poitter won from Joe Patchen wiih ap
parent ease. It had been agreed that eacn
horse should alternate At pc pole, and the
toss of a penny decided 1 wfiich would start
in that position. Mr. Murphy, owner of Star
Pointer, won the toss. In,, the second heat,
when Patchen had the pole-, Pointer had to
travel a little faster to get to the wire, and
that heat was done in 2:03^4. He landed about
half a length ahead in each heat. The crowd
was disappointed in the. race. In the three
heats the two horses traveled the mile side
by side, Pointer going. abenat a half length
ahead in the home stretch and keeping it to
the wire. The race was without any other
feature, and there was a general belief that
the horses were not driven as fast as they
could go. There was disappointment at the
slow time, and there we-re no cheers when it
was announced.
Marion Mills paced a mile without driver in
2:08%. Ten thousand peop'.e were present.
Summary:
2:14, pacing: purse. $2,000—
Favor, b g, by Frank Buford—
Daisy, (Smart) 6 3 111
Quadridge 2 13 4 2
Ambulator 5 4 7 3 3
Clifford 9 5 4 6 4
Myrtle G 7 7 6 5 5
Ella C 4 6 5 7 6
Silver Chimes 8 2 2 2 dis
Forrest Herr 1 dis
Quick Turn 3 dis
Nordica dis
Best time. 2:09%.
2:18 class, trotting; purse. $2,000—
The Abbott, b g by Chimes— Nettie
King. (Geers) 1 1 1
Lacy Carr 2 2 2
Miss Gatewood 5 4 3
Nova Wilkes -3 7 4
Luna 6 3 6
Bolton * 5 5
Laddie L ••-? 6 7
Winnie Baron 8 8 8
Time, 2:15; 2:16^; 2:18 1 /i.
Special pacing race, one-mile heats, winner
to take all; purse, $5,000—
Star Pointer, b s (McClary) 1 1 1
Joe Patchen, blk s (Geers) 2 2 2
Time, 2:O4Vi: 2:0334; 2:05. '
2:10 class, trotting: purse, $3,000 (unfin
ished)—
Dan Cupid 1
B. B. P 2
Bouncer 3
Queen Alien 1
Early Bird 5
Alcidali 6
Celaya 7
Baron Rogers 8
Time, 2:12%.
ROCHESTER RA(l\(i E\DED.
Fair the Most SufoenHful of Any Held
for Years.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Minn.. Sept. 3.— Today ended
the racing at Rochester after the most suc
cessful fair held in Oliasted county for the
past few years. The weather has been fine
during the meet and today brought out a
large crowd to witness the races. The track
was very fast and all of the races were
close and exciting, especially in the free-for
all trot. Colbert, owned by Al Graves, paced
an exhibition mile against his record of 2:O9Vi,
making the mile in 2 11014. Summary:
Free-for-all Trot. Purse, $200—
Jenny Dhue (Alice) 1 1 1
Senator Wilkinson (Seeley) 3 2 2
Wilkes (Palmer) 2 3 3
Lucetta (Perry) 4 4 dr
Time, 2:20^; 2:174 2 ; 2:21.
--2:20 Class, Pacing; Purse, $200—
Lee W (Whitney) 1 2 1 1
Hazel Herd (Brown) 2 12 3
Paddy Ryan (Mathews) 4 4 3 2
Lalla Rookh (Gove) 3 3 4 4
Time. 2:21 V,: 2:19%; 2:17'. 2 ; 2:22%.
Tolbert 2:09 1 4, to beat his record, by quar
ters, :32%; 1:05; 1:38: 2:10lfc.
Venom Inhaled With the Air,
And imbibed with the water of a malarious
locality, has still a certain antidote. Experi
ence sanctions confidence in Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters as a preventive of this scourge.
All over this continent and in the tropics it
has proved itself a certain means of defense,
and an eradicant of intermittent and remit
tent fevers, and other forms of miasma-born
disease. Nor is it less effective for kidney
troubles, constipation, rheumatism and nerv
ousness.
CHESS PLAYERS MEET.
oilict-rs for the State Association
Elected.
Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD. Minn., &?pt- 3-— Tie North
field Chess c!ub entertains! a number of th°
players from the Twin Cities at chess today.
The annual election of officers for the state
association was also held and the following
were elected: President. 8. B. Wilson, Fari
bault; first vice president, F. B. Hill. St.
Paul: second vice president. W. H. Lee.
Northfield; secretary, H. A. Hagerman. St.
