The Saint Paul globe., May 17, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
PSt. Paul's Wide-A wake Outfitting Store. -■'
''l^lWv Plymouth Corner, Seventh and Robert. * '''^l/mw
OUR NEW MANAGER SAYS
"We Have Too Many
Fine Stiff and Soft Hats"
AN '.'UNLOAD v.NQ SALE" TODAY THAT WILL INTEREST
hv^RY MAN IN ST. PAUL.
This is a Genuine mmm ~~ ■ .. Every Hat This Spring's
*^ Latest Style, and
Mark=dOWn iH j] The Plymouth
iTidiiv uywu The Plymouth
Hat Sale W^ F Guarantee
V ~i goes with every
from our regularly marked • N[ -««. / < ■ £ -,
Kir & i 7, u v k_ / one of them.
prices. If you haven't bought /(~"'* >""~T"k
your New Spring Hat, do / N^J^N All our Hats are marked in
so now. . . . . • . plain figures.. . ....
All our $2.00 Plymouth Stiff d?- _. J All our $3.00 Plymouth Stiff dj^ ...
and Fedora Hats go for. . *P *•»}«} and Fedora Hats go for. . M^-^e^J.^-
All our $2.50 Plymouth Stiff d? ~ r\^ All our $3.50 Plymouth Stiff <IJ^ Y\ «
and Fedora Hats go for.. --^**V 5 | and Fedora Hats go for.. h^^»9s
bAll our $4.00 Plymouth Stiff and Fedora d* A _ '.
Hats go for *Po*4s
This sale includes the "Young," "Guyer," "Roelof," Dakota, Columbia,
Manitoba, Graeco, Pasha,
H«IS WIN AGAIN
TAKE A HITCH OX THE " FIRST PO
SITION IX THE WESTERS
LEAGUE RACE
KANSAS CITY IS LAST
1,0.5t to .Milwaukee. While Colum
l.us Mill Not Play—Cronin's Wild
lU-HM Gave Indianapolis Kijiln
Huns in the First Inning—Fore
iii n n Wan Batted Hard, lint the
Lead \Vn» Too Great.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Indianapolis 18 11 7 .611
St. Paul 16 9 .7 - .S«S
Buffalo It; 9 7 .tCB
Milwaukee .... ....18 10 ' 8 .5 6
Minneapolis 17 .9 8 .529
Detroit 18 8 10 .444
Columbus ;.... ...10 6 "0 .375
Kansas City 19 7 12 .363
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at St. Paul. ,
- Detroit at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Columbus at Buffalo.
INDIANAPOLIS. May IS.—(Special.)—
Indianapolis won today's game largely
because of the wildness of Cronin, who
gave the Hoosiers eight runs in the first
inning. Then they turned in and hit
Frisk opportunely and won the game,
though Foreman was batted hard enough
to have made them the losers under or
dinary conditions. Today's victory
strengthened the Hoosiers' hold on first
place. The attendance was over 1,000,
and the home team were generously ap
plauded. The score:
In.l. " "it HIPIAIp; DeT |K|H|P|AIE
Flynn, i-fl 21 0! Si li 0 Eas'n, 2bl II II II II 0
S'r.nt,. If l lj _| 0 OSt'l'gs, If I! 0; 2 01 0
MF'd. cf 21 2 li 0: OD'g'n, rf 12 3 0 0
Motz. I!« 2! 3| ■> 0 ODTrd, 3b 0 3 1 4 0
Bville, c l! 01 51 1 0 B'r'tt, cf 0] II 0 01 0
Allen, ss] ij 0j S| 1 0 Slat'r, lb 0 111 0! 1
S'w'rt, 2b| Z\ 0 81 2! ljE'b'd. ss 1 li 3 0 1
Hi'y, 3b 21 3 0 2 -31 Shaw, c 0 If 1 1 0
F'rm'n, pi 01 II 01 11 1 Ryan, c a 1 1 3 0
I— —l— — Cro'in, p| 0] 0] 0 01 0
Totals .fl3'll|27|ls| 4 Frisk, p 3 31 1 if 2
Totals J :j1H24!.0l 4
Indianapolis ....80221000 •—l3
Detroit 2.0- 0 2 0 2 0 3 o—9
Temporarily Rained Blacklist.
MILWAUKEE, May 16.—The dual met
between' Michigan and Wisconsin univer-
Howto Preserve, Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.
The clearest, softest, -whitest skin, free
from pimple, spot, or blemish, is produced
• by CtmcnßA Soap, beyond all comparison
the most effective skin purifying and beauti
fying soap, as well as purest and sweetest for
toilet, bath, and nursery. It prevents pim
ples, blackheads, blotches, red, rough, and
oily skin, and other baby blemishes, rashes,
and eruptions, because it prevents inflamma
tion and clogging of the Fores, the cause of
most complexional disfigurations.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent Falling Hair,
Scalp Humors and Dandruff.
Warm shampoos with Coticuba Soap, fol
lowed by light dressings with Cuticura,
purest of emollient skin cures, will clear the
■calp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
■ootbe.irritating and itching surfaces, stimu
late the hair follicles, supply the roots with
energy and nourishment, and thus produce
luxuriant hair, with clean, wholesome scalp.
SAVEYOURKANDS
How to Make the Hands Soft and
White in a Single Night.
Bathe and soak the hand? in retiring in a
strong, hot, creamy lather oi-Tluticura Soap.
Dry them thoroughly and auoint freely with
CiiTjciutA, greatest of emollient skin cures.
Wear during the night old, loose, kid gloves,
•with the finger ends cut off, and air holes cut
in the palms. For red, rough, chapped, and
discolored hands, dry, fissured pitching, fever
ish palms, shapeless nails, with painful finger
' ends, this treatment is wonderful. -
Hold throughout the world. Price, Ccticdra Soap
•'."• 13c.; OUTicnK i ■ (ointment;, r,oc. Potter Drub and
Chbm. • Coai-., Sole Prop*., 80-ton, britif.li depot: 1.
KinK E'lward-«t., London. Depot Fnncaie: 113. Fan'
bourg St. donor*, Paria. a»- end for "Face, Hand*.
■jid Uair Book," free. _ _. .„ . . . T*
sities will be held here next Saturday
after all, the L. A. W. having raised the
blacklist on National park for this m>-:et
only.
LOST IX THE NINTH.
Ilrewers Beat Out the Cowboys After
Having Apparently l.i>s(.
KANSAS CITY. May 16.—(Special. >—
Alter having the game well in hand today
the home team went to pieces in the
ninth, and lost to Mack's Milwaukees. It
was rather a pretty game, at that, up to
the fatal ninth. The home team scored
twice in the first, and once in the third,
und then the visitors made three
straight, having the Cowboys tied in the
fourth. The home team scored In the
fifth and sixth, and took the lead—five to
three. Both clubs scored jn the eighth,
and then the trouble commenced. At tho
termination of the fatal inning the Cow
boys had lost a game that they could
have won by a little exercise of judg
ment. Score: 1
M}}. JRH|PA|H| K. (J IRIHIPAIE
VVld n. rf OHIO OM'Vr, rf| 21100
Nicol. cf| 0 2| 4 1| 0 Turnr, If I 11 1 5 0 0
VJ ver. If: 2 i| i| 0 | 0 R'hi's. 2b II 2 2 1 2
Gray, 3b| of 2| 3! si OlGa'zel, lb 1 2 41 0 0
Stt rd, 1b! 3| I|H 0| 0 H'm'r, 3b 0 1 51 1 1
bho'hv ss 1! 2! 0 41 2| Miller, cf 0 1 2\ 1 0
Him n, 2b 0| 1| 2 (| 1 Rmi, ss| 0 0 5 4 2
Speer, c 11 31 2l 1 0 Wilsn, c| 0 0 2 1 0
v Id f, p| oj 21 0| 4| 0 Gear, pi II 1| 01 2 0
Totals . 7!loU-7!l9| 3 *Totals .| 6] 9|26UOJ 5
Milwaukee 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 3-7
Kansas City 2 0 10 11 0 1 0—«
'Two out when winning run was scored"
Two-base hits. Ganzei 2, Shoch, Weav
er.Gray; three-base hits, McVicker.Shoeh,
Speer; home run. Stafford; sacrifice hits
Raymer 2; first base on balls, off Volen
dorf 8; struck out, by Volendorf 1; time,
2:00; umpire, Cantillon.
NO GAME AT MCFFALO.
Rain Prevented the Bison;* From
Meetinjf DiHcovererM nt Buffalo/
BUFFALO, N. V., May 16.-(Special.)-
There was no game here today' owing to
rain. The Columbus team thereby steps
above the Cowboys, who lost to the
Brewer.. There is every likelihood that
the game scheduled for tomorrow will be
played, as the rain has ceased.
GROCXDS TOO WET.
No Ball Game at Lexington Park
Yesterday Afternoon.
On account of - the wet grounds the
game between the St.' Paul and Minne
apolis base ball clubs at Lexington park
yesterday was postponed until Thursday
Today at 3:30, weather permitting, the
clubs will play the regularly scheduled
game, Fisher pitching for St. Paul and
McNeely or Hutchison'for Minneapolis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Loots ami Chleaco Keep Up Their
Winning (ialt.
a f T . Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
St Louis 25 19 6 760
V, mcago 25 IS 7 '720
Brooklyn 26 is R roo
Philadelphia .. ...to 17 9 '1!
Cincinnati 23 J5 8 "b52
Boston 26 15 11 "577
Baltimore 26 13 13 'kno
Louisville 24 9 15 m
New York 24 9 15
Pittsburg 24 8 16 'm
Washington 26 5 21 192
Cleveland 2:: 3 20 '.no
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at St. Louis.
