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3 FETCHED BY HON FRICREN THE LANKY TWIRLER DOES UP THE INDIANS (IH; Bill l-hillips Knocked Out of the Box in tlit* KouriU lniiiiiß— — GlllCß and S'ni;iir; Smash the Unll The MillfM-s Done lp by the Brewer* in Ten Ikulu&s Other (inmes. St. I'anl !>, I ii-Imi u:i )><>! ii fi. Milwaukee ti, Minneapolis I. Pol limit up !», Omaha O. KrmsiiN Ctty 11, Detroit I. STANDING OP THE CLUnS. Played. Won. Lost. T.C. IfeSUnapolia 32 24 8 .750 St. Paul 3.i 1M 12 .6;7 Cotambus 33 H> 14 .678 Kansas City 34 IS 16 .529 Milwaukee S6 19 17 .528 Octroi: ....: 35 14 21 .400 Minneapolis 35 12 23 .343 Omaha 33 7 2G .212 GAMOS SCHSDUUSg FOR. TODAY. -» S-:. Paul ftt lndinnapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Kacaae City at Detroit. Omaha at Columbus. Special to The St. Taul Globe. IXinAXAI'OL'.S, Ind., May Sl.— The Saints took their revenge on Phillips , today, laiting him out of the box in tho fourth. Hawley, who was substi tttted. proyed a puzzle, but the Apos ti< s had the game well in hand and held xh: ir own. Prlcken was easy un til the close of the third. He regained courage on the load of his team and pitcned brilliantly until the ninth. CautillQD helped him out in this inn tng, when, with two out and after two safe drives, he called Flynn out at first I\";ller's fielding was. a feature, and. In tact, the outfield work was gener ally brilliant and did much toward win ning 1 . With the Saints retired without runs in the first and the streak of bat ting developed by the Indians, the game for a moment looked to be a cinch for tho Hoosiers. Hogxiever started with a double. MoFarland tapped a single. Deady hit for two bases. Hoffmeister lined a single, and Motz a long fly, net ting in all three runs. Stewart also got a single, but was doubled at second with Flynn. The Saints, however, tied the score in the seoond on successive singles by Glenalvin. Glasscock and ' $shugart, the latter a bunt, and Gillen's double to left center, which cleared the bases. In the third the Indians devel oped two, on Hoffmeister's single, iiitz's triple and Flynn's triple, Flynn being caught at the plate endeavoring to stretch his drive into a home run. The Aposties, in the fourth, turned loose their batteries on Phillips. Shu g«rt opened with a single, and Gillen hit for two bases. Spies sacrificed, and then Fricken singled, scoring two. Burke hit for three sacks and Geier for one. Hogriever's fumble gave him third, and he scored on an outfield fly. Five in all were netted. The last tally ■was in the sixth, Fricken tabbing on a gift, a sacrifice, a put-out and Hoff meister*s wild throw. Score: Irdianapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ho^ritver. rf 5 1 1 1 0 1 £i. Karland. cf 4 1 1 2 0 n pe:iiy. if 5 112 0 0 Hi ffmeister. 2b 5 1 2 2 2 1 Mr.tz. lb 4 1 2. 11 0 0 Stowart. 2b 4 0 2 3 1 0 Flynn. ss 5 0 115 1 Lyii^h. c 4 0 0 4 0 1 t^ilitp?, p 10 0 0 10 Hay ley. p 2 0 10 10 Totals 39 5 11 *26 10 4 8t Paul. AB. U. 11. PO. A. B. Burke. U 4 114 0 0 Gei r, of 5 1 1 5 0 0 Mhler. rf 5 0 o S 1 0 G.t-i!alvin. 2b 5 1 2 2 3 1 Gld-scock. lb .». 5 1 1 9 1 0 Shugart. ss 5 2 3 1 4 1 S Gillen. 3b 5 1 3 0 1 1 Bp''3, c 3 0 0 3 10 X"ri''keu. p 3 2 2 0 0 0 Toials 40 9 13 27 11 3 Indianapolis 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—s St. Pan: 0 3 0 5 0 1 ! 0 : 0 o—9 •i^lenalvin hit by batted ball. Innings pitched. Phillips 4. HawUy 5, Fri' ken 9; base hits made, off Phillips 10, off Baw'.ey 3. off Fr'.cken 11; bases on bill?, by He wiry 1. by Fricken 4: struck out, 'oy Haw ley 1 by Phillioa 1. by Fricken 2; two-base hit;. Hopripver. Deady. Gillen 2; three-base hits Motz. Flynn. Burke; sacrifice hits, . Burkp. Spirs; double play, Shugart, Glsn aJv!i\ and Glass-cook: s'olen bases, Deudy, I M' : arland; passed ball. Lynch; Ift en bases. lDd:ana.poiis 11. St. Paul 7; umpire, Cantil- Icr. time. 2 hours; attendance, 1,000. T\KEX IX THE TEXTH. Blili«-i"s Go Down Before the Persist ent Brewers. Special to The St. Paul Globe. MII/WATJKEK. V.'ls., May 31.— Ten innings Trc-e required today for the Brewers to defeat the Millers, who played a. snappy game be'Mnd "Wright a'.;d looked like winners on ssv« ra ! occaalona, until a sensational cjtch depriv&3 ttcui of a victory. Wright and Ret'ger were •qually effective, !>ut the latter was shadier in c! iii-al places, and never lost his heai^ r>:'.lwaukoe sacred the first run in the game in the fifth inning on Waldron's thrce-basi hit ai d an ou\, while the Millers were biankel * for eight successive innings. In the ninth. fcc-.vrvor, Campau laced out a s-iugl?, fare/ Sacrificed him to sec-jnd and Lilly's fine lit to c<-Dtrr brought him home. The LJreTV-er.3 were blanked in their half, although they had tyro men on bases, and ttm story of the Mil ler.-' half of the tenth is briefly told. Dixon, "Wright and Rice go-ing out in quick BUCC3S- Bic-!:. but when the locals came to bat Rettger hit for two bases and started for third on * wild pitch, reaching there an instant be- Whole Body a Macs of Sores. Doctor Couid Not Cure. Tried CUTICURA. Speedily Cured. Now Fine Hair And Clear Skin. Our baby at the ti-^o of four months was ■ickly, and broke out with Eczema on Ills face ■ml body. He was a n-.ass of scabs. The doc tor cculil not cure him. One day I saw your advertisement ia tho newspaper, and 1 got CrTK'CRA. Remedies at oace. I used one box Hi CmomtA (ointment), one bottle of Ccti c::ka KESoi.YEXT.amI three cakes of Ccti- CTJtA Soap, and ha ires ciirrA. He is iiow seventeen months old, weighs 4C pounds, and lias tho finest head of hair and clearest skin jor. would ■vaiu to sec. LOUIS BENZIXCKR, Tcb. 3, 1.598. 2750 Bth Aye., New York City. J ECZEMA ONLEO CURED SY CUTSCURA I had a sore on the upper part of my log that tLrea doctors called Eczema. Bueh pain I never experienced in all my life. I read in tlso papers of Cutjccka REMEnins, and I bought the Cutioura Resolvent, Outicitra Boai\ and CCticcua. (ointment). The first time I ueort them was before I went to "bed, and 1 Blept moro that night than I had lor two weeks before, and from that time on It got better, and to-day it is entirely gone. Feb. 8, 1698. C. EUNKEL, Mount Joy, Fenn. SrBEDT CBR3 TEEATMENT POX AM. S-KIX 45D Blood Hnuons—'Werin Ba'.hi with CcricrßA Sow. pentl* anointings vitli Cimci'EA (ointment), purest of rajollient «kin ourM. and mild dososof Cotiocha Re3'>l- Tl»t, ST»stest cf b\vyl pv.riSers a,ud humor cures. goidthrr.nitic-itthpwnrid. roTTEEDKi-O indCukm. Corp.. Sole Prop* . llnpton. gg-" llow to Curo tha Wont Screr^a." veiled lit*. fore the ba'.l did, but he overran the bag and Riilly touched him. Sheridan was not look ing, however, and his oversight helped the locals to a victory, as Shewn hit for a sack a nionjeirt later, after Nicol struck out, aud the winning run came in. Score: Milwaukee. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Nicol. ef 5 0 2 4 1 0 Shoch, 3b 5 0 1 3 4 0 Daly. 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0 names. If 4 0 1 1 1 0 Stafford, 1b 4 0 0 12 0 0 Waldron, rf 4 1 3 2 0 0 Loewe, ss 4 0 118 1 Speer, c 3 0 0 G 1 0 Rettger, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Totals 34 2 9 30 16 1 Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rice, ss 5 0 0 0 3 0 Letcher, cf 4 0 0 8 0 0 Campau, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Carey, lb 3 0 0 10 0 1 Lally. If 4 0 8 3 0 0 Reilly. Sb 3 0 2 8 3 0 Dolan, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Dlxon, c 4 0 0 5 3 0 Wright, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 8 »28 13 1 Milwaukee 0 00010000 I—2 Minneapolis .. ..0 00000001 o—l ♦Winning run madi< with one out. Two-base hits. Reilly 2, Rettger; three base hits, Dolan. Waldron; stolen bases, Nicol, Daly, Campau: bases on balls, by "Wright 2; hit by pitched ball, Speer. Rett ger; passed ball. Dixon; wild pitch, Wright; struck out, Wright 5; sacrifice hits, Carey, Reilly; umpire, Sheridan; time of game, 1:50. TOOK KEVENGE. Senators Walloped the Babes Un mercifully. COLUMBUS, 0., May 31.— The Senators took revenge on the Babes today, the latter being sent out by Jones' effective pitching. Score: R.H.E. Columbus ....10030101 3—9 15 0 Omaha 0 0000000 O-O 7 4 Batteries, Jones and Buckley; Hagerman and McCauley. AM> MUI.I.ANE PITCHED. Jimmy Manning* Team Trounced the Dctroitei-a. DETROIT, Mich., May 31.— Jimmy Man ning's team had a walk-over today, Detroit not being able to hit consecutively. Score: R.H. E.- Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 11 4 Kansas Oity ..4 1120300 o—ll 12 2 Batteries, Mullane and Twineham; Pardee and Wilson. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Increases Her Lead for tlie Pennant. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Cincinnati 34 27 7 .794 Cleveland 38 24 12 .6ri7 Boston 36 23 13 .639 New York 34 20 14 .SSS Baltimore 30 17 13 .567 Pittsburg 36 19 17 .528 Chicago 35 17 18 .ISC Philadelphia 31 14 17 .452 Brooklyn 31 12 19 .387 Louisville .37 12 25 .324 St.. Louis 33 10 23 .303 Washington 33 9 24 .273 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New York. Louisville at Philadelphia. Baltimore at Pitts-burg. St. Louis at Washington. NEW YORK, May 31.— 1t was through no fault ot Ralph Miller, the Brooklyns' pitcher, that the home team lost again today on the grounds in Brooklyn. Stupid blunders by the men behind him did the trick. Attendance. 1,500. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 0000110 o—2 6 5 Cincinnati ....0 0006000 I—7 8 3 Batteries, Miller and A. Smith; Dammann aad I - ■it/. FELL UPON DANIELS. WASHINGTON, May 31.— The Senators fell on Daniels in the sixth inning for five runs j and cinched the game. Attendance, 600. Score: j R.H.E. Washington ...0 0002501 •— 8 12 0 St. Louis 2 1010100 o—3 13 3 Batteries. Weylring, Dineen and Farrell; Daniels, Esper and Clements. WAS A PITCHERS' BATTLE. NEW YORK. Mcy 31.— 1n a pitchers' battle Doheny had the better end of it until the last two innings, when the Clevelands hit him hard enough to win the game. Snore: R.H.E. New York ....10000000 o—l 6 0 Cleveland ....0 0000001 2—3 6 0 Batteries, Doheny and Warner; Young and Zinuner. WON OUT IN THE NINTH. PITTS3URG, Pa., Way 31.— After a long but exciting game Pittsburg won out in the ninth. Tannchill was sent to bat in Hart's place, and made a gocd place hit, scoring Fly. Attendance, 1,800. Score: R.H.E. Pittsibtirg ....10100231 I—9 16 4 Baltimore ....2 0011211 o—B 16 4 j Batteries, Hart and Schriver; Hofer and I Robinson. AN UNINTERESTING- CONTEST. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May 31.— The phila delphias defeated the Colonels this afternoon in an uninteresting game. Both teams" were weak at the bat and their work in the field was of an indifferent character. Score: R.H.E. Louisville ....10000000 o—l 5 6 Philadelphia ..2 0101000 *— 4 7 3 Batteries, Cunningham and Snyder; Dono huc and McFarlane. BOSTON HAD TO PLAY. EOSTON, Mass., May 31.— After having the game well in hand today the Bostons had to play ball to win. Lewis was very wild, giving every Chicagoan a base on balls with one exception. Attendance, 1,500. Score: R.H.E. Boston 02 200100 •— 5 8 2 Chicago 0 0000102 I—4 10 2 Batteries, Lewis and Bergen; Kilroy and Donahue. TRY TO STOP SUNDAY BALL. >! 51 v. r.uiiee Ministers Plan to Take Action. MILWAUKEE,, Wis., May 31.— At the regu lar meeting of the Minister's asaocat on yes terday the question of Sunday baseb.-ill was Introduced and made the subject ot severe denunciation. Rev. O. H. Chap'n, psstor of Perseverance Presbyterian church, d-scrifced a Sunday afternoon at the base ball park, and concluded Ms remarks by saying: 'It wot Id do you about as much good, and about in the fame way, as an interview with the devil." President Matthews appointed Rsvs. J. S. Davidson, O. H. Chap:n, Henry Colman, F= Homuth and C. G. McNei'.l a committee to suggest steps for stopping the Sunday baas bail games. TENNIS MEN ENLIST, TOO. Wrenn and Lamed Join Konnevi'lt'a Rough Riders. CHICAGO, May 31.— R. D. Wrenn and W. A. Lamed are' the latest prominent athlttes of the country to go to the war. Some limo ago I Wrenn thought of enlisting with Troop A, the crack cavalry regiment of New York, but subsequently gave it up. Very recently, however, an opportunity came to both him self and Lamed to join Roosevelt's troop of rongh riders, and the two men were not ■lew in accepting it. Sunday afternoon they left New York for San Antonio, Tex., wiure they will be fitted out preparatory to joining the main body of the regiment, r.ow on its ■way to Tampa and Key West. Larncd is a New Yorker, but Wrenn, though he has been in the East for several I years past, really belongs to Chicago, wlr-rs his family now lives. Both are well-known college men. In tennis they easily excel all other American player 3, and are on a par with tho be-st of the Englishmen. On the golf links and at hockey they are als:> well up among the experts of the country. Wrenn, too, is famous as one of tho b:st of Har vard's ath'et.es, playing on both the 'varsity base ball and football teams, and captaining the crimson eleven in the last great Thanks giving day game with Yale. The news of tho departure of Wrenn and I Lamed for t!;o war was not wholly a sur | prlsa to theii- friend 3 here, who kr.ew that i for some time they had boon desirous of i Joir.irp tho roupch riders, tut for the.Bpo;t'ng j public— ar:d teonla men in part'cu:ar— thero j could hardly b;» a more unexpected and ; startling announcement. i Just what effect it will have upon !he iir.