Paul; treasurer. George Sommers, St. Paul.
Auction sale of 1597 High Grade Bicy
cles this afternoon and evening. No. 137
East Seventh street, between Robert
and Jackson. Don't miss it.
Harlem Track.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3.— Gustave Cook spoiled
one of those turf treasures that are at odd
times offered for certain groups of horsemen.
Rewarder was this treasure, and after a spe
cial preparation and heavy backing he was
beaten by Cook, who ran the seven furlongs
in 1:2634. Dr. Sheppard was the only favor
ite to win. Donna Rita beat Dare and The
Swain a mile in 1:41. First race, seven
eighths of a mile — Winslow won. Lottie sec
ond, Tenochtitlan third: time. 1:30. Second
race, five-eighths of a mile — Dulac won. Billy
Mason second. The Professor third; time,
1:02%. Third race, one mile and an eiehth—
Dr. Sheppard won, Macy second. The Piuto
crat third: time. 1:54&, Fourth race, seven
eighths of a mile— Gustave Cook won. Re
warder second. Cochina time. 1:2G?4.
Fifth race, one mUe— Dona Rita w^>n. Dare If.
second. The Swain third; time, 1:41. Sixth
race, three-fourths of a mile — Diggs won,
Al Lone second. Millie M third: time. 1:16.
International Golf.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. Sept. 3.—
Today's play in the golf tournament wa?. (!e
--voted to the international event, in which the
trophy won by C. B. McDonald, of Chicago,
in 1595. and S. H. Dickson, of Niagara, in
1536. is the laurel. In the morning Charles
Hunter defeated C. B. Hunter, of Rochester:
G. T. Brown, of London, beat G. T. Curtis,
of Rochester: J. C. Powers, of Rochester,
beat Capt. Pickson, of Niagara; Irving K.
Taylor, of St. Andrews, neat J. Anstice. al
Rochester: J. A. Dupuy. of Rochester, beat
K. H. Tyng, of Buffalo. In the afternoon G.
T. Brown beat William Hunter; Powers beat
Taylor; Dupuy beat BetU; A. P. Scott, To
ronto, beat G. S. Lyon by default
Qneen City Race*.
CINCINNATI. 0.. Sept. 3.— This was the
closing day of the Que*>n City Jockey club's
meeting at Newport. Summary: First race,
selling, six furlongs — Carrie Lyle won. Shut
tlecock second, Hilda third: time. 1:14. Sec
ond race, seven furlongs— Calculator won, Joe
Mus^ie te ond. Dr. Col man th ; rd; time. l::SU.
Third race, five furlongs — Dan Rice won.
Creedmore L second. Lena Myers third; time.
l:02^. Fourth race, selling, one and a fourth
miles— Blanton won. Parson second, Thres
Bars third: time. 2:09. Fifth race, one mile
—A B C won. Miss Ross second. Lockhart
third; time. 1:41. Sixth race, seven furlongs
— Evaline won. Gov. Boies second. Masterpiece
third; time.*l:29.
Pase Ball Tour.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.— "Ted" Sullivan
returned here today with contracts under
which he expects to take the Baltimore Base
Ball club and an all America team for an
extensive trip South and West immediately
following the Temple cup series. The route
Is to be by way of Cincinnati. Louisville.
New Orleans and Texas, where they will
play at the carnival during the Texas ?.ta"e
fair, and thence West as far as San Fran
cisco. If Mexico City wCI give the guarantee
required, the combination will go there after
playir.g in Texas.
Football a la Bngby.
It has been decided to have a game of
Rugby football at the state fair grounds on
Saturday, the last day of the fair, between
the elevens cf the Northern Pacific and the
St. Cloud normal school. Manager Daimond,
of the Northern Pacific, team, will go to St.
Cloud today to make the arrangements for
the game. This will be- the first Rugby game
this season.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY,
Used by people of refinement
for ever a quarter of a century.
STRIKE'S EflD flEflß
PROPOSITION RECOMMENDED TO
THE MINERS BY THEIR EX
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A SIXTY-FIVE-CENT RATE.
ANY ARBITRATION DONE AWAY
WITH IF THE TERMS ARE
ACCEPTED.
IN FORCE FOR ONE WHOLE YEAR.
Before It Expires Another Meeting
Is to Be Held to Discnss the
Wagjre Question.
COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 3.— The end of
the great miners' strike is in sight.