PITTSMURG, Pa., May 16.—The game
was called three times before the fifth
inning on account of rain. Chicago was
five runs to the good when the fifth in
ning was started before the rain had
ceased. Griffith could not control the
wet ball and Pittsburg scored three times
and tied in the seventh. Everitt scored
the winning run on Madison's wild throw,
a steal and McCormlck's hit. Hoffer and
Sparks werp easy marks, but Leever
pitched tho last four innings, allowing but
fine scratch hit. Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
Pitts. IB] HI PIAI E]~ChT IRIHIPIAIE
D van, rf! 0 1 1 0| o.Green, If I 1| 2| 2| 0| 0
McC., 1f..1 0 0! 0 0! 0 L'nge, cf| 1| 0| 4 0 0
McC. 2b.| II II 3| 3| 2: Won. 3b| 2 1 2 0 1
Clark, lb| 2| 0| 9| 0; 0 M'tes, rf 0 1 1 0 0
W'ms, 3b| 1| 1| I! 8| 0 iOvitt. lb fl 311 01 0
B man, c 2| 1| 31 3! 1 McC, ss. 1| 3| 2 31 2
Mson, ss 1| 21 4! II l.C'nor, 2b! 2| 3| 1| 21 0
B-nVt. cfl 2! 21 4| 0 o'ch-nce. c 1 1 4 2 1
Hoffer, p 01 II 21 1| 0 G-fith, p. 0 0 0 2 0
Sp'rks, p 0| II 0 V. 0 |____|_
Lever, pOJO|O l] 0 Totals .il0; l4!27! 9| 4
Totals .1 9110127 13] 4 _
Pittsburg .. ......2 10 1 J (TiXoTj
Chicago .. .^. 2 2 4 10 0 0 0 I—]o
Earned runs. Pittsburg 2, Chicago 3;
two-base hit. Wolverton; three-base hits
McCreery, Bowerman. Sparks; home run
•""nance; sacrifice hit, Mertes; stolen
bases, Donovan. Clark. Everitt 2; double
plays, Hoffer and Clark; McCreery Mad
ison and Clark; first on balls, off Hof
tc? 2. off Sparks J. oft Griffith 8; struck
«»t bvJDeaver 8: fe- Griffith 4; wild pitch,
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1899.
Sparks: time, 2:30; umpires, Burns and
Connolly. ■<-„---v---: ~
V AND ST. LOUIS WON.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 16.— Per
fectos took kindly to MeGee's curves In
the second and third innings and ham
mered out seven clean hit.3, scoring four
runs. McGee was relieved by Woods in
the fourth, but the latter fared but little
better and St. Louis was never in dan
ger. Young pitched in masterly form
and kept the Colonels' ten singles well
scattered. It was a featureless game
Attendance, 1,500. Score:
St. L. |R|HP|A|E| LouisF"Tk II PIAIF
Brk;t, >f|2 1 1 0| o'jH'tz'l. rf 1 2 Vl 0
.M'K'n, ssi 12 0 5 i;Hoy cf 023 0 0
H d'k, rf! 2 3 1 0| o'Cla'ke, If 0 1 1 0 0
C;lds, 2b 0| 1| 4| II Olß'h'v, 2b 0 1 0 Si 0
W-l c, 3bl 1 1| 2 0! 2 Wg'r, 3b 0 0 ll 2 0
C ger, c 21 21 7| 21 O«P'wV lb Oi li 8 n n
O'C'ri lb! 0 3110 1 oiLe^chi ss 9 3 5 1 2
Blake, cfi 0 2| 2 0| o;K'fg4, c' 0 0 » 1 5
To n, nllOlOl 2 0 MgW. pj 001 2 0
Tota.s !r^^ VO°a "' " 11151
— : i Totals .| 310 24115/ 8
bt. Louis 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 ~2 •—<»
Louisville 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0-3
Earned runs, St. Louis 5, Louisville '•"
three-base hit, MeKean; home run '-is:
tSSBs o buT s by ISSgSSffiS
Beu nr^a^d «= k: time ' m^m^
BOSTON WON HANDILY
WASHINGTON, May IS.-Dineen began
his game well, but in the fifth and sixth
innings went to pieces, poor fielding help
ing the visitors' score along. Boston
S^Score: errorleSS Same - Att*"<^e.
Wash. |K|H P A|E, Boat IRIHIPIAIF
Slgle, cf 0 1 2 0 0 St'hl rf'lllToii
/?.",' 2b 1 Soil 0 Long, lb 112 1° 0
jd nr, Lone si 1 i 9 i n
Csdy. lb 0 012 0 o|cs 3b 1 2 1 1 0
M re, 'c 222 1 0 Duffy if J !