-s --| ent tennis teaeon it la bow hard '.o dietsr- I mine. All previous calculation* as to ths outcome of the summer's play, and k!1 plans for tbo b!g Invitation eevnts, are potaplately upset, and that jus:. r<;i tho eve. of the 'our nameni aeascn, Th-T« Is !~a:d'.y nn important rimmpiourhii) m tiu> oountry that is not held THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY JUNE 1, 1898. by one of these men. Last year they were the only flrst-clasß American flayers on the courts, Hovey, Noel, Hobart, Chace and the rest all having dropped out of the game. And at the time of the invasion of the Eng lish oraeks last summer it was duo to their prowess alono that tho national champbn ship trophy remained on this side of tho water. The expected appearance on our courts during; tho latter part of this summer may well cause anxiety. George Wrenn, it is now thought, will soon follow his brother to the front. FOR TIIB '08 MEET. Programme otf the 111k Indianapolis Event. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 81.— The '98 Meet club has arranged a programme for the week of the meet. The city will be declared open to the wheelmen Tuesday morning, Aug. 9. and will be theirs until Saturday, Aug. 14. At 9 o'clock, Aug. 9 the big headquarters iv Tomlineon's hull will be opanud fur regis tration, and the badges and souvenirs will be given- out. There, too, will be tho main office of the informatou bureau, and ail vis itors will bo piloted to hotels and boarding houses. In the afternoon the members of the tours and runs committee will informally take a number of special parties over the cycle paths and give them a taste of the runs and tours in store for them during the rest of the week. The programme: Tuesday, Aug. 9. — Morning — 9 o'clock, open ing at headquarters, Tomlinson's hall; regis tration of visiting wheelmen; issuing of badges and souvenirs; assignment to hotels and boarding houses; special trips over tha cycle paths. Evening^ — S ..o'clock, reception by Gov. Mount; concert at the state house. Wednesday, Aug. 10— Morning— 5 o'clock, century run to Dublin; 6 o'clock, twenty miles, to Franklin and return; 7 o'clock, run to Broad Ripplo and return, 'ten miles over the cycle path; 9 o'clock, trial heats for after neon races. Afternoon— 2 o'clock, national championship races. Evening— B- o'clock, musical fctea at Fair view and Oakland parks. Thursday, Aug. 11— Morning— 7 o'clock, run to Noblesville, twenty miles, and return; 7:30 o'clock, run to Cartersburg, twenty miles, and return; S o'clock, ten-mile run for women to Millersville, starting from Propylaeum; 9 o'clock, trial heats for afternoon races. Afternoon— 2 o'clock, national championship races. Evening — 8 o'clock, vaudeville entertainment at English's opera house, lower floor reserved for women, with their escorts; S:3i> o'clock, smoker at Tomlinson's hall. Friday, Aug. 12— Morning— 5 o'clock, century run to Crawfordsville; 8 o'clock, run for wom en to Country club, with breakfast at 9; 9 o'clock, trial heats for Satuiday afternoon races. .Afternoon— 3 o'clock, festival at Broad Rip ple. Evening— B o'clock, national championship races, middle distance events. Saturday. Auk. f)3— Afternoon— 3 o'clock, national championship races. Evening— B, o'clock, reception and buffefft lunch to veterans and prea3; 9 o'clock, pioneers' banquet at German house. TO RACE IS FRANCE. Charley Miller Slkiih a Contract for an Engagement, BOSTON. May 31.— Charles W. Miller lias signed a contract with Victor Breysr, of France, to compete in a seventy-two hours' continuous race. Aug. 13, 14 and 15, in Paris. The contract stipulates that Miller is en gaged for three months, and wiil receive 2,000 francs and his total expenses. In ad dition, he is promised half of his winnings. The winner of the above race will restive 2,500 francs; 1,200 will go to second. 1 000 to third. SCO to fourth and 300 to fifth. The leader at the end of the first day w'll re ceive an extra 500 francs. End the sam* amount is due to the leader on the second day. Miller has started in hard training, and. will sail July 15. Trainer John West is go ng to prepare him for his tour, but will not cross the water with him. The trainer says that he would like to match his protege against Harry Eckes and Fred Schtnneer tne former for 50 to ICO miles and the a Ur in a twenty-four-hour race. He is trying to arrange such a match at Ambrose park or Wocdside. Philadelphia. West is satisfied (hat Gardiner and Miller can beat Bonlay and Cavally wiih case on a proper tandem, and says that the last lan dem race was ridden without his consent, as he could not procure a satisfactory ma chine for his men. Bowler is riding in good form and has wonderful sprinting ability. The team will race at Springfield June 4 Rochester June 7, Buffalo June 9, and Am brose park June 11. St. Thomas vs. Carleton. The St Thomas college and Carleton uni versity teams will meet this afternoon. The game will be played on the Macalester col lege grounds. This game was scheduled for Lexington park, but experience has taught the col legians that it does not pay to rent the league grounds. As Carleton plays but one game with St. Thomas, neutral grounds were agreed ucon and the Macalester management kindly offered the use of their grounds. The game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock, in order that the Carleton boys may catch the early evening train. AMATEUR EASE BALL. Tho Dreis club defeated the Emerad'. Monday- afternoon, on the Como grounds hy a see-re of 29 to 9. The feature of the giine was the pitching of Deller, striking out thirteen men in seven innings. Reeve's Kids have reorganized for I>9B ard will play any club in the cty under the age of 13. They line up as follows: Gil d3->lc, catcher; Newcomb, pitcher and center -Peld; A. Nelson, pitcher and center field; E.cctes, first base; Borton, second base: Curcm ngs, shcrt step; Bccic, third base; Blsmajn, kft field; Connel, right field; Goodman, Bayer and J. Nelson, extras. Reeve's Kids will play the Edisons Saturday morning. The Funk's Exports defeated the Sohmd's North Stars Sunday afternoon in a very excit ing eleven-inning game, by the following score: Exports 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I—s North Stars 0 001000 3 00 o—4 The winning run waa made when ro rrea were out. and three on bases. Batterifs Ex ports, Bartusch and Le Clair; North S.ais, Cook and Yogelesang. The Korejs Bros, have organized for Ihs season and !ine up as follows: C. Xr T er, loft fle'.d; C. Cowed, third base; J. Btuster, short stop; F. Newton, catcher; J. Dunn, first base; J. Murray, center field: L. Rau c her, second base; D. Clark, right field: L Pe.loo'v, pitcher; AT.. Layer, pitcher; J. Sicker, fx*ra. Would like to hear from North Srars. Funk's or Emeralds for Sunday. Address F. Byrne, 959 Rice street. The Nonparels defeated the Ste.n Vic'ors by a score of 11 to 10. Batteries, Egan and Swick for the Nonpareils; Conway and Abeil? for the Victors. The "Rich & Clymer Automatons" defeatfd the Hamlines in an interesting gams by the following score: R.H.E. |R. C. A 0 1 2 1 4 0 1 0 *— 9 9 4 ; Hamlines ....10000000 o—l 2 6 The feature of the game was the all-round playing! of the Automatons. Batttiries, E. ! Rwanson and T. Ludden ; M. Harcy and Fos- I '_££. ONE CENT a word is all it costs to tell your wants in the business columns of The Globe. Thousands read it. '" BASE BALL BRIEFS. There was a general shaking up of the players in tr.e Minneapolis team Monday. Manager Schmelz releasing two players and taking on two others. Pitcher Sonifr was left in Chicago and immediately departed to join the Peorias, of the Western association, and Tom Parrot t was released. Ho was immedi ately offered a temporary position on the Mil waukee team by Manager Mack, but declined to sign for the balance of the season, and left i for Minneapolis. Joe Dclan has been signed I by Minneapolis to play second base, and Dan | Lolly joined the Millers, and will play in left field, Letcber bens: shifted to center. Ball was spiked in Indianapolis and was left in Chicago to recuperate. President Johnson, of the Wes'ern league, spent Monday in Milwaukee and witnessed 1 both games at the base bail park. He said ' tho clubs were all enjoying a more prosper ous season since the weather became warmer, and predicted a close race between the eight teams to the league. lie thought the Omaha ; club would now be in the hunt, as ;t had se ! cured PcVering. Fleming and Prcscott for the outfield, ell good BtlckeTß and fast men, I and had released Burnett. The staff of um pires is not giving President Johnson a parti cle of trouble, and he i 3 pleas:! with the work of Sheridan, Cantilion, Manassau and Hasliell, all Cf whom have proved to be efficient. — Mll waukoe Sentinel. Weaver, of Milwaukee, will tske a vacation for a few days in order to recover lrom en in jury he received a few days ago in siding j to second base, when he strained one of the r«kSdca under his ribs. In the meantime ! Barnes v. ill play left field and Nlcoll will re ' sumo his pir.ee in center. George Carey received an ovation yester | d?y when he made h:s appearance on the field in a .Minneapolis uniform* and in the after nccn he was presented with a handsome vaabrella by a coterie of local fans. — Milwau- Kte Sentinel. Manager Srhmrlz. of Minneapolis, says the report i:i circulation that he had released Shortstop Rice is without foundation. Rice if> playing splendidly and hp.s created a goad ' impression everywhere ky his fine work. EAGER TO GET AT CORNELL YALE'S OAKStaM ANXIOUS TO EETKIEVE : DEFEAT Dine Stronger On Hie Water Than liast \ cni- lifNccMiriiK'iiiK' Bane Ball Outlook at New Haven— Pluyers Are All «'rl|i|»l«-il On the Water the Sonn 'of EM Hop*- '(o Win Added I-huh-In. NEW HAVEN, May 31.— Now ithM a race with Cornell is assured, and there will be a dhan.ee for the Blue to retrieve the dc-feait cf last year, interest in the work of the eights iha3 'been increased. This is about the only line in which Yale will be suooessful from the pres ent outlook. With 'tho baaa ball team tilings have been gxaing from bad to worse, until now, even when a clear day does appear, few men watch tlis practice. Hopes of a fair showing were raised early in the season by the line work of Fearey in the box, but in the last games he has gone to pierces. Brown i knocked him out of the box, and in the Orange game he gave thirteen homes on balls. Capt. G-reenVay has now begun to use hia arm for the first time this spring, and he is not yet certain whether >he can get iivLo effeotive con dition before the to'gr games. Hall and Chauriic-.-y are the only itwirlers in con dition, and they are about third-rate. Then Shortstop Camp has an absejas on has leg, and Byonjson is filling his place in. an erratic manner. De Saul los, at second base, is barely able to play, and is now working against a physician's order. It is only Uhe fact that the team can scarcely get along without 'him that keeps him training. The team work is slip-shod and the men are doirg poorer work with the bat than they were at flaisit. The rainy weather nuay be in part responsible fo. the poor showing, but the lack of coach ing is considered the primary cause. From the present outlook, Harvard and Princeton will make monkeys out of ■the team when they meet in the final games. "Bob" Cook is bitterly complaining about the interference of the weather with the work of the crews. They havj nxrt been able to row over the course on time for the past three weeks, and ail the rowing has been confined to snort Eltretches in sheltered spots. The oaraaien themselves suggested the con cessions that were 'made to Cornell, when they a.greed to row the day after they had finished the mental strain of their examinations, for tfcey were eager to get another clWance at the Ithacans. Harvard has ag'aini acted as media tor. Yale agreed to, row any date that Cornell and Harvard can agree upon, and this will be June -22, wliJh the fr; sh rr.an race the 23rd. Thi3 reverses the usual order of ra-eing, but it was the only possible way., to; arrange a meet ing. Since the very successful regatta of last week the boa.t;house has settled down to comparative quiet. Only threa eights are now in training — the 'Var sity and the second and tihe first fresh man. Since the second freshm-an eight have broken all records by winning the regatta, they have twice beaten the first freshman crew, and on two oc casions have given the 'Varsity a very stiff argument. Now that Cook has settled the order of the 'varsity orew, he will turn his attention to tihe filial arrangem-ent of the fresh/man shell. Capt. Brown, of the first freshman, stands six feet three inches and weighs 195 pounds. He is the biggest oarsman in training. Still man and Montague, of the same boat, are heavy men, and the reason for the poor work is the" effect of' the heavy men in the center of the boat. It is expected tha.t, if 'he second crew con tinue their good work, they will change places with the first in their present order. The settling of this freshman crew muddle is tihe only uncertainty that j exist 3in the crew quarters. The 'var sity eight is rowing in the game order day after day, and under the present' conditions is doing creditable work. Niedecken, at No. 5, is proving an im provement on Cross and saves the other men some fifteen pounds of solid beef. Coach Cook has made arrangements to leave for the Thames by June 8. Re port has reached here that Cornell do^s not intend to appear on the waters of the Thames until three days before the race. If this is the case a good share of the interest in the regatta will be lost for the oarsmen, who thoroughly j enjoy the two weeks' friendly inter j course before the final meeting. The j freshmen crew will remain in the city longer than the 'varsity, and are not planning to reach Gale's Ferry until the week of the race. The following is the order of the three crews: 'Varsity— Stroke, Williams; No. 7, Oro°n leaf; No. 6, Allen; No. n, Nied>ek<=n; No. 4. Flint; No. 3, Brock; No. 2. Wickes; t>ow, Cant. Whitney. First Freshman— Stroke, Keppl email ; No. 7, I Anchincloss; No. P. Capt. Brown; No. 5. Mon tague; No. 4, Ptillman; No. 3, Glllett; 2, Kf-lly; bow. Paterson. Second Froshm.^.n — Stroke, Cameron, '•at tain: No. 7. Mitchfll; No. 6. Wheeler; No. 5, Newport; No. 4, O'oott; No. 3. Atkinson; No. 2, Ireland; bow, Waterman. SMITH AND RYAN AGAIX. To Meet in the Risig; for the Seventh Tlnse. CHICAGO, May 31.— Tommy Ryan a.d "Mysterious" Billy Smith will doubtlrsi ire t again to defiida the welter-weight clMtmpioa ship. for which they have previously fought jon s!x different occasions. The match is | practically arranged, as Tom O'Rcurka wire-, I that he will han^ up a purse to be bat Id for by Ry&n and Smith at Syracuse Jute 20. The only stipulation is that Smith must re f-eat Billy Sit.ft in his contest at Tatte sal.'s Thursday night. O'Rourkc also offers a puree for the winter of the Prank Chi!ds-Char!ey Strong c;n est to meet "Stockings" Gouroy, who lately ee | ffiatfd Stove O'Donnell. j Al Ilerford, with his "3*ars," Joe Ga-s and I Jira Jamey, arrived yesterday. Po'h r?p<;rt:d themselves fit aa a fiddle. Gans will have ''Kid" RobersDn for his opponent, end Ja^ey will again meet Jack Moffat. the north side blacksmith, who lately beat Bcb Dougli s. The programme is as fo-lln'ws: (V ar>y Strong vs. Frank Childs, at Catch weights; "Kid" MoPartland vs. Tom Tracey. st 142; Billy Stift va. Bi.ly Smith, at 160; .loe C-ans vs, "Kid" Roberson, at. 135; Jack M< ffat vs. Jim .Taney. at middle weight. .Hat. Ma-teison and Malachy Hogan will officiate aa r:fer;es. TAN HEEST STILI. AT IT. Tlie "I-ittlc Old Man" Looking for a KiKht. CINCINNATI. May 31.— Johnnie Van Heest, the clever and hardrhittiisjig feather weight, who has been in Hot Springs for several months, is here. He came North on tha i promise of a purse at Louisville for a con j test between himself ami Oscar Gardner. j When he reached thes.(lf»U9 City he was noti fied by the managet of- the Athletic club I that he wouldn't be able to give the pursa I before the middle of "July. Van Heest couldn't afford to wait' there that long. He is open for a fight. He. would like very much io get on with (ho winner of tlie Oscar Gardner-Jerry Marshall iic^H at Wheeling the i sth of Juno. Van Koest will U«lp Bezonah finish his trahiins for n contest with Burke at Spring field. 0., Wednesday Evening. Van Heest will fight anybody. He will box at 132 pounds atiiths Ting side, or at 122 pounds at 3 o'clock «n the day of the a<ht. [ . ■- fc LEAVE YOUR AD at any of the branch of fices; list on pegp 7, if ycu are not down town. ?ame rate, cent a word. CHESS TOtiRSAJIEST. International tinfoil Begin* Today at Vienna. Vn:N r N'A, May 31.— The players In the inte.r rationnl chess masters' 'tournament, which ia to begin tomorrow, assembled at the Vienna Chec3 club tcday to. ('raw their numbers for the schedule. The drawing resulted in th* arrangemeut of the following order for the first round: Marco vs. Maroczy, Schleohter vs. Hatpin, Showalter vb. "Bwarz, Blackburn vi. L'tepke, Pllldbury vs. Caro, Janowsky vb. Baird, Scof fers vs. Trenadhard^ Tarrasch vs. Burne, Ala pin vs. Wal'brodt, Stelnltz vs. Tschigorln. Owing to sickness Charousek Is prevented from playing In the tournament. His place Is taken 'by Trenchard, of London. The following are the pairings for the sec ond, third and fourth rounds: Second Round — Burne vs. Alapin, Trenchard vs. Tarrasch, Baird Vs. Schlffers. Caro vs. Janowski, Llpke vs. Pillsbury. Schwarz vs. Blackburn, Halpin vs. Showalter, Maroczy vs. Schlechter, Stelnltz vs, Marco and Tschigorln vs. Walbrodt. Third Round— Schlechter vs. Stelnltz, Show alter vs. Maroczy, Blackburn vs. Halpin, Pillsbury vs. Schwarz, Janowski vs. Lipke, Schiffers vs. Caro, Tarrasch vs. Baird, Alnpin vs. Trenchard, Walbrodt vs. Burne and Marco vs. Tschigorin. Fourth Round— Trenchard vs. Walbrodt, Baird vs. Alapin, Caro vs. Tarrasch, Lipko vs. Schlffers, Schwarz vs. Janowski, Holpln vs. Plllsbury, Maroozy vs. Blackburn, Stein itz vs. Showalter, Marco vs. Schlechter and Tschigorin vs. Burne. SET A NEW MARK. Henry Smith Perform* Wonders on n Bicycle. BALTIMORE. Md., May 31.— Henry Smith set a new mark for long distance bicycle riders today in his twenty-four-hcur paced race with Robert French, at Electric park, which ended at 6 o'clock this evening. He covered 109% miles. All track records above sixty miles were broken. Smith was off his wheel during the day three hours and eighteen minutes, making his actual riding time twenty hours and forty-two minutes. French collided during the night with a pace-maker and ruptured some of the liga ments of his stomach. He remained in the race, however, but his njjuries precluded anything like fast time. He covered 237 V& miles. St. Lduls Hiioen, ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 31.— With the de feat of the favorites at the fair ground* today the talent fell by the wayside. Tony McCaffert'y bought Jesse for $400 after she had won the fifth event. Track fast; weather pleasant. Summary: First race, five fur longs — Trebor won, Montesanao second, Miss Lizzie third; time, 1:03. Second race, five furlongs — Dollie Hegel won. Dr. Samuel sec ond, O'Connor third; time, 1:03. Third race, one mile and twenty yards — Imp. Skate won, Ed Farrell second, Judge Steadman third; time, 1:43. Fourth race, seven furlongs— Found won, Cricket second, Gold Band third ; time, l:27Vi>. Fifth race, five and a half fur longs — Jesse won, Jim Lisle second, St. Au gustine third; time, 1:09%. Sixth race, one mile — Oninoor won, Monetdico second, Bishop Reed third; time, 1:42& Oitkley Races. CINCINNATI, 0., May 31.— Only three favorites won at Oakley today. Weather fine, track fast. Summaries: Firs-t race, five furlongs — Flavius won, Mamie iM second, Press Kimball third. Time, 1:03V2- Second race, seven furlongs* — Maggie S won. Miss Ross second, Ray H third. Time, 1:28%. Third race, five furlongs— Peter Ster ling won, Lela Murray second, Piceola third. Time, 1:0314. Fourth race, one mi!e--Vlrgie O won, Komurasaki second, M'ls3 Francis third. Time, 1:43V4. Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards — Simon W won, Boanarges second, Skylark third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race, seven furlongs — Brighton won, Kitty B second, Har ry Games third. Time, 1:27%. Colnmbni Gets Davis. COLUMBUS, 0., May 31.— Wiley Davis, :he souirrel hunter, who was discovered by the Cincinnati club, and afterward turned over to Indianapolis, was recently released by the Hoosiers, and has been signed by the Columbus management. Notre Dnine Beat Chicago. CHICAGO. May 31.— The base ball club of Notre Dame university defeated the Univer sity of Chicago today on Marshall Field by a score of 11 to 9. In Helping Lewis Train. MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 31.— J. J. Roon ey, the "Gripman," is here assisting Evan Lewis, "The Strangler," in getting in con dition for his match with Yousouf, the Turk, which takes place in Chicago next month. New Track Captain for Vale. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May 31.— Thomas Rawson Fisher, of New Rochelle, N. V., was last night elected captain of the Yale track team for next year. ALL KINDS OF SPOUTS. Bannockburn, Col. William Mcliuigua'o crack three-year-old, will not face the s aretr before the Washington park meeting. This is official— on the authority of his owner. The great Louisville Futurity winner of la3t year | will not go to the post before the great Amer ican derby. The son of Hayden Edwards is engaged In the big stakes for his age that remain to be decided on the local tracks, inc'udhig the Buckeye at Oakley and the Latonia derby, but Mr. MeGuigan's emphxtx statement makes it a centainty that local racegoers will not see the big chestnut perform in public— not scon, in any event. The % colt waj af flicted wth catarrhal fever down at Memphis, and whil6 it was only a. mild case it lfft lta effects, as nearly aiways is the case. Mr. McGuigan says that he will not take any chances with his colt by racing him before he i 3 thoroughly convinced that ho has got entirely free from all ill effects of his sick ness. Kid McCoy and Joe Choyr.s'Ki are to box the best of twenty-five rounds before the Lenox club on the night of June 27, the financial in ducement being a purse of $10.0f,0, which will be divided, S5 per cent to the winder and the small end to the loser. Ou paper it looks like a good thing for McCoy. He is yeunser, taller .longer in the reach and a good deal cleverer than Choynski, and I think fully as heavy. Tho Californian is as game as a peb ble, and will take an awful hammering with out flinching, but he has taken a let of punching in his time, and it must have had its effect on his vitality. Judging by the re ports of unbiased spectators Sharkey whipped him fairly and squarely in 'Frisco. Riaht after that contest it was reported that Joa was suffering from blood poisoning contracted during his training, and it was assorted that he would never be able to box again. It 13 evident that this report was untrue or exag gerated, for here he is again matched, and with a man who will give him no quarter. No lire en this contest c.«n be taken from Ihelr previous meeting at the Grand Central Palace a few years ago. On :hat occasion McCoy was lame, one of his feet, which h? cut on a piece of bot'.le while in a Turkish bath pool, not bein gthorcughly healed at the time. This interfered with his side stepping and other fcot work. Besides the police warned both men as soon as ihey went into the ring that they wou".d be arrested if a hard blow was struck. In otfci.r word?, they wvre merely permitted to spar. McCoy ha? improved wonderfully sinco that tlmo, while Choyns'ii eprta'n'T has not. The- betting should bo 10 to 7 in McCoy's favor when ths men enter the ring, but I would not advise any one to put up any monry just now. — Ma con, in Cincinnati Enquirer. "Do I know Chcr'.ey PetttngHlt" aske! a prolmlnent turfman who hes been racing si? the season on the Pacific coart. "Do I kr.orv 'O!d Pet? 1 Well, I sV.cu'ul rather gay I (ill. Why, I raced horses on the Southern ;ni Western clrcu'ts with him eighteen yfars Ego and more, and I want to say for him right row that I never btard the first suspicion 'of crookedness alleged against him. R clns; v-aa not watched as closely th. n a3 it is row. There wers r ewer tracks to race on End it was more d-Hlcult for an owner to set ?long and pay expenses thnn at pres?nt. That 'e ing the rase, there was always more or less jobbing going on among tho owners, ttt* somehow, thciigh 'Old Pet' was cfien .'p proa-cbedl on tho subject, he ccu'.d never i.c induced to go into a deal. "He had three- pretty shifty race bo"J=ei in Duke oJ Mcntaibin, Fair Count and Q i- c-> Esther, a trio that even in the?-e days v:o- Id pay the expenses ol a gncd-slr.r<J s:a"l>. and ro well were they managed that 'Old VeV always managed to do a 1 it' lo more tiian merely to pay his way with them. I hnve watched his career s'noa then with .i froat deal of interest and shall be glad indeed to see him acting as prcsding judso at ihi Washington Park track. I do not krovr r.f a single man in tho country that. I 3 better qualified in every way to fill the place-. He is absolutely fearless, that I know, frr A saw h!m in the old days when we we:e run ning quarter horses pet into several tight spots, but he always managed to ksep cool and get away with a who-le skin. He can tell you whether or not a jockey Is trying. Anybody who attempts to Tool PettlrgT at. Washington park wlil have mv sympathy and he will need it, too, for Pefingi.l W not the sort of a man to ccc a crooked mc run under his nose ai;d not say anything about It."— Chicago News. Ben Brush, tho famous son c-f Bram" le, la now at the Ca.sitlestcn Stud and will n ver race again. On the day of his arrival »'. Castleston Ben Brush weighed 935 rounds arc! incasurf-d 16.1% hands, lie we'sh d 5) pounds more t!:an Handspring, who mejtsnrsd 16.2. Inquirer — Corbett's trainers were Delanej and White, while Fltzsimmons had Hickey ar.d Btenzner. EIILJARD SHOTS. Mussey's new billiard parlors were open in Chicago Saturday evening to invited guests. Here may be found rnoro billiard Cured After Twenty Years Suffering ©f w J^ la I %j H# BL Ls (^~ Minneapolis, May 27th, 1898. Sanden Electric Co., Minneapolis, Minn.— Dear Dr. Sanden: I boug-ht a No. 5 Belt and Suspensory from you in April last and have been wearing it since, and it did all for me you that said it would. My principal troub'e was Varicocele, of which lam completely cured. Imo^t earnestly recommend your belt to all who suffer from same disease. I had jdfpP^t this trouble for twenty years and §&LJ;jL\ tried several specialists without ever receiving- any benefit until /y *^ I put on your belt, when I com / ll menced to improve at once and I ( \\>/^& r^i<*s am now well# Had I bou - ht \ wkwl^gvy One of your belts years ajjo I *-«»^^^Ai ' 1. would have saved a great deal of ffsP&§ W* money which I spent on physi \ (I ' W?\ cians, and received no benefit V\// ll\llAg^r^ from them. Yours truly, TO (I J/T VM&/, / Care of Par^er House, 'l 3£ 4th W l mtulMJ^i st " s '' Minnea P olis > Minn //''(^^p^^^^l^HHpr "** Dr ' Sanden will send a book describ- X.\iL«>». "IZ^z^Pyp'^ ing the disease and its cure by his 'aa^T -^■J\y& famous belt. It is sent sealed free on •*^+<u. application. Sasidssi ilssfrSs Co., Si'%SS&. iinneap^is, mm, Office Hours— 9 a. in. to 6p. m. Sundays— lo to 12 a. m. tables than elsewhere, as also more pigeon sho-ts and three-cushion players than at all ether Chicago rooms combined. Moulds made 41 of the 7f> amassed by tha St. Louis players. Catton made 34 and Gal lagher 21 for Chicago. "Gray Tom" was "off," as he only scored 4 points in the last 38 innings and made 1 point in the last 13 innings. Great safety characterized the play of all four players. This made tho spectators tired and the suggestion fre quent "change the rules so as to bar de liberate safety at three cushions." Noth ing has been heard of a third match con* tested by the same players. Moulds is to stay in town only a few days. One of the high officials of the Amateur Athletic union says: "If It becomes absolutely necessary, th« date of the national championship billiard tournament might be set for Jan. 15, ISS6, and the national handicap held about Nov. 15 next." LEITEK'S DEAL CLOSED FORMAL END OP THE FAMOUS SPECULATION "WITNESSED Young Letter Master of tbe Situa tion—Attempts to Unload a Lot of Wheat on the Napoleon Frus trated Claimed That He Will , Make Four Million Dollar*) l)is appodntlns at Sew York. CHICAGO, May 31.— -Leiter's famous Wheat deal was formally closed today. The last moments were lively and Joseph Leiter, to all appearance, was master of the situation. As if to emphasize his command of >the market, Leiter sent May wheat down from $1.75 to $1.25. Tills movt: was plainly for the purpose of evad ing: the big- receipts, and to circumvent the "tailers," w*ho wanted to "ring in" a lot of wheat on Leiter at fancy prices. Leiter fooled them by putting the price down. Nevertheless, he had to take on board another 500,000 bushels today, ln addition to the pile of 5,000,00!) or 6,000,000 bushels which he still has on hie Hands. All attempts to place Leiter, Bu tin as his profits and losses are concerned, at the culmination oi' his gig-antic deal, are widely at variance. Some claim that 'he will pocket a profit of $4,000,C00, while others insist with knowing glances that he will be fortunate if he comes out whole on the deal. MAY WHEAT'S POOR FINISH. NEW YORK, May 31.— May wheat deal at Chicago and New York ended rather lgn'ominiously today, extreme weakness, instead of the "fireworks" expected, marked the closing scenes of one of the many famous corners run in years. It had been confidently expected for weeks past that ths Chicago clique; would run the price of May there to $2 i per bushel, and help the local market in proportion. Too much publicity, however, had been given the deal and farmers in all parts of the country scrape<i their bins and poured wheat into bath of the above markets to catch the phenomenal nrices predicted. At Chicago much of this wheat was | taken dare of by clique operators, aa it arrived, but locally the grain bacam .■ somewhat a drug on the miarket. Only <yve result could follow such proceed- ] in.<rs and that was a general down-fall j in prices, beginning here. Shorts were speedily filled up and for | some days the May option had been j declining steadily, reaching today $1.50 ; in New York, against sales at $1.01 | early in the month. July broke in pro- j portion, selling off to $1.04% after early j sales today a-t $1.1 IVi, and closing $1.07. News of all sorts from weekly statistics of crop advices were all favorable to j the bear attack which accompanies thu, , decline in prices. The only support came from foreign houses at the open- I ing and a little covering by shorts near | the close. | ras of im rulwaysTJ NKERASIvA FREIGHT CASE. Modification of Decree ln Maximum nate C?w»e c;rnnte«l. WASHINGTO'n. May 31.— The United States supreme court today, in an opin ion by Justice Harla^n, granted the mo tion of the attorney general of Nebras ka for modification of the decree in the Nebraska maximum freight rate ca.se. In granting the application to elimi nate the court salJ: "The general ques tion argued before ue on the original nenrtng was whether the rates estab- I '.ished by tho Nebraska statute looking at them as entire vrere so unreasonably !o\v as tc prevent the railroad com panies from earning such compensa tion os would be just, having due re gard to the rights of both the pub- He and the companies. We do not in tend, by an affirmation of the several decrees, to adjudge that the railroa.a companies phouild not at any time In ihe future, if they saw proper, reduce rates und^r which they were conduct ing business at the time iff which the fina.l decrees were rendered, nor that the state board of transportation should not reduce rates on specific or particu lar articles below the rates which the companies were charging on such ar ticles when the decrees were entered." KSCORTRD SOOTH DAKOTAXS. f^eoru-o K. Macßae, of tlio Omaha, DfjfiTk From Gmnrt lNln.ii.-]. Assistant General Passenger Agont George H. Macßac, of the Omaha, i-o --tui-ne.l yesterday from Grand Island. Neb. Mr. Maoßae accompanied th* First. South D-akOta infantry, 1,000 men, from Sioux s\iUs to Grand Tsland. and left thsm there to proceed on their way 5 to San Francisco, where they will ar rive tomorrow morning. Mr. Maoßae says that they were a flne-lookirg- lot at men, but that a num. ber of them were sick with pneumonia, contracted at their C3mp in Sioux Falls, which was damp and wet the greater part of the time that they were there. They made the trip from Sioux Falls in three special trains of Wagner sleep ing cars for the officers and. Wagner tourist cars for the, privates and non com msissioned men. UNION DEPOT CHANGES. Bids Will Be Opened at a Special Meeting June 10. President W. A. Scott, of the Union Depot company, will call a meeting of the directors of the company in a day or two to be held June 10, for the purpose of opening the bids received for remodeling and reconstructing the Union depot. Mr. Scott said yesterday that the work contemplated will begin as soon as possible after the bids are opened and reviewed and the contract let. Architect Frost, of Chicago, who drew the plans for the work to be done, will probably be present at the meeting and assist in awarding the contract. REVERSED THE DECISION. Supreme Court Decides Aeainnt Pnllman Car Company. WASHINGTON, May 31.— 1n the United States supreme court today the opinion of the court belo.v,- was reversed in the case of the PuJlman Palace Car company versus the Central Trans portation company. This case involved property amount ing to about $4,000,000, pas3td over to the Pullman company by the other company under a lease made in 187 a» the lease to run for ninety-nine years 1 22? the rent al to be $240,000 per year. The circuit court for the Eastern d!s trict of Pennsylvania gave judgment for 54.230.044. This judgment was re- MnwwL t!>day ' 3 opinion, and the court oeiow was u«ir U otoj t. onto- «. ji^u, merit for $727,846 with interest from 3885, when the lease was canceled, in stead of the amount as originally granted. Trunk Line < 'om ::iit treman. th C ' w Wellington, one of the members of the Western trunk linos committee with headquarters in Chicago, was in the city yesterday and left for Chicago last ni sht.5 ht. nJ r "^ e «» gton 2? former '>- fafflc manager of the Winsconsin Central. Tlioy Mny Go tl AI-Mie. J l t J S £? SS o !e , that the l° !nt tick <* office »L-S /o t P T aul . & Duluth and the Mmn '-- apoils & St. Louis may be abandoned in the near future for separate offices. No*hin» definite in connection to ths new manage ment has b«?n given cut, but the change >o ffiSSouf*" *" ***** ***** piace ln MONEY may be hard to get, but you can get ail you want by asking for it in The %* Io p c s financial column. ! MOVEMENTS CP RAILROADMEN, J. Y. Callahan, general Western n..» n ... J^tof the X.w York. Chicago™ sFtX j Judge Ira B. Wells, of the state railroad | and warehouse nomniission. has retm-nedtoSn! j Washington, where he attended the annuS >, S££S££ state rail ™ ad — wSS J. T. Conley. assistant central pissene-pr : mating has been mailed for the purpo^ i & I ? lIBCU1 IBCUS I SI »5 . the rat « situation betwc"n P l I Paul and Chicago and the East. Assistant General Passenger Agent Craie T\- Cil l p -«» ci »«e«- Agent Vandcrblit of the Northern Pacific. E pent Decoration day It Lake Tehran, a fishing resort twelv mi!*s south of Detroit. The fishermen return, -1 l^ r( l B f y * l \* ? cat ' :h tllat «nade them the envy of all that were lucky enou-h to son them nomir.g home. Mr. Craig says that tha SSc is m* fishirs •*« sr that 1 & M. M. Wheeler, commercial a^nt of th« 8S cTty. Vit!l head^ arte " « Helena, is in Goneral Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee of the Northern Pacific, hss returned frow an extended trip through the Bast While absent. Mr. Fee attcude.l a mating of tbe Northwestern rate committee at the Trunk Line office in New York. At the mating ; the o.d committee was disbanded and p new | one appointed, of which Mr. Feo was mad<- a : member. The committee Is appointed in? i ths purpose of brinsins about en adjustment ! of the difference-! in passenger rates of tlia i Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific. ! George Crocker, the lnulti-millionaim of . San I-r»ncisco, passed through St. I'.iul on ; Monday in his prlvats car. Mr. Croc!-j- is | ere of the heavy stockholders in the South , crn Pacific. He ree.-hed St. Paul ovrr the : Northern Pacific and left for the East. X. ! C. Thrall, formerly assistant to ihe presl- I dent cf the Northern Pacific In ihis city. !• j w'th Mr. Crocker as his private secretary. I J. T. Clark, general truffle manager of the ! Northwestern, left yestrday for a trip over j the Northern division of the road an a Jour of -nspecMen. The annual meeting of the Wlnona Bridge ; company will bo held at Winona Icday, and '■ Stiyerlnteudent James R. Hastings, of tlio " Burlington. !eft last nlglit to be In att.ond- I ai.ee. Mr. Tastings represents <he C. B. • & N. aa a director. Officers and directors for the ensuing year will be elected. Cal E. Stone, gettarsj passenger agent I of the St. Paul & Duluth; T. B. Lynch, n i sistant gonerel passenger agon; of the Great I Northern; George H. Macliae. assistant gen era! passenger agent of the Omaha, rrid Gen eral Fassenscr Agtnt T. W. Teasdale, of the ; Omaha, left last nleht for Omaha, to be presont at the opening exercises of the Trans- Missiesippi exposition. I People Will RijooJ What you want and where i h you are if you keep your ad jj drcs'i before the public in a GLOBS WW* fiDLET.