This afternoon the national executive
board of the United Mine workers
agreed to recomend to the miners a
proposition from the Pittsburg opera
tors for a straight price of 65 cents a
ton, to continue in force until the end
of the year. A delegate convention of
all miners who have suspended work
has been called to meet in Columbus,
Sept. 8, at noon, to act upon the rec
ommendation. President Ratchford
and the other members of the board
say there is not the slightest doubt but
that the miners will approve the rec
ommendation. The proposition does not
involve arbitration, and in effect pro
vides for an immediate settlement of
the strike. President Ratchford said
tonight that there were special reasons
for the board recommending the prop
osition. In the first place it concedes
the miners a material advance. Had a
69-cent rate be?n secured he was con
fident it couJd not have been maintain
ed for more than seventy das*s. The
proposition does away with all the un
certainties' of arbitration and will bring
the strike to a speedy termination. As
soon as the miners ratify the proposi
tion work will be resumed in all the
mines.
In the second place, the proposition
provides for a revival of the joint con
ferences for the adjustment sof prices.
The operators are pledged to meet with
the miners prior to the termination of
the agreement and determine the rate
of mining for the next year. Both the
board and the operators' committee are
pleased over the outcome of the confer
ence and feel that public sentiment
will sustain their action.
This morning the operators' commit
tee renewed their first proposition for
a 65-cent rate pending arbitration. This
was again rejected by the miners'
board. Then the operators' committee
got together and submitted a new prop
osition for a straight price of 65 cents,
and after a long discussion, it was ac
cepted by the miners' board, subject to
the approval of the miners at large.
The following circular was issued to
night by the national executive board:
At a conference between the national
executive board and the district presi
dents of the United Mine Workers of
America and a representative commit
tee of the Pittsburg district operators,
•\\ hova we consented to meet only after
it became apparent that a national
conference of operators and minors
could not be convened, the following
propositions were submitted by the
representatives of the Pittsburg oper
ators to the executive board and dis
trict presidents, as the basis of a set
tlement to terminate the present
strike:
First — The resumption of work at a
C 4 cent rate of mining. The submitting
of the question to a board of arbitra
tion to determine what the price shall
be, the maximum to be id cents and
the minimum to be 60 cents a ton. the
price to be effective from date of re
suming work.
Second — A straight price of 65 cents
a ton to continue in force until the end
of the year with the additional mutual
understanding that a joint meeting of
operators and miners sha'.i t>e held in
December, 1897, for the purpose of de
termining what, the rat? of mining
shall be thereafter.
Tour executive ooari and district
presidents, after much deliberation and
a thorough consideration of the two
propositions, do recomitHjrKl the latter,
as in their judgment the best that can
be secured., bfcea'j?" 1 <~.f circumstances
that are apparent to all who study
market conditions since the inaugura
tion of the strike.
You, however, are the court of final
adjudication, and must decide for
yourselves what your actions shall be
pnd when work shall be resumed. Ad
ditional reasons will be given and a
full report made of the general situa
tion at the convention. We would fur
ther advise that delegates come
trammeled by resolutions and unT 1!
--structed. other than to act in your best
interest.
At this time it is deemed advisable
for the reason that provisions are
made in the uniformity agreement now
pending in the Pittsburg district and
which it is expected will be operative
in that district on and after Jan. 3,
IF9B, to arbitrate the question of rela
tive differential between pick and
machine mining, which will, we an
ticipate, do much towards furnishing
us with more reliable data on that
quc-stion than we possess at present,
and to that extent will be beneficial
to us in settling questions as between
machine and pick mining.
The state board of arbitration of
Ohio, which has been in communica
tion, with the committee of operators
and miners' union officials during their
conferences, being asked for an ex
pression about the settlement gave
this statement:
The settlement is a most fortunate termi
nation of the strike. There has been no ques
tion in any quarter that miners' wages should
be increased. The only question was how
much. Considering the difficulties in the way
ori both sides in regard to the adjustment,
whichever propo?ition be accepted, as a very
fair and reasonable one. It reflects great
credit upon both parties. The operators went
more than half way and sacrificed not a lit
tle, but this is done generously and ungrudg
ingly, wiih the purpose of securing to their
employt-s a living wage and their action is
appreciated and met in a spirit of kindness
and fair dealing. We regard it as a foregone
conclusion that the settlement will be formal
ly ratified on Wednesday next, and see no
reason why work may not be resumed at once.
A half week's work will thus be saved and a
large sum of much-needed money earned.
There should be no further time lost.
STOPPED BY POLICE.
Tlie Marching: Miners Xot Allowed
in Hacelton.
HAZELTON. Pa., Sept. 3.— A number
of strikers from the Lehigh valley
mines, reached the outskirts of the
city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mayor
Altmiller had determined to stop the
men from marching through the city
and he sent a squad of policemen to
meet the strikers. The leaders of the
strikers then decided to make a detour
of the city. Upon reacning the Haz<?l.
mines they blew the whistles and
chased the men from their work. All
along the line of march they forced
the people to join them. After closing
the Hazel mines and the Cranberry
and Hardwood collieries, the strikers
returned to McAdoo. where they held
[ a meeting. The foreigners propose
continuing the march to all the r.:ines
that are now working.
The easiest tray to buy or sell a stock of
goods is to put a u-ant ad. in Uie Sunday
Globe.
V y
A> Many answers to the first two of the A
1 Globe's Prize j
Puzzle Pictures
Were received at the Globe office yesterday.
THEY DON'T COUNT
Competitors must send them in by mail in sets of six.
Pictures 3 and 4 will appear Sunday, and 5 and 6 on Wednes
day. Mail them on Wednesday.
Be Sure to Mail Your
Answers, as the Post
office Stamp will De
termine the Priority
of Answers.
For six weeks the GLOB E will publish six pictures per
week representing some scene or event in American history. Two will
appear each Friday, two Sunday and two Wednesday of each week
until the whole series of thirty-six pictures is complete. ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS IX GOLD to be given to the first six and most suc
cessful of our readers wno solv e the complete series of 36 pictures.
To the person from whom the GLOBE receives the first correct an-1
complete answer will be awarded the first prize of $50.00; to the sec
ond, the second prize of $25.00; the third, the third prize of $10; the
fourth, fifth and sixth, prizes of $5 each. In addition to the caah
prizes, the GLOBE will present to each of those who register the sev
enth to twelfth correct lists of answers a yearly subscription to the
Daily and Sunday GLOBE.
First Prize, - - $50.00 in Gold
Second Prize, - - 25.00 in Gold
Third Prize, - - 10.00 in Gold
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Fifth Prize, ... 5.00 in Gold
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Seventh to Twelfth inclusive, One Year's Subscription to
Daily and Sunday Globe.
( > READ THESE DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY. .
Cut out the pictures and paste them on separate sheets of paper. Write your
♦y answer underneath each. Write your name and address plainly at the top. Keep tj
c the pictures until you have a complete set of six: then mail them to "Manager of f A
C^ Prize Puzzle Picture Department, the Globe, St. Paul, Minn." £♦
Mail each set separately in time to reach this office within one week after the
♦y last pictures of each set are published. vj
(+ I lie dale of .TilLIXi your answers and not iliat of our RE- f+
i i.niN<i tliem is coD»ldered Id governing the quemiun of priority.
/ Series No. I— American Historical Series'. A
first Set — Pictures Xum'>crcd 1 to G inclusive.
+J Second Set — Pictures Xwnbered 7 to 12 inclusive. +J
jr Third Set — Pictures Suuihereit I,'i to IS iiiclunvr. j
f+ Fourth Set—l'icture.i Numbered IU to '-14 iudujiiiv. (#
fifth Set—Pictuns Xumbere/I Vj to .W inclusive.
Sixth Set—Pictures Sutnherett 31 to 3ti inclusive. ♦!
y Address Manager of Prize Puzzle Picture Dept. y
X THE GLOBE, ST. F»AUL, MIININ. N
♦/ ♦>
m^/>w*/>vV>vV>-i —^ ■vV>,t/>vV>vV>nr
IS A COMRADE XOW.
J. J. Hill In Honored by the First
Minnesota.
J. J. Hill was agreeably sur
prised at his home on Summit avenue,
Thursday evening, when he was wait
ed upon by a number of veterans of
the First Minnesota regiment, and
Judge Lochren addressed him as fol
low?:
Mr. Hill — We are commissioned by the sur
viving veterans of the First Minnesota regi
ment to prefer a request on their part which
your never-failing kindness to that regiment
and its members, manifested on every oc
casion, has led them to hope will be favora
bly considered.
A liberal art passed by the late session of
our state legislature enabled these veterans
to assemble as comrades after, in many in
stances, long years of separation, and jour
ney together to the battlefield of Gettysburg,
visit the graves of our comrades who fell
in that battle, where they rest there in the
cemetery on the hillside, and participate
with the governor of our state and its con
gressional delegation in the dedication of the
beautiful and enduring monument of granite
and bro-nze which the state ot Minnesota has
erected to commemmorate upon the spot of
the charge made by thai regiment at Han
cock's commind, and led by Colville, which
broke the lines and stopped the advance of
the enemy, more than ten times our num
ber, and saved the position of our army on
that battlefield. I shall not now attempt
to describe the heroism, the courage nor the
success of that charge.
Our excursion was replete with pleasure,
and that it was made with perfect comfort
we recognize was largely owing to your hav
ing extended to us collectively that generos
ity which you have extended to the com
rades individually whenever occasion was of-
I know personally how unhesitatingly, and
as it afforded you pleasure, you gave us the
elegant sleeping coaches which made the old
soldiers so comfortable and our trip to pleas
ant and enjoyable. And we know that this
i 3 but one instance of your kindness to the
veterans of this regiment.
The favor now sought by the survivors of
the First regiment is that you join their
ranks, so that they may henceforth meet
and greet you as a comrade. These resolu
tions, which they formulated before separat
ing, constituting you an honorary member
of the First Minnesota regiment, we are
commissioned to convey to you, and to re
quest your acceptance of the same, together
with this regimental badge— the trefoil of
the Second corDs— which also they hope you
will accept as a token of their affectionate
regard.
Judge Lochren presented Mr. Hill
with the trefoil badge. It is made of
solid gold and represents the com
posite contributions of every survivor
of the regiment. Accompanying the
badge were .
THE RESOLUTIONS
adopted by the regiment while en rcute
heme from the dedication. These read
as follows:
"First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, July
7 1597. At a meeting of the First Minnesota
veterans, held en route from the iedieadnn
I Price 50 Cents. M fk &i A ' A
§31 PrO T N.D T S
|gill ExTrAcT
T/?e Oid Reliable Remedy
13 USED INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY,
I X3T BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
of the Minnesota monument at Gettysburg;, It
was deemed a pleasure to express to Jamea
J. Hill their thanks for the interest he h-aa
taken in the regiment, not only at its or
ganization, but during all the years since,
and especially during the encampment of 1896
and on this occasion; therefore, be It resolved
that James J. Hill be made an honorary mem
ber of the association.
The appointment of the committee
was also recited. Mr. Hill made a
neat speech of acknowledgment, ex-
Gov. Alex. Ramsey spoke felicitously,
and Col. W. S. King, of Minneapolis,
indulged in a typical sally or two at
the host's expense.
The members of the regiment pres
ent were:
A. Holland. Matt Marvin Jr., John W.
Pride. R. A. Plummer, Frank J. Mead. H. A.
McAllister. C. B. Heffelflng^r. William Loch
ren. William May. Charles W. Hansdorf. My
ron Shepherd, Thomas Presanell. Ernest
Jefferson, James A. Walsh, William A. Croffut
and W. C. Hospes. Among the neighbors and
friends present were Gov. Ramsey. Col. W. S.
King. W. P. Clough. Mr. Guttine. Krauk B.
Clark, Theo. Schurmeler. M. B. Grover, J. A.
Wheelock and Samuel Hill.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Judge Otis, of the district court, will sit in
chambers until Sept. 17.
H. T. Shaw will speak at the open air moot
ing this evening at 8:30 at Seventh and Sibley
streets.
The Crusaders' T. A. society will attend
the ceremonies of laying the corner stone ol
St. Vincent's church in a body tomorrow
afternoon.
Nines made up from the commission house
employes on Third street will play ball this
afternoon at Lexington park. The north side
of the street will play the south side.
The state auditor is preparing the warrants
to be sent out to the state high and graded
schools. The warrants would have been sent
out at this time, but for the fact that several
of the schools to receive aid have not yet
sent in vouchers.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg yesterday returned
from a visit to a half dozen towns In the
southern part of the state which want to
maintain companies of the national guard.
As many more towns' will have to be visited
before a decision can be reached.
In the regatta of the White Bear Yacht club
this afternoon the cat boats will sail the last
leg for the Island cup, for which the Alfrida,
Nushka 11. and Alfrida have each won a lot;.
If the wind should prove light the contest le
tween Aurelia and Alfrida may be a 'i'ose
one.
CUekeaa and Uncki
Are more plentiful than for years at
many points on the Northern Pacific.
Go to 162 East Third street, St. Paul,
or 19 Nicollet House block, Minneapo
lis, and find out afcout them.
5

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The Saint Paul globe., September 04, 1897, Page 5, Image 6
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905