Fm'n, rfj 0 1 2 0 « Lowe,' 2b 0 I 2 4 0
Din'n; ?i.?lJ}|%t ft {ill
H^g.^ro^^-^jjjj
.^o^aJsJ^^gglL^' 3 ! 81427H °
Washington ...0 00 0 0 0 10-4
Boston Q 01043 0 M
Earned runs, Washington 3, Boston s
stolen_bases, Mercer, Padden; three-base
hits, Hickman, Collins; home run, Mc-
Guire; double T,i ay , Padden to Cassidy
.first base on balls, off Herring 1 off Hick
man 4; struck out. by Dineen 1, by Hick
™a"' n !ft on bases, Washington 5.
a. Od Stand 7knyd mr c: I:4°= UmPireS' McDo":
C' : 'i', ORIOLES FLEW HIGH.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Baltimore bat
ters gave an endless chain performance
around the bases today at the expense
of the Giants. Carrick was the easiest
thing the Orioles have yet struck Be
sides hitting the-ball freely the home
team took every chance on the bases
thus rolling up a good total of runs'
The New Yorkers played in a very slov
enly manner toward the close At
tendance, 1,408. Score:
Bait! - |R|H P|A N. Y. IRIHIBIAIE
McG.,-3b. I 41 3 0 1 OjVH., cf I 1 01 2 011
H'mes. If I 01 4 0 0 0 WHs'n, S 21 4 51 2 0
B'die, cf. 0 3 5 0 OGr'dy,. lbi 1 1 6 1 0
S'k'rd, rf .21 2 2 0 0 G'son 2b 0 4 4 2 0
K'ter, 2b 41 3! 5 81 0,08., 1f... 0 12 0 0
LaC lb. 1 210 l.l!-H't'n lb 0 1 3 1 0
M'g'on, s 2 1 4 4 O.F'stef. rfOl 1
R'son, c. llii 0 Crick p 0 1 0 1 1
Mc h<l^p CNo 0l 20 0| W'ner ' Clllll
_Totals.li T°tal3 : 51152412 3
Baltimore 3 152022 0
New York 2 0 0 0 Q o_J_o 2-5
Earned runs, Baltimore 4, New York"!
stolen bases, Shreckard. McGraw 2, Mc-
Ginnity; two-base hits, Grady, LaChance
z,_ Brodie s Robinson, Keister, Warner,
Magoon; double plays, Magoon; Keister
and La Chance; first base on balls, off
CK'n ni L y V. off Carrick 8; hit by pitch
ed ball, by .Carrick 2; struck out, by Me-
Ginmty 1. by Carrick 1; wild pitch, CTT
rick; left on bases. Baltimore 10, New
V.or 1; balk, McGiunity; time, 2:10; um
pire, O Day.
CASEY HIT THE BALL.
NEW YORK, May. 16.-Brooklyn won
its sixth straight victory today by de
feating Philadelphia in another hot argu
ment. It was anybody's game until the
last man was out. Kennedy was wild
and ineffective at the start, but settled
down after the Quakers had made three
runs. - Thereafter he pitched good ball,
except In the sixth, when the visitors
made four hits and two runs. Casey tal
lied the. winning run on his triple and
Lauder's fumble. " Cross and Kennedy
were fined for kicking. Attendance, 3,400
Score:
Phila. ; IV, ITi PIAIE | Brook. |R|H PIAIE
T'm's, cf. 12 2 1 OC'sey, 3b. I 2 21 '1! 21 0
C'ley, lb. 1 1 10 0 OK'ler, rf. 1 o^oo
D'h'y. If. 1110 OfK'l-'y If.. 3 2 2! 1 1
Lie, 2b.. 0! li 3| 1 01/va'n, cf. 0 1 4 0 0
Flick, rf. 0 0| 2| 1| oJvl'G'n, lb 0 0 8 0 0
L'der, 3b. 0 II 1 2 lj)aly, 2b.. I 0 2 21 0 0
D'g's. c. 113 0 o^'rell, c. 0 li 3 2 0
Cross, ss II 21 13 o,K'n'y, p. 0 1 0 01 0
Frazer, p 0| 1| 1| 3| OVg'r, ss. 0 0 2 31 0
•Totals .1 s|lo|24|ll|T r Totals'. it^n •8] 1
Philadelphia .... ..3 0 0 0 I) 2" 0 0 0—
Brooklyn .. ........2 0,2 0 1 1 Q' 0 •—6
1 Earned runs, Philadelphia. 3,. Brooklyn
2; home run, "Kelley; three-base hit, Ca- :
sey; first base on error,' Brooklyn 1: left
on bases, Philadelphia 8. - Brooklyn 7
struck out, by Frazer 1. by Kennedy 2 :
sacrifice hits, Cooley,; Flick. Anderson 1
stolen^bases. Cross, Casey,.Keeler; bases
on balls, .by Frazer 1 2, by : Kennedy 5: ;
- -. .. -1 . ...
double ;. plays, I-auder and •: Cooley,. Flick;
and' Cooley; ■ hit by \ pitched • ball. | Daly;
balks, Frazer.2; passed ball, Douglass;
time, 2:17; umpires, Swartwood and War
ner.
. NO GAME AT CLEVELAND. - V '.,J
. CLEVELAND, 0., ' May 16.—N0 gatne,
rain. -\. r .... ';,.. -. ■.; ...\-. ; ,tJ ...
TAMMA.W YIELDED.
How the I''lt*Niiiiiuoiis-.l«'fTi-le« Per
mit Waa i Secured. -
NEW YORK. May 16.-Fltzsimmons and
Jeffries are to fight (i aft^r all "at gay
Coney Island." The,police commissioners
in special session' relented and granted
a license to the Coney Inland Athletic club
to pull off the bout between the ex-black
smith and the ex-boiler'maker, for all of
which j the Eastern sports are joyful, and
most of all Brady and Julian. The change
of.heart on the part of the : police officials
is said to be the clima^qf a political bat
tle, in which State Senator Tim Sullivan,
the athletic magnate of l<few York, was
worsted by Hugh McLaughlin, the politi
cal .boss of ■ Brooklyn. >itj ■ ".'•
It is said that Mclaughlin went to
Carroll, the deputy leader of Tammany,
and its head in the absence of Croker,
and delivered an ultimatum. He is said
to have told the Tammany • leaders that
there would be- open war if the Coney
Island club did not get the license, and
that he had yet to see the:polltlcans of
New York who could, run Brooklyn af
fairs.' There was a surrender and the gate
money of the fight will go Into the coffers
of Brady and Julian ■ exclusively.' ■'
The fight will not come off on the
original date according to present plans.
Brady. is in Philadelphia, but he will.be
here Wednesday, and will hold a confer
once with Julian on that day, when the
final date and other details will be ' ar
rnged. It Is expected that the battle will
be brought off before June 1, and the
favorite date is said to be .May 30. It
will take place in the afternoon.
L.OFTITS ACCEPTS.
Will Be President of a New Base
Ball AttNOcintloit. '
DUBUQUE, 10., May 16.—Late tonight
the Quincy team was ordered to report
at Dubuque. Tom Loftus, manager of the
Columbus team, will be president of the
new Dubuque association, with : prom
inent business men as , directors. ■ '
RACING RESISTS.
*" * " \''* '■'.• - N
.CHICAGO, May 16.—Rain, track slow at
Lakeside. Results: . :•-<-;,• -■■■. ■
First race, six • furlongs-Tophet won
Rosavannah second, Hopkins Chovce
third. Time, 1:19%. ,- ' '
Second race, five furlongs—Dr Tarr
won. First Past second,: .. Eschscholtsra
third. Time, 1:05%. „,.. -„T -
Third race; seven furlongs— Lad
won, Meddler second, Donna Ritta third
Time, 1:31. -ji .
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—
bart won. Alfresco ;1 second, Kenmore
Queen third. Time, 1:52%. .
Fifth race, six furlongs—Eva Wilson
won, Blue Lick second, Brightnight third
Time, 1:19%. ■ •-' - '- .
Sixth race, mile— J T won, Robert
Bonner second, Sunburst .third. Time.
1:47%. . y...;.- ; , .
"Farmer" BnriiM Defeats Turk.
DAVENPORT, 10., May !,: "Farmer" -
Burns defeated Hall A'dali tonight before
1,000 people, the Turk' having agreed to
secure two falls in an hour's wrestling
time* He got one fall In 40 minutes. Both
men were on their feet when the hour
was finished. • - .
MauaKcr WatUiiiM Is Out.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May IG.-W. H.Wat
kins, manager of the Pittsburg base ball
club, resigned today, and Capt. "Patsy"
Donovan was appointed to the position..
• , FATAL SPORT.
Toledo Man Dead ns Result _of an
'■'■■'^■■i Initiation., .<,.
TOLEDO, 0., May 16.^Charles Stienle
today died from the results of a blow he
received in the Catholic Men's associa
tion. During the process of the initiation
the lights were turned out and some one
hit Stienle in the back and he was trip
ped. When the lights were turned on he
had a hemorrhage of the rungs. He never
recovered from this, and they occurred
frequently until he died.
—*«-
Queer'Nnints mid Sound Sense.
That the Japanese people are noted for
their queer sounding names is no doubt
well known to most people. ; Good, sound
sense, that is not queer, Is quite often
found to . exist in the rpersons ■ that bear
these . queer sounding ■ names, is ..well
demonstrated by a recent remark
made by. Marquis Tamagata while travel
ing over "The North-Western Line." He
said: "The speed, the comfort, the luxury
of your railroads is a marvel to me."
What would the Marquis have said if he
had been on "The North-Western Limit
ed?" The general supposition would be
that he could not find words to express
its grandeur— night between the
Twin Cities and Chicago.. No extra fare
for its -grandeur. ■£•?■>■■&• ■ :, .
CITY HALL NOTATIOIS.
A meeting of the ways and means com
mittee from the assembly is scheduled for
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' -V-:' ■■:■.
. * * p . .) i-
The board of public :works • yesterday
awarded the contracts <jf on the Hamllne
sewer system and the , Cherokee and
Smith avenue sewers to Patrick Doherty.
Doherty's figures were $42,973 for the
Hamline system and SlS(ss2\or the Cher
okee and Smith avenue 'sewers. •
-*■: CIRCUIT COURT OP 'APPEALS.
A 1 > - •- ;
~ . !ii( ' ..■-;£;:.:
Case* Considered Before That Trl
linnal Yesterday. ■•■>
- Edward H. Alpin, of'.^ur'on, S. D., and
Arthur M. Wickwire, of ; St. Paul, were
yesterday' admitted to practice in the
United States circuit court of appeals.
The following orders were entered:
Simon F. Mackie vs. The Brickyard
Gold Mining Company et al. 1 Appeal from
United states circuit court, district of
Utah. . Motion of appellee to- dismiss de
nied and cause continued generally until
further order of the court. ■
Bert A. Watson vs. The City of Huron.
Error to United States circuit court, dis
trict of South Dakota. ' Submitted on
briefs. ' ' ':' . .
Union Pacific Railway 'Company et al.
vs. Ira Cook, and Ira Cook vs. Union Pa
cific' Railway company et al. Error to
United States circuit court, district of
Nebraska. Submitted on briefs.
Purcell Mill and Elevator Company vs
George W. Kirkland. Error to Unfed
States court of appeals, Indian Territory.
Continued to December term per stipula
tion. * •-.•'=: •■'.'.■■
Fred A. .- McMasters, administrator,
vs. The New York Life Insurance Com
pany. Error to United States circut
court, southern. district of lowa. Mo
tion of defendant In error to dismiss de
nied. Cause submitted on brief by plain
tiff in error and argued for. defendant in
error. . . . ...
The slight tough may
soon become dedp-seated and
hard to cure. Do not let it
settle on the lungs.
Think! Has ; tßere been
consumption in your family ?
Scott's Emulsion 1 is Cod
liver oil with;' hypophos
phites. These are the best
remedies for a cough.
Scott's Emulsion has saved
thousands who, neglecting
the cough, would have drift
ed on until past hope. It
warms, soothes, strengthens
and invigorates.
50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE. chemist*. New York,
kj^ ■ p-w^*k* s^m WMr*w§r**~j^nm+ f r3^rs/\F9*Ufw*^wVmrWM F*»^"%
SI S* HI F imf 1K E"
I Ii &■ Ilk WW I UIIL a 1
i 619, 621, 623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS. §
1 WONDERSIEVER^ CEASE if
SThe entire stock of Blumenthal Bros. & Go., importers and M
g manufacturers, corner Third and Mercer Sts., New York. W
B The Swellest of the Swell |g
|B»WaiS.IWBKMMmsI
M All correctly man-tailored and many of them full silk-lined through- ijj
m out. They are ours at about 30 cents on the dollar, f|
Wt . yours today on same basis. £jg
I Sale This Morning at 8 Sharp, I
if Rain or shine. Each line in three lots, as follows:
M : BICYCLE SUITS. Separate and Divided Skirts. II
1 LOT 1- £2 /jr LOT 2- J, a A LOT 3- $ A AA I
I. cSce h.::. $w-:. v*£d s°£. to.^.*o.UO Worth to -°°. ".00 1
I TAILOR=riADE SUITS. Tight-Fitting and Eton, Latest Styles. %
m LOT 1- . *m mr LOT 2- -t'|/| FA LOT 3- A-A |
# Worth to $20.00, /3 Worth to $25, .*12.50 Worth to 535, $19.501
M choice ■•■*/ choice Kkd%U\J choice. 17»t/U]
I TAILOR=MADE JACKETS. All Taffeta Silk Lined. ~|
* LOT 1- . CJ/J AQ LOT 2- <j;r AA LOT 3- «/ -- I
■% Worth to $7.50, VA a WI Worth to $15.00, V*) fill Worth to $20 00, Vll 7S S
M choice. ............ ,— »^^- choice. .......... _C/OVV. choice _ .' "• •V S
I EVANS, HUNZER, PICKERING & cS 1
HAD A LIVELY TILT
MR. MOSS AND MAYOR VAX WYCK
LOCK HORNS BEFORE THE
3IAZET COMMITTEE
MAYOR SCORES A POINT
Compels Mr. Moss to Practically
Apologize for His I k'l.v Insinua
tion in Connecting: the >liiynr'.<
Name With Xew York Pool Rooms
—Police Commissioner* Tell of
Gambling in the Metropolis.
NEW YORK, May 16.—Mayor Robert
Van Wyck was on the witness stand eo
day before the Maz<?t Investigating com
mittee. Mr. Van Wyck gave it as his
opinion that the conduct of affairs under
the n3w charter had been remarkably
satisfactory, but declined to express an
opinion as to changes in the various de
partments that might tend to improve
city administration. Thera was little re
markable in the mayor's testimony and
on only one occasion did he find it nec
essary to make an outbreak. This was
when he was questioned by Counsel Moss
in regard to the rumor connecting "one
named Van Wyck" with the pool rooms.
"Have you any idea how many pool
rooms there are in the city of New
York?" asked Mr. Moss.
"I do not know that there Is a singlo
one," was the reply.
The mayor said that he knew James
A. Mahoney and had had business deal
ings with him ten or twelve years ago
in Texas. He had seen him several times
later.
"Have you ever heard that your friend
Mahoney is the chief of one of the great
est pool room syndicates in the city?"'
asked Mr. Moss.
"I know he made books on the race
tracks," replied the mayor.
"Did you know he was running rooms
and receiving bets in those rooms In New
York city?'
"No."
The mayor had never heard that Mr.
Mahoney, Mr. Carroll and Mr. Sexton
were jointly interested in uool rooms.
"Have you never heard," sneered Mr.
Moss, "that a gentleman named Van
Wyck was interred in th.^m?"
For the first time the mayor was arous
ed.
"That is absolutely false." he shouted.
He wanted to know who told Mr. Moss
anything of the kind.
"These things are easily proved," re
tcrted the counsel.
MR. MOSS CHALLENGED.
"I never had any connection with any
illegal calling anywhere in the world,"
shouted the mayor. "You know that I
was not interested in pool rooms when
you asked the question. You know you
wanted to bring it out for the purpose
of creating the impression that I was. 1
demand that you bring out the evidence
here and show that I am connected with
pool rooms anywhere in the world, or
viith anything else of an illegal charac
ter, and I think the chairman of this
committee ought to enforce that re
quest."
Mr. Moss told the mayor to wait a day
or two on the committee and he would
learn something that he evidently knew
nothing about now.
Mr. Hall thought Mr. Moss should be
compelled to call a witness to back up the
insinuations.
Mr. Hoffman backed up the request.
"If we are here to blacken the reputa
tion of honest men, I am here to go on
record that it is unfair."
There was applause at this juncture
and the chairman called on the sergeant
to suppress the disturbance.
Mr. Mazet maintained that the mayor's
strenuous denial was all that was re
quired.
Mr. HofTman again insisted that the
matter be at once investigated.
Mr. Mazet ended the matter by saying
that itr. Moss had distinctly disavowed
any insinuation, and Mr. Moss interject
ed the remark that he thought he had
done the mayor a service.
The mayor said that If he knew of tht>
existence of gambling houses he would
01 der them closed, and that if they were
not closed he "would come pretty near
removing somebody."
Referring again to ex-Chief of Palice
MeCullagh, the mayor said he believed
him to be a "fakir," which term he
translated to mean "a man with a false
face and a fair front."
GAMBLING IN NEW YORK.
Police Commissioner Sexton was called.
He said he might have heard of perhaps
half a dozen gambling places In the city.
He did not know their exact location.
He had told Chief Devery. that they
ought to be closed up.
Mr. Moss quoted a statement from a
New York daily paper which said there
were in Greater New Yoilf more than
800 pool rooms. . ;
Mr. Sexton did not know if it was true.
He had spoken to Chief Devery about it.
Mr. Moss and Mr. Sexton had an angry
exchange, the latter refusing to answer
questions which were insulting. -
Mr. Moss subjected witness to a lons
scries of questions regarding the removal
of ex-Chief of Police McCullagh. For
some time Mr. flexion declined to state
reasons for his voting against McCul
lagh, but final saJd:
"Well, I wanted to make Devery chief.
Devery was my friend and 1 wanted to
make him chief of police and 1 retired
McCullagh."
Police Commissioner York was exam
ined on the same lines as Sexton.
Ex-Chief of Police McCullagh, now
state superintendent of elections for the
metropolitan district, said that while
chief he had no political <Iciiiingd with
any one. McCullagh confirmed the tes
timony of the mayor, and raid that
after he had toll the mayor that he could
not state the politics of the higher offi
cers in the department, he told the mayor
that neither Quigg nor Commissioner
Hamilton had anything to do with the
transfer of police captains.
McCullagh said that after Mr. York had
voted for his "retirement he came to him
and said:
-r"I may as wall be frank with you,
chief, it is polities."
Chief of Police Devery was called. His
first move, he said was the transfer of
Capt. Herlihy. Devery had done this,
but he had no confidence in Herlihy.
Mr. Moss intimated that Herlihy was
transferred because he closed up the pool
rooms. This Devery denied.
Mr. Moss asked about-the alleged loss
of $7,200 at faro by Senator Wolcott, and
Devery said he had referred it to Police
Captain Thomas. He had never heard
that the police force contributed funds
to "an Albany fund." He knew nothing
of any Albany fund. ~ He said he had re
ceived no word from Mr. Croker since
the Tammany leader had testified to clos
ed pool rooms. -
"I do not take my orders from Mr
Croker," said the chief. 'I am chief of
police. I take no orders from anybody
affecting matters of that kind." 1
■ ■ » :—
NORTH DAKOTA TWIXE .ri,AXT.
Officials Are In St. Paul to Purchase
Machinery for it.
Warden N. F. Boucher, of the North
Dakota prison, at Bismarck, and J B
Moulder and R. J. Turner, of the board
of prison managers, were in the city yes
terday to purchase motive power and
equipment, for the new binding twine
plant, provided for by the last session
of the North Dakota legislature. The
board recently visited Chicago and con
tracted for the hard fiber machinery to
be used in the manufacture of binding
twine.
"It is a new departure with us," said
Mr. Boucher at. the Merchants' last even-
Ing, "but we expect it will prove profit
able in more way than one. It has long
been a serious problem as to how we
could employ our prison labor the year
around. During the summer months we
have run a brick yard, but just as soon
as the cold weather sets in the prisoners
are without employment. One of my
predecessors set. the convicts to pulling
up weeds; on • the prairie, and the board
always have this problem to face. We
have patterned after Minnesota in this
•respect. I recommended to the board
last fall that the legislature be asked to
give us an appropriation to put in such a
department. ;
"The twine plant with all equipment
and electric, light plant, which we are
also putting in, and motive power ma
chinery will cost us about $40,000. Our
: building will cost upwards of $10,000, but
we hope to, be able to see the project
through with the apropriation; "
"In our: state the legislature has only
allowed us. In the past, to conduct two
industries, and . the last legislature re
fpealed the law. allowing' us to manu
'• facture harness, leaving us with brick
making as »practically; the only occupa
tion for the. prisoners. The binding twine
: bill ■:" was : -'-passed,' A"however- and•'- was
strongly;supported by the members" from
the "eastern'part, of the slate, represent
ing the agricultural 1 district. It ,will not
5
be possible for us to get the product on
the market in time for this years crop
but next year we will be able to supply
a large part of the demand we hope. 1 "
SOME CELEBRATED "HOP.''
It Will Be Sold at the Bonded \\ni«v
honxe tin Ea«;le Street.
Among the unclaimed merchandise to b«
sold by the United States custom depart
ment June 8. is a box containing ten
pounds of opium. The drug is valued at
112 per pound, and is liable to a duty of
$6 per pound.
Several months ago the box was found
by a farmer in the western part of the
state, evidently where it had been thrown
or dropped from a railroad car. It is
supposed it was being smuggled In from
Canada, and the person having it in
charge became alarmed and threw it
from the car. The sale will take placa
at the appraiser's store room on Kagie
street.
NEW Oil, I\SI'K(TO!tS.
Mr. HelnrU'h I>.-lights the Hearts of
Some Faithful Worker*.
Oil Inspector Heinrich vest^nlay an
nounced the aropintment of the follow
ing: additional deputy oil Inspectors:
P. E. Hoard, Montevideo
Leslie Welter. Moorhead
Aug Schroeder, Win 'om
Julius Foss. Heron Lake.
With a few exceptions this completes
the state oil ins-pector's staff.
Two Granted Dlvcrcen.
Judge Otis >t:=terday granted two «11—
vorees, both on the ground of desertion.
Anna E. Depeu was grained ;• iIK-mc*
from Ju.stus A. D^peu and Minne M Ha
ley from Peter Haley.
SuinmeY Trip*.
llefore arranging your summer trip i >
not fail to confer with agents .if the
Milwaukee line.
Summer tourist tickets at cheap rates
will be on sale to principal Eastern
Western points June 1.
Itineraries carefully prepared.
The Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited be
tween St. Paul. Minneapolis. Milwaukee
and Chicago is the only perfect train in
(he world.
AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS
j||ir^^_^"~ y v^lll worst cases of
tiffs' J^" xiii Nervous,Chron-
W.0 1 ' y ie and Privata
mil $&/' la Diseases, In less
Mft* ' f ''ff^fiSHk t>mo than any
■fffl^il Wm other doctors,
treatment. Over
DR. A. L. COLE. only.
Consult Them To-day
If you are suffering from that pernicious
habit, which you cannot quit, or its baneful
results, rendering you weak, nervous,
cross, irritable, loss of memory, pain in
the back, sides, blue rings under the eyes,
dizziness, headache, flushed face, with
specks before the eyes. Or If your power
is gone, no strength, vigor or vitality left;
nothing to live for, to you
Consultation Is Free,
Or you may be still suffering from Blood
Poison in some form or other. God only
knows what the syphilitic subject suffers, at
a certain stage of the disease. Pain files
on every nerve and travels every muscle
and gnaws on every bone and stings with
every poison and pulls with every torture.
What reptiles crawl over his shivering
limbs! What specters stand by his mid
night pillows! What groans tear the airl
Talk of the rack, talk of the funeral pyre,
talk of the Juggernaut—he suffers all at
once. And this terrible disease, in any
stage, cured in less time than at the Hot
Springs, without mercury, never to return
again. Call or write today. Dr. Cole and
Council of Physicians, 24 Washington Aye.
So., Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Bank and Commercial References.