The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 06, 1899, Image 5

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, June 06, 1899, Page 5, Image 5',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-06/ed-1/seq-5.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-06/ed-1/seq-5.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-06/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 06 June 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-06-06/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

LOST IT ON ERRORS
SAINTS BEATEN IN THE SECOND
GAME OK THE SERIES BY
' F THE BISONS v 3
DROP INTO THIRD POSITION
9llnnea|»ollH- and Milwaukee Now
Tied fur the Top of the Percent
hki' Table—HooHlerM ~.r Beaten :■ by
the Itliii-x in a Sliik'K'liik' Ma tell—
New Tl«er Southpaw Twirler
I.lotted but Three liming*.
Ault.il.. 7. M .Paul I.
->1 111 IM-U|M»I it :». < ol U 111 111 - it.
Mllwiiuker !», Detroit 8.
Kan. City 11>, I ml lanapollM 7.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Milwaukee 36 20 10 .T>stJ
Minneapolis .. ..3G 20 16 .556
St. Paul 35 19 16 .543
Columbus 32 16 16 500
Detroit 35 17 18 .486
Indianapolis .. ..31 16 18 .478
Buffalo j:i 15 18 .455
Kansas City S5 15 20 .429
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Buffalo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas city at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
151 KFAI.O. N. V.. June s.—(Special.) —
Errors were responsible for the defeat
of St. J'hul at the hands of the Bisons at
Olympic park this afternoon. The work
of tin- visitors was the worst witnessed
on the local diamond this season: At
no dine was the same in doubt. White,
the tirst man up, went to first on Glen
alvins muff of an easy grounder.- He
stole sfeoond and sot third on- another
error of Glentilvin. Neither team scored
In thf first inning, but in the second the
Bisons scored two runs. Massey, who
scored one of the runs, got first base
on an error by Shugart and was later
brought in on a two-base hit by Diggins.
St. Paul's only run was tallied in the
sixth inning:. Burke went out to Garry
on a fly, and Geier sent an easy grounder
to White, and was put out at first. Glen
alvin made a two-base hit, but
as luck would have it, there was no one
on the bases. Lally got first on a balk,
which advanced Glenalvin to third, and
he was brought home later on Isbell's
single. Hoffmeister flew out % to Garry.
Lally and lsbell died on the bases. Buf
falo su-ored in the fourth, sixth and ninth
Innings. Shugart got himself into the
bad grace of the crowd by his attempt
to prevent a double play in the fifth inn
ing. Shugart got a pass to first. Spies
hit the ball to the shortstop, who threw
to second base and retired Shugart.
White raised his arm to throw the ball
to first: Shugart knocked his shoulder
and White was unable to throw. Whether
Shugart's action was intentional is hard
to conjecture, but nevertheless he was
roundly hissed when he cam© to bat
later. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Burke, rf ......: 4 0 0 2 0 0
Geier, cf... 4 0 0 3 0 0
Glenalvin, 2b 4 12 3 12
Lally. 1f... 3 0 13 0 1
Isbell. 1b.....;........ 4 0 19 '- 0 0
Hoffmeister. 3b...... 4 0 :.■* 1.0-1-1
Shugart. ss .3 0 0 3— 5 2
Spies, c...... 3 0.0.4 3 2
Denzer, p... ....3 0 1 0 3 J2
Totals :..„„;....32 .1 .6 27 13 10
Buffalo. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
White. 2b ...:.::.;.: 5 2 2-2 30
Garry, cf ..:....::... 5 . 0 110 A]
Eustace. .ss ..'.:.... 5 0 12 4 1
McVicker, If 50110 0
Householder, rf ... 5 0 1 10 0
Massejr; Ib 4 1 0 11 2 0
Greminger, 3b ...:. 4 2 rl'.UrO* 2 • 0 !
DiyKin.s, c ..,,.....,. 4 . 2 2-62 0
Daub. p ::..';;.;.;;.;4— 0 ;1^ 3V^3' ?0-
Totals ....;..:...41'-:; 7 10 27 16 .2
. Buffalo.,.. ..V.....0 2 0 10 3 0 0 I—7
St. Paul 0 0 0 0..0 10 0 o—l
Two-base hits,, Denzer, Glenalvin, Dig
gins; three-base lilt. White;..bases on
balls, "off Daub, Shugart: struck out, by
Denzer, Daub; by Daub, Geier, lsbell,
Hoffmeister; left-on bases, St. Paul 6,
Buffalo 6; balk, Daub; sacrifice hits,
Greminger, Daub; stolen bas;s, Burke,
White 2, McVicker; umpire, Cantillon;'
time, i:45. ________"""'r.-: - ;
■•LAYERS IN POLICE COIRT.
The Members of St. I'aul Team Will
Have 11 ll«-arinc Today.
BUFFALO, N. V., June s.—(Special.)—
The players of the St. Paul and Buffalo
clubs were arraigned in the police court
today, charged with playing ball on Sun
day. Their trials were put off until to
morrow.
Sutor Sullivan, formerly shortstop of
the \\ Ilkesbarre and Buffalo Eastern
league teams, and later of the St. Louis
It am. arrived here with Manager Shan
non today, and hereafter will play sec
ond base for Buffalo.
NINTH-INNING RALLY.
It \\ on tlic Game With Colnmbiu
for the .Millers.
COLUMBUS,June s.—(Special.)^Parker
started a batting streak in the ninth to
day that resulted in the Millers piling
up three runs and winning the game, but
he was forced to retire in favor of Mc-
Neely in the last half of the inning to
keep the Senators from getting the runs
back again. After McNeely went in the
side was retired in one-two-three order
and but one run got across. A heavy
shower before the game and another dur
ing the fourth inning, which sent the
players to cover for fifteen minutes, kept
the field soft and muddy and made the
going hard.
The scoring began in the third, when
Nance singled and Andrews drew a walk
and both scored on Werden's two-base
■drive to right center. Columbus got one
in their half, when three bases on balls
filled the bases, and Frank got a life
on a very scratch hit. Three singles in
succession tied the score for Columbus
in the sixth. In the ninth Parker started
things with a single, Davis sacrificed,
Nance and Andrews hit safely and Wil
mot connected for a double, from all of
which three runs resulted. Gillen drew
a pas:-, and Sullivan and Buckley fol
lowed with singles, filling the bases.
Wilmot sent Parker to the bench and
substituted McNeely. Gillen was the
only ono to score. Attendance, 100.
Score:
Columbus. AB. R. H. PO. A E
Genins, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Pickering, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Frank, rf .4 0 14 0 0
Tebeau, lb 4 0 1 33 0 0
Bierbauer, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0
Hall. 3b 4 0 10 2 0
Oil I en, ss 2 2 114 1
Sullivan, c 4 0 14 0 0
Cross p 2 0 0 0 5 0
•Buckley 1 0 10 0 0
Totals 33 3 8 27 13 1
Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A B
Davis, cf 4 v 1 1 o' 0
Nance, If :>, 2 2
Wilmot, rf 4 113 0 0
Andrews. 3b 4 1 1 o 6 ft
Warden, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0
Abbattichio, 2b .... 4 0 0 7 C 0
Smith, ss 4 0 1 1 3 v
Zcarfoss, c 4 0 I 2 1 A
Parker, p 3 110 0 0
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP AND HAIR
Ami preventing the first symptoms of dig-'
. tressing rashes, nothing so pore, