The Saint Paul globe., March 03, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
BIG LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1
FOIR EASTERH AND WESTKRX
TRIPS FOR THIS YEAR
■New York nml Pittsburgh Contrary to
1 mi:.; CntOH, Will I'ln.v Suntliiy
(-liiiioh Wklle Alirontl l' li i- Sum
mer Holiday Guaei n« They Are
I'i-i \ iii. -il iii the Schedule.
ST. LOl'lS. Mo., March 2.— Very lit
tle was done during the short morning.
session of the big league magnates,
and they did not really get down to
business until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The entire afternoon was occupied, but
the session was of a perfunctory char
acter, and there were no sensational
developments.
The time was devoted wholly to mak
ing changes in the rules and adopting
the schedule of games. The majority
report submitted by James A. Hart
and A. J. Reach was slightly amended,
most of the changes being included in
the minority report submitted by Ed
v.ard Hanlon, of Baltimore. The
changes were adopted unanimously.
Most of them were verbal and of a
minor nature. The more important were
made to conform to the new rule rela
tive to the suppression of rowdyism
on the field. The most Important
change was the new rule submitted
for rule 57, which reads as follows:
Tlio umpire shall perform all the duties
devolving upon a single umpire except giv
ing decisions on first, second and third
buses and deciding points of play ln run
ning such bases which shall devolve upon
the assistant umpire, except as regards
third base when any other base is occupied
by a base runner, in which event the um
pire shall decide all points of play arising
at third base, lt shall be the duty of the
umpires to assist or advise each other ln
rendering any decision when asked by the
other umpire.
To rule 61. which relates to the sus
pension of a player, there was added a
provision that the term of suspension
shall not exceed three days, including
the day of removal.
Section 2 was added to rule 61. as fol
lows:
The umpire shall immediately after
the suspension of a player give the
president of the league a full statement
of the facts to the cause for the sus
pension. In llagrant cases he shall re
port to the president by telegraph.
After the playing rules had been re
vised, the league adopted the schedule
as prepared by President Young. The
schedule differs from that of former
years in that the clubs make four East
ern and Western trips instead of two,
as formerly, and that Xew York and
Pittsburg will play on Sunday while
abroad. The season opens April 15, and
closes Oct. 15.
The schedule provides for holiday
games, two on each day, as follows:
Decoration Day— Chicago at Boston. Cin
cinnati at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New York.
Louisville at Philadelphia, St. Louis at
Washington, Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Fourth of .luly— Boston at New York,
Philadelphia at Baltimore, Brooklyn at
Washington. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Louis
ville at Cincinnati, Cleveland at Chicago.
Labor Hay — Washington at Boston, New
York at Brooklyn, Baltimore at Philadel
phia. Pittsburg at Chicago. Cleveland at
Cincinnati. St. I^ouis at Louisville.
Xo other business was transacted,
End a recess was taken until 8 o'clock
In the evening.
Tho night session was called at 8 o'clock
and lasted until 11:15, when the meeting ad
|ourn<-d sine die to meet next In Now York '
city. It was decided that there be no more
banquets at annual meetings. The league
will not employ an official organ for IS9B.
It was resolved, as a mark of respect to
the memory of the late Charles H. Byrne, that
the existing vacancy in the national board of
arbitration, occasioned by his doath, be not
filled until terminated by limitation.
An agreement pertaining to the regulation
of conduct on the ball field was signed by all
members excepting Andrew Freedman, of
New York, who was absent. The agreement
was as follows:
In the interest of reform upon the ball
field and to prevent rowdyism, ungentle
manly conduct and unnecessary contention
by ball players. I agree to instruct my man
ager and agree that he shall Instruct his
players that no decision of an umpire or as
sistant umpire whether right or wrong, just
or unjust, shall be questioned or disputed
by a player on my team during the schedule
Tt)e United States Navy as It Is Today.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Complement. Eat'erles.
C* ?! OOyro OSCp
if I H| | S | || ||
£.-_. -*p-_, O* . __ D
£ ° sr °o to . " . so . j» a,
g s r ri : ! I \ I: q
• . • _._.: S
• • r. J . to ...
Armored Battleships— ' . . .
{ f IJ?' a " a Dry Tortugas 1891 10,288 38 427 15.54 $3 021,00 16 30
J " wa ■• Dry Toitugas 1593 11.410 40 441 lrt.'O 3 013 00) 18 28
ir",Z Sft,S r7iZ? TtUS l S 1811 1: - 28S 3S 424 1500 8.020.000 18 30
%Xl°" Caribbean Sea WI io 2SS 38 424 16.00 818L0 0 16 30
a^.->;_,^V 5 Gulf 18S9 6 3 15 •• 3 6 2 W.OO 2,5000.0 8 12
Armored Cruisers —
Brooklyn Caribbean Sea 1893 9,271 40 511 21.C0 2.8">f00 _0 20
Ne R W ani- Key West 1890 8,20) 40 623 21.00 tm.m 18 18
Katahdin League Island 1891 2.155 30 91 17.00 93 ) 0.0 .. 4
lorpedo Beats — '
£ v . shin g Havana 18 .8 105 3 20 22.50 82 750 6
ST£*?? n Keyset 18_2 120 3 20 24.00 113.50 fi
*°'._. te Norfolk ISJ.6 142 4 16 2150 975*0 fi
S?. d *?™ Torpedo flotlKa 1536 142 4 16 2450 97E00 " 6
IMrslcw Nor.olk 1.9; 12 4 tfl S SO V.'.ft) fi
g"*£I t Mobile ,S9<l IW 4 4 16 ll'.m 147.-W0 .! 7
Oupont Mobile [phone] O 117 noi »
Double Turret Monitors- **~ W 117003 " 7
Amphitrite Port Royal, S. C 1874 3,990 26 145 12.00 3 175.046 6 8
.Miantonomah League Island 1874 3 990 1. 131 Ifl XI <T 17s n « i i
Mcnadnock Pacific 1874 B.WO 26 146 H. 60 l"iwe 6 8
£°" C / n ey Pacific 189 4,<54 19 172 13 8) 1,6*95) 4 J
£ untan Norfolk l'7i 6,. 60 27 195 12 40 8 178 4 3 6 12
l 6r sfe Turret Monitors- ■• NOrfC,k »" 3 "° 13 136 "■» ™^ * "
Ajax ... Camden. N. J 1862 2,0) .. .. 5 to 6 .2-000 2
Comanche California 1862 2,100 6 to 6 611060 2
Canonicus League Island 1862 2,100 .. 600 8 3MO ■>
Catskill league Island 18G2 1 >75 \" 6 0) 54' 00 2
J *™? v League Island 1832 1 875 .. ... 6 to 6 42. M0 2
Lehigh League Island Im2 1,875 .. ... 5 to 6 42>'"0 2
* ah( ., p ?f League Isla:.d 188.' 2.1u0 6 00 6.80 0 2
Manhattan League Island 1^62 1.8.6 .. 600 fi 1 ") no ?
J? 0 ?*"* P Pca ce u e Island 1852 18,7, 5.™ 4 ; 3 TOO J
Nahant League Island 1862 1,875 .. ... 5.50 4 3 0 0 2
Nantucket North Carolina ISP2 1,875 .. ... 6 to 7 408.000 2
Passaic Brunswick, Ga 18_2 IS7> 550 4 3 COO 2
l^taM-lii^ Connecticut 1862 2.U0 .. ... eioO SlioOO 2 ..'
Vesuvius (dynamite) Brunswick, Ga 18S7 929 6 64 21 40 r>o (KO s t
Dolphin (dispa.ch, New York 1883 1,486 7 108 15.50 815000 2 4
C t^^..;.r..:::::::to^\::::.-:::;::::: 1^ ? 39 10 u0 14 - 30 «^» 4 ■
Unarmorcd Steel Vcss Is— '"
£ tlanta Repairing. N. V 1883 3,000 19 26 16 8) 617 000 8 14
Baltimore Pacific station 1.87 4 413 36 360 20.10 (117 0 0 8 14
P" Et ° n £sia:_c station 18! 3 000 19 265 15.6) 61S.(XM> 8 14
Charhston Repairing Mare Island 18S7 3,730 20 280 18.2) 1017 5 0 8 14
r&nnn Repairing, N. V 1883 4 500 33 376 15.10 '889,000 14 17
Cincinnati Bahia ISBO 3,2 3 20 292 19.00 110(01 11 12
V° un ? t bla League island Is9o 7.375 40 429 2:.8. '^-O 11 20
l.^T?. l^-' __; Gulf ItfO 2,0« 2) 267 18. .0 61 501 9 9
Marblch°i:d New Orleans 1893 2,0.9 2) 254 18.40 674 000 9 10
M?n,fwL y T K ° y We r St , •-, 122 2^B) 20 254 19.60 6 2.500 9 10
Mlnneapo.is League Island 1891 7.375 40 456 23.70 2.6.0000 11 16
EfJ^HJL North Atlantic I.s. 8 4,0.8 37 350 19.03 1248.0:10 12 16
Si?," 1 '. 1 ? v., Asiatic station IS9I 5.870 31 395 21.6) 1796 W0 14 24
SSK_? PM " Repairing. Mare Islar.d.lSSS 4.324 F4 350 WW SoTO 12 It
Raleigh . Asia ... 1889 3,213 20 292 19.00 1 ICO CO) 11 14
Gunbo"t C s-° ' Portugal im *' 9S S3 350 19.53 1.^5.000 12 16
Concord Asia 18S8 1,710 13 180 16 80 499 000 rt 8
Helena Lisbon 1894 1392 10 160 13 03 SflflftM . in
Machias North Atlantic 18.U 1,177 11 143 S_2n nk(2* I J 2
Nfg^«e «uif lw i: 3 .1 5 in UM mlooo I 1
retrel Asia 1887 892 10 122 11 70 21- (wwi * i
Wilmlng on Caribbean Sea 1834 1.3£2 10 160 13fO I».'nfS » in
Yorktown Repairing, Mare Island. 1887 1,710 14 178 16 14 lll'm 8 8
Annarols Caribbean Sea 1856 1,0 0 11 135 12 OO 230000 * fi
VlclMbWg Caribbean Sea 1596 1000 11 86 \tZ I^'OOO 6 6
S« Caribbean Sea 1596 1,000 11 135 12.0) 23 $» 6 6
arie . tta Inassigned IS9» 1,00) 11 136 12.03 230 000 6 6
W Sr E ConstVucti;n- U% "» U * »•«» 230^ • •
Kearsarge (battle ship) ..Newport News 1.93 11.r25 .. 16 CO ?iv>(m • ak
Kentucky (hattie .ship) Newport News 1896 11.525 .. wico 8150 03) 8 45
Ii inols (battle ship) Newport News 18)6 11/00 . ... le.oo 3 750 030 18 X
Alabama (battle ship) Philadelphia 11.C00 .. . . 16 00 000 il *
Wisconsin (bat'.le ship) San Francisco 11.0 CO .. . I6'oo i« w!
Princeton (gunboat) Camden, N. J 1896 10C0 .. ... 12W 210001 « fi
Rowan 1896 182 4 16 26.C0 160000 7
Piunper (submarine) 1596 168 .. ... 8.03 150000 2
I lahl gren IS.S7 1:6 .. .. 30 50 134000 " 7
g'aven 1597 146 30.50 194^00 " ?
ar v ra g ut 1597 273 33.(0 _C7,50Q .'. I
5« ,c » 1897 128 • 22.50 81.500 4
l ' ox ,- 1597 128 22.50 85 03 6
Mortis ISI7 KW 22 50 S3 (lew. " S
™*°t iS? Vs :: ::: |;§S M ;; I
?, W1 ? •-. 18" " 46.5 .. ... 20.0) 39 001 8
Mackenzie 1597 66 20.00 4s' .00 "
McKee 1897 65 .. . 30.0) 45 .03 ! 3
Str.ngham 1597 34) 80.00 2*olo " 9
Ooldsx.rough ISC? 217 30.00 214 500 " ft
Ba,le y WI 236 SCO) Sl COO I! 6
season of 1898. That I will Insist upon the
strict and unequivocal enforcement of rule
52 and section 1 of rulo 56 of the players'
rules.
I agree to discipline any player, captain
or manager of my team who violates this
agreement. I also agree to discipline any
player, captain or manager who may de
serve it for the violation of the agreement
upon tho ball fields of my associates If ad
vised of the necessity for doing so by thg
president of the club upon whose grounds
the offense was committed. I further agree
to use every legitimate effort to afford visit
ing clubs full protection from the abuse of
spectators upon my grounds.
The meeting then adjourned, and a number
took the night trains for home.
WHIST (LIB'S PRESIDENT.
P. T. Wi-Ikli. Selected aa the Succei
■or of Mr. Ward.
At last night's meeting of the St. Paul
Chess and Whist club. F. E. Ward, tho
president, presented his resignation, made
necessary by his prospective removal from
the city. Vice President Frederick T.
Wright was elected president, and C. W.
Sanders was chosen to fill the place of vice
president thus left open. Judge Bunn was
elected as a memberr of the board of di
rectors.
On the night's play the high score was
made by Clark and Whitman. The result of
the play follows:
North and South —
Metcalf and Erwin 164
Hay and Fetter 172
Sanders and Miller 170
Baker and Williams 161
Clark and Whitman 174
Dugan and Chapman 173
Total 1,014
Average. 169.
East and West —
Bixby and Wright 136
Ringold and Woodruff 145
Lawton and 1 .ark in 142
Vogel and Buford 147
Ames and Youngruan 143
Sperry *nd Potter "." 145
Total 858
Average, 143.
ARK STILL CtRLING.
•ti vuli <,i the l ir.-t Draw for the
Mitchell Medal.
Following are the results of the first draw
In tha curling contest for the Mitchell medal:
Langford, G. Johnson.
Defiel. Myron, W. F.
McCarthy. Myron. J. C.
Defiel. L., skip— l 6. Lorimer, skip — 6.
Kennedy. Scott. D.
Hou-ska. Fullerton.
Beekm in. Van Burgen.
Ross, skip— 6. Arnold, skip — 19.
Bond.
Ward. Goodbody.
Myron, Geo. Kirby.
McNamara. Langford, N. P., i_klp
Cunningham, skip— _4. —5.
JAN__.Y-JOHB.SON BOl'T.
Good Slio.viiiK' Made at Baltimore by
the Minneapolis Boy.
BALTIMORE, Md., March 2— "Jim" Janey,
the colored lad of Washington, and Charles
Johnson, of Minneapolis, got together tonight
for an eight-round go under the auspices
of the Eureka Athletic club, and made a
hot fight of lt.
Janey had much the best of It In the first
and second rounds, knocking Johnson down
three time in the second, but the Minneapo
lis man came strong toward the last, and
both were gt for another, dozen when the
eighth round closed. Rrfereo Mantz decid
ed it a draw, and the decision pleased the
spectators.
Challenge Declined.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 2.— The Yale
university boat crew has received a chal
lenge from the Allgeminer Alster club, of
Hamburg, Germany, to participate ln tho
International regatta to be held in Germany
next July. The challenge will not be ac
cepted.
Anti-Racing Bill.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. March 2.— Gov. Lowndes
today signed the Crothers anti-racing bill,
which is designed to put a stop to horse
racing in Cecil county where the Iron Hill.
Barksdale and Elkton winter racing tracks
are located. The bill takes effect on April 4.
Fight Called Off.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 2.— The fif
teen-round glove contest between Kid Mc-
Coy and Nick Burley, scheduled to take
place at Hot Springs tomorrow, has been
declared off on account of interference by
the state authorities.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY MARCH 3, 1898.
ENTRIES FRO^ OUTSIDE
BY THE MANAGER OP
THE DOG SHOW
Sobiie of the Finest Aniinala In the
Country Have Been Entered
Northwestern Kennel People Ju
bilant Over the Prospects No
Question About Its Success.
The success of the dog show ls al
ready greater than Its managers anti
cipated and the officers of the North
western Kennel club are Jubilant.
All day yesterday entries from East
ern cities poured Into the offlce of
Supt. Clayton and he had
more than he could attend to record
ing and classifying them.
A great many more local entries than
were expected have also been received
and altogether lt ls believed that at
least 500 dogs will be on exhibition in
Market hall next week.
The Humane society, for whose bene
fit the show is to be given ls exerting
every effort to advance the Interest and
tomorrow night a lecture will be given
ln the House of Hope on "Our Animal
Friends."
The lecture will be Illustrated w.th
eighty stereoptlcon pictures of various
animals, and the Humane society ex
pects to purchase the outfit and will
loan It to the public schools through
out the state. During the lecture at
tention will be called to the dog show.
A list of prizes and medals has al
ready been completed. There will be
winners' classes at the show for mas
tiffs, rough and smooth-coated St. Ber
nards, Great Danes, greyhounds, point
ers, English, Irish and Gordon setters,
cocker spaniels, collies, Irish water
spaniels, bull terriers and smooth fox
terriers. Dogs winning a championship
will be entitled to American Kennel
club championship medals.
Workmen are already engaged in pre
paring Market hall for the show.
- Benches are being erected, and In a
few days everything will be ln readi
ness for the dogs. The decorators will
begin their labors on Friday.
The following entries for the show
were received yesterday:
Osceola Mills Kennels, Osceola Mills, Wis.
—Great Danes, Osceola Dey, Osceola, Nes
nah.
Arthur Froenvhling, Chicago Kennel-
Dachshunds Bouncer, Isabella, Nellie Fox,
Bonny. Phenomenon, Reinecke.
Ravenswooa Bug Kennel, Chicago—Drum
mer Lad, winner of seven firsts; Drummer
Sateen, four firsts; Jane Hooker, two firsts.
H. W. R. Tait, Austin— Bird C, Dart, win
ner ln the Minneapolis show last year.
M. M. Brown, Flint, Ind. — Great Danes,
Earl's Olivia, three firsts ln 1898 and three
ln 1897.
A. H. Slocum, Norwood, Minn.— Eight
pointers.
■J. T. Mlchaud, Duluth Kennel— Cocker
spaniels.
E. J. Jackson, Albert Lea— Pointer, Lady
Lee.
J. Wallace Wakem, Chicago Kennel — Fox
etrrlers. Veracious, Seldon Suitor, Vineta,
Seldon Serene, all prize winners.
D wight Kennel. Dwight, 111.— Two kennels
Gordon setters; Lad, two firsts, twenty spe
cials; Dwight Grouse, Dwight B, Dwight
Minnie, Dwight Jim, Dwight Pleasure, all
prize winners.
E. H. Ingeverson, Chicago — Kennel smoo.h
fox terriers.
Nokomis Kennels, Chicago — Mastiffs,
Champion Slnaloa. six firsts, also challengs
first and champion first; Beufort's Boy, sev
eral firsts; Lady Elkson; bulldogs, Lillian
Brass 11., four firsts; Village Tramp, Guil
lermo II ; Tzlan; water spaniels, Nora
O'Donohue, two firsts; three seconds; Willie
Rile-y, one first, two seconds.
J. L. Wall, Chicago— lrish setter, Boslow.
R. G. De Puy, Jamestown, N. D. — Rus
sian wolf hounds, Pete, Colonel's own
daughti r Krimatta.
Joseph Meisenheimer, Milwaukee — St.
Bernards, Lady Salvia, Miss Sylvia, five
firsts, Cham"!mi Duke of Wadsworth, Lady
Lillian, Sylvena.
Le Roy, Carl Haggenos, Galesburg, 111. —
bull dess, Negress.
Ak Sar Ben Kennels, Omaha — Collie,
May Wheeler; black pug?, Dinah, B'enheim;
Erpaniels, Littie Duke, King of Diamonds.
Ruby Second, Omaha Queen.
H. G. Meyer, Burlington, Io. — Dachs
hunde. Dinah Second, noted prize winner.
W. F. Carson. Omaha — Co-cker spaniels,
Monah C, Barney.
Kenneth Kennels, Wauwat sa, Wis. —
King Charles spaniels, Kenneth .J'l.^'er-
ford, Lady of the Lake, Prince Adammt,
all prize w-onurs.
Hnwkeye Kennels Mai'i'hester, lo.—Cele
brated polntei", Brignton Joe.
John Calahan, Milwaukee— Bull terriers,
Rockey Second, Milwaukee Dandy.
Verona Kennels, San Francisco— Kennel
of collies, Boidey Lad. Heather Mollle, O d
Hall Admiral, Heather Mint. Admiral was
tho first collie ln thejUf-Btuji show, and won
first prize lv the winner's class Heather
Mint took the same t-lfece'at the New York
show. „ -„
James D. Latimer, at. Louis, black and
tan toy terriers, Ttfd 'Pittce, three firsts,
and many specials, >r tl
Al. O. Eberhart, Cincinnati— Forty or
fifty dogs ln various classes Including the
colored poodles Heil, ''first at Milwaukee,
aeoond at Toronto, two firsts at Grand Rao-
Ids; bull dogs, L. Acnbasador, second, first
at Milwaukee, Brooklyn and (J: and Haptds;
Lady Cameron, first at. Grand Hapids; also
pug Trilby, first at Brooklyn, two firsts at
Toronto, three firsts at Grand Hapids.
Buck Kennels, Topeka, Kan.— Kennel
Great Danes, headed by Osceola Bey, aire of
the great New York wlnncir, Leo G.
C. Cass Henden, Milwaukee— Five Gordon
setters.
Hayward and James aR. Walker, La
Grange, 111., kennel' fox terriers. Entries
are expected today irom B. F. Lewis,
Lansdown, Pa., fifty dogs. T. A. Howard
Dayton, 0., thirty, Bob Hcodk-is, Chicago, '
twenty-five, Weeks & Turner, Laurel,
Macs., forty. L. A. Klein, Guttenburg, N.
V., large string.
PROTEST AGAINoTDELAY.
Board of Trade I rues the PaNHage
of the New Telephone Ordi
nance.
At yesterday's meeting the &t. Paul
board of trade adopted the following,
resolutions and ordered a copy of same
to be sent to the city council:
Whereas, The members of the St. Paul
board of trade are keenly apprehensive of
the manifold and incalculable advantages
that will accrue at their expense to their
Minneapolis competitors by reason of the
long distance telephone connection with
Minneapolis, lowa and Wisconsin towns,
furnished by the Minnesota Central T3l._
phone and other allied companies;
And Whereas, The proposed ordinance
now pending before the common council
granting said company the right to enter
this olty, in the estimation of this body, is
an eminently just and fair one and abund
antly safeguards the rights of the city, and
it should speedily pass if the long-distance
commercial supremacy of St. Paul ls still
to be maintained in the future;
And, Whereas, It appeals to this body
that the entire business community of our
city urgently demand that the service fur
nished by this company sliould be provided
them, but that strong opposition has sud
denly developed against the pas a?e of said
ordinance from sources in nowise repre
sentative of the best interests and senti
ments of cur people, now therefore
We, the members of the St. Paul Board
of Trade, deeming the material prosperity
and development of their own as well as a I
other mercantile interests of the city, will
be seriously retarded and jeopardized if
such opposition should prevail, do hereby
most vigorously protest against further
procrastination and do most urgently pe
tition our representatives in paid council
to pass said ordinance forthwith.
TWO ARE SHY SALARIES.
MeCardy Will Not Audit the Pay of
Two Health Inspector-).
The pay rolls of the several departments
for February salaries were passed by the
board of aldermen Tuesday night. One roll
however, failed to reach the council, having
been held up by ihe comptroller. This par
ticular one cor.*» ned the names of George
Brookings and Henry Mandehr, inspectois in
the health department, at $50 each per month.
A resolution was passed by the council
the first week ln February that as the amount
appropriated for the health department for
the year 1898 was inadequate that two ad
ditional Inspectors be employed at a salary
of $50 per month, each to be paid from the
general fund.
The inspectors above mentioned were ap
pointed by Health Commissioner Stone, and
on the pay roll submitted to the comptroller
the resolution passed by the council was
quoted as authority for the appointment.
The comptroller, however, has an opinion
that the health commissioner has no author
ity to charge the general lund with the sal
aries of the two inspectors, nor had the coun
cil any right to authorize the payment from
the general fund.
Comptroller MeCardy holds that in the tax
estimate for 1898. as the health department
was allowed $9,980, and had a balance on
hand from 1897 of $1,000, the appropriation
was not Inadequate as It was the same
amount as allowed in 1897, when the work
of the department was carried on and a neat
balance left at the close of the year.
The roll was yesterday returned to the
health commissioner and Messrs. Brookings
and Mandehr will have to wait until the mat
ter has been adjusted for their salaries
which, in the end will probably be paid from
the health department fund.
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Thirty Members Sit Down to Ban
quet Followed hy IHsiiins ion .
Thirty members of the Minnesota Academy
of Medicine, assembled in the parlors of the
Ryan hotel last evening, for the organiza
tion's periodical banquet and discussion.
At 6:30 p. m. the meeting came to order
and transacted such routine business as had
accumulated since the la t meeting. At 7:30
the doctors retired to the ladies' ordinary,
where for an hour or more they discussed
an excellent menu.
Following the business session and banquet,
the club indulged in a season of discussion
of the points Involved in the papers read by
Dr. W. C. Borden and Dr. A. MacLaren.
Dr. Borden discussed in his paper "Varices
of the Lower Extremity, Surgically Consid
ered." Dr. McLaren discussed "Rupture of
the Bladder."
The club ln Its meetings alternate between
the two cities. The next meeting will be held
ln Minneapolis.
DEATH INTERRPPTS A CALL.
Frank Gromhte Drop* In to Bid a
Friend Good-Bye and Falls Dead.
While quietly conversing at a table ln the
California Wine house at 4:30 o'clock yester
day afternoon. Frank Grombie, a cook re
cently in the employ of the Town and Coun
try club, suddenly fell from his chair and
almost Instantly died.
Death is believed to have been due to
heart disease, but Coroner Nelson will today
hold a post mortem examination at Schroed
er's undertaking rooms.
The dead man was 38 years of age and un
married. He has been a resident of St. Paul
for about fifteen years. He at one time
worked for Frank Huber, proprietor of the
California cafe, and yesterday stopped into
see his former employer before leaving for
New York.
Mr. Huber was eating lunch and Grombie
joined him at the table. A pleasant conver
sation was in progress when Grombie, with
out a word or sign of pain, fell to the floor
unconscious. Dr. Miller was quickly sum
moned and applied restoratives, ' but the
stricken man was beyond human aid.
SCHOOL TEACHER GONE.
Miss Cora Lynch Pasnea Away at Her
Sister's Home, Minneapolis.
Miss Cora E. Lynch, a teacher ln the pub
lic schools of St. Paul for a number of years,
died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. E
Hlgbee, 716 Third avenue south, Minneapolis,
yesterday morning. The deceased was the sis
ter of Miss Georgia and Miss Lyle Lynch,
teachers ln the Minneapolis public schools;
Mrs. F. Lewis, Mrs. A. E. Hlgbee, Mrs. A. C.
Austin, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs. A. T.
Stewart, of St. Paul.
The funeral will take place from Mrs. Hig
bee's residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited.
FAREWELL TO MR. PRINGLE
Will Be Tendered to! the Goodrich
Avenue Church Pastor.
Rev. John Pringle will leave tomorrow for
Skaguay, en route to the Klondike, where he
le to engage in mission work under the juris
diction of the Canadian Presbyterian church.
There will be a farewell gathering at Good
rich Avenue Presbyterian church this evening,
at which many of the ministers of the Pres
byterian churdh of the' city will be present.
Mr. Pringle will flrsfcgo ton Winnipeg, where
he will be "designated' by TOie presbytery of
that province to the work he has undertaken.
He will leave Winnipeg MaiVh 9, and expects
to reach Skaguay oil the >20tih. His family
will continue to reside in St. Paul.
Ma.«ons Go to Dulnth.
Two special coachep,wer« attached to the
St. Paul & Duluth trwn yelterday afternoon
to accommodate Dariu# Commandery
Knights Templars, of Minneapolis, who
acted as an official escort to Grand Com
mander of Minnesota B. Fa Farmer. Mr.
Farmer was on his annual official inspection
to the Duluth commandery.
The party was made up of the members of
the Minneapolis lodge and friends. Gov.
Clough and Roland Hartley were among the
party.
A goodly number of knights from St Paul
and Stillwater also accompanied the com
manderv.
The verdict of the people: The Gordon
Hat is popular because it deserve* to be. .
AN HISTORICAL LIBRARY.
The Most Conspicuous Merit of
Is that it is an historical library of itself. Its eight massive volumes would make 65 books of the
usual size and embrace the sum and substance of universal history. Two splendid indexes enable
Mip« d u rto , tUra ! ramedlatelyto the theme which he Wi^es to investigate. The HISTORICAL
MAPS show him the geographical relations, and CHRONOLOGICAL CHARTS the rela ions in time
of tbe events to be considered. From a single work the reader is able to obtain in a cone ° "form the
very cream and essence of historical knowledge. concise iorra tne
nn.^^^' 8 HiSt i°/£° f ! hC W ,°!. ld giveS m ° re solid and aut hentic information relative to historical
questions than could be gleaned from a whole library of more diffuse, but less valuable, works
By joining our History Club now you get
The $48 Edition for $23.50 on Small Monthly Payments. Come if you can
write if you can't.
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ft, ¥ c*e *? 1 ?™ a P^ £ make fifteen monthl y Payments-first payment thirty days after ioinine— for
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Books delivered free where our wagons run. We pay NO freight or express charges.
ST. PAUL BOOK
Fifth and St. Peter Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota.
FUTURE OF THE TREATY.
Hawaiian Annexation to Be Dls
ciiHsr.l Next Saturday.
WASHINGTON, March 2.— At today's meet
ing of the senate committee on foreign rela
tions, lt was decided that a special meeting
of the committee should be held next Satur
day for the purpose of considering the best
course to be pursued in the future with rela
tion to the annexation of Hawaii.
The decision to hold the special meeting
grew out of a suggestion that the treaty of
annexation should be abandoned and the
question taken up in the senate on the basis
of a bill providing for the same end. All
members of the committee were not present
at today's meeting, and it was agreed that
the question should be considered by a meet
ing to be devoted wholly to this question.
Pension.. Granted.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-North western
pensions were granted yesterday as follows-
Minnesota — Original: Phlneas Runday
Amor, $6. Additional: William H. Myers.
St. Paul, $6 to $12. Increase: Francis Rob
son Wood Lake, $6 to $10; Martin Tooby,
Brainerd, $8 to $12.
Wisconsin-Original: Henry H. Gehman
National home, $6; Myron H. Bowers, Na
tional home, $C; Charles C. Waters Elk
horn, $12; John W. M. Large, Wisconsin
Veterans home, $6; Dimon Groot, Rock Elm
•in _ Ad «« lon l l,: Jonath an Bishop, Bracklln!
$10 to $12. Increase: Alvin Stillman. Wls-
c °n ßln Veterans' home - * 6 t0 *8; Henry Ja
cobs, Wisconsin Veterans' home, $6 to $12-
Andreas Weiglin, Le Roy, $6 to $8. Widows:
Anna Erath, Milwaukee, $12.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
LONDON, March 2.— Prince Albert of Bel
glum embarked for America today on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse.
Prague. Bohemia, March 2.— ln pursuance
of an Imperial order the Bohemian diet will
be closed after today's business.
Paris, March 2.— C01. Picquart, the disci
plined chief witness for M. Zola in the recent
trial of the author, has informed the Aurore
that he will never consent to fight Maj Es
terhazy.
Paris, March 2.— The Prince of Wales, who
is on his way to the Riviera, called on Presi
dent Faure this afternoon.
London, March 3.— The Morning Post says
it hears on good authority that the bounty
giving powers are anxious to abolish bounties.
London, March 3.— Andrew Barclay Walker,
the well known yachtsman and owner of the
racing cutter Allsa, will build another racing
cutter and sail her under the same name.
London. March 2.— lt has been decided that
the Sirdar, Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, shall
lead the advance of the Anglo-Egyptian forces
on Khartoum.
London, March 3. — The government ls nego
tiating with Russia and Germany ln an en
deavor to embody the agreement regarding
China in a convention.
Germany's Fleet.
BERLIN, March 2.— The budget committee
of the reichstag today adopted, in accordance
with the government proposals, section 1,
paragraph 1, of the naval bill, fixing the num
ber of ships to be held ln readiness for ser
vice as follows: A flagship, 18 battleships, 12
large cruisers, 30 small cruisers, 8 coast de
fense ironclads, and 13 gunboats, besides tor
pedo boats, schoolships and small gunboats.
l!ls Gnn Received.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.— The second of
the pair of twelve-Inch breech loading rifles.
Just received from the arsenal at Troy, N. V.,
was hauled through the streets to the Presidio
reservation today.
The Immense guns, mounted on heavy
trucks drawn by about fifty horses, attracted
considerable attention for it was not gen
erally known that these heavy pieces of ar
tillery had been expected by the army of
ficials for some months past.
Must Be Inspected.
VICTORIA, B. CL, March 2.— Orders have
been received by local Inspectors of gttam
boats that all steamers sailing from this port,
regardless of flag, must be rigidly Inspected,
and not cleared by the collector of customs
until they can show certificates that they have
passed a favorable Inspection.
MEOICiL JU
TIUTIEIT
ohm <FW
To Any Reliable Man.
Marvelous npplUnoe and one month's r«««c_ie_
of raro power wtil be cent on trial, without any
advance payment, by the foremost company in the
world ln tho treatment ot men went, broken, dis
couraged from effects of exceesea. worry, over
work. Ao. Happy msirr 1-ge tecured, complete res
toration or development of all robu.c conditions.
Tha time of this oiler Is limited. Vo C. O. D.
scheme; no deception; no exposure. Address
JMIE MEDICAL jggjMig
ONLY WORTH 91.600,000.
One Klondlker Whose Luck Was AH
of One Sort.
CHICAGO, March 2— A special to the
Tribune from New York says: J. R. Nachant
brings the latest news from the Klondike to
New York city, three little bags of gold
valued at $300 for assay, and the most glow
ing account of the richness of the country
£ { '£_.. r , e £f ived here - He he is worth
?l,aOO,oOfl— made in five years.
Mr. Nac-hant is at th* New Amsterdam
hotel. He left Dawson City Dec. 16, with a
party of six, and will start bs.ek tomorrow.
Ho nailed down three large bairns in Daws n
City when all the place consisted of was a
name and three houses. Then the rush be
gan. He opened a store ln Dawson City
Now he says he has made $600,000 besides the
value of his claims.
COPPER RIVER PILGRIMS.
PORTLAND, Or., March 2.-The United
States government is about to send an expe
dition from Vancouver barracks to find a
practicable route up Copper river, Alaska
i _?? Franc lseo, March 2.— Over 400 miners
left for the Copper river gold fields yesterday
on the Valencia.
Terrible Weather.
ODESSA, March 2.— Terrific weather la re
ported from Northern Persia, the worst known
for a quarter of a century. The high road from
itesht. on the Caspian sea, to Teheran is im
passable from snow drifts. More than a hun
dred persons have perished, and many others
are missing.
Al.i.skn Rates Advanced.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 2.— Marine
Insurance men at Sound ports have decided to
advance the rates on all vessels bound for
Alaska. The underwriters will probably fol
low with an advance all along the coast line.
Builder's Trial.
BRISTOL, R. 1.. March 2.— The to-pedo boat
Talbot was today given her first builder's trial
over the seven knot course. The trial was in
every way a success, and It was announced
at the close that the boat made the record
of 22 knots an hour.
Dynamite Shipped.
CINCINNATI, 0.. March 2.— Two tons of
dynamite were shipped from here today to
Pensacola. Fla.. The shipping firm declines
to say whether it was shipped on governm.nt
account or to private dealers.
Troops Going East.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27— The Russian
steamer St. Petersburg has passed through
the Bosphorus with 1,636 recruits bound for
Vladivostock.
Twi riers for Brewers,
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2.— John J.
Taylor, the Milwaukee pitcher who had his
shoulder broken last season ln a collision
with Spies, signed this morning with the
Brewers. His arm ls all right again. William
Terry has received two offers from the Na
tional league clubs, and Manager Mack says
he will not oppose transfer If desired by
Terry, but the latter says he prefers to re
main In Milwaukee and hold a job in a
billiard hall, pitching at home during tbe
summer.
English Eleven Beaten.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 2.— The Austra
lians won the fln^il test match with Capt.
Stoddart's English team by six wickets. The
visitors in their first Innings made 335 runs,
and the home team In their first innings
ended yesterday scored 239. The Englishmen
ln their second Innings were all out for 178
runs
Bowling Contest.
COLUMBUS, 0., March 2.-The Greater
New York bowling team rolled six games
with a picked team from the United Bow
ling league, of this city, today, and won
four and lo6t two.
AT THE CAPITOL.
WASHINGTON. March 2.— Don* Sun Pak,
first secretary of the Korean legation, bas le
slsrned.
The house committee on ways and means
today made favorable reports on a bili mak
ing Sabln Pass, Tex., a port of entry.
The house committee today refused to re
port the bill repealing the act of the New
Mexico legislature, compelling outside in
surance companies to make deposits with the
territorial government as a guarantee.
Senator Warren today introduced two bills
providing for the cession of the arid public
lands to the various states In which they are
situated.
THE SOXG OF THE DRI M.
From the Pall .Mall Gazette.
Do you hear my sum/ons hammer thro' thi
crackle and ihe clamor.
Do you feel my throb and thrill?
When I meet the smell of powder, oh, mj
merry note grows louder,
And my song shall not be still.
Follow, each beside his fellow, 'neath thi
vapors gray and yellow.
Wildly cheering, stearnlv dumb.
And rumble, rumble, rumble, when tht
smokewreaths toss and tumble,
I, You shall h«ar the rolling drum.
Follow tha drum!
Men forget their fears and follies as they fact
the blinding volleys,
.... And the young recruits they conn
with their simple sunburnt faces from tht
quiet country places.
To the call of me, the drum.
Come, ploughboy lad and carter, and youi
life-blood freely barter
For the bullet sure for some
And the rattle, rattle, rattle, through the din
and roar of battle.
You shall hear the roiling drum.
Follow the drum!
When the boys that follow fast there, dron
aside and fall at last there.
From the surging linos' of red,
Then no more of pomp and ruffle; mv notes
awhile I muffle.
And I moan and mourn the dmd
But the losing ba;tle needs me, and the whist
ling bullet speeds me;
a a , __ Thr , ou ßh the reeling ranks I ,-nme.
And clatter, clatter, clatter, where the broken
regiments scatter,
You shall hear the rolling drum
Follow the drum!
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
! Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
I druggists refund money If It fall* to cure 25c
j The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
PoKtmnMters Appointed.
WASHINGTON. March 2. — Postmaster*
were appointed today as follows:
: North Dakota — Portland. Traill county
Thomas Power. Wisconsin— Star Like Benl
pamln F. Wilson. lowa— Cheque.it W H
. Barker.
DAY'S DEATH LIST.
T ROY ... _?' J- Mar, " h 2-~John Wilde, the
I actor, died here today.
Portland, Or., March" 2.— Mrs. Jack Deinp
sey, aged 32 years, widow of the d. « aait
prize fighter, died at her home here of con
sumption.
It is, to say the least, wrong for anybody
to go to church or public meeting, and dis
turb the preacher or oratof by coughing
Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at "Vice.
NOT A DOLLAR
MEED BE PAID
for Medicine or Treatment Until Cared.
WE ARE SfECIALISVS EOlt
Disease* of HOrn gC HI Exclutlocly.
i "
Every form and variety of weakness
and all resulting diseases in men, young or
old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Stricture, Varicocele. Hydrocele and Syphilis
thoroughly eradicated from the system for
ever by our special form of treatment.
Onr Medicines arc obtained from ali
parts of the world; are carefully compounded,
and carefully dispensed under personal super
vision of the doctors.
Dr. AtfredT. Cole
MEWCAL INSTITUTE AND
COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS,
, 24 Washington ay. S., Minneapolis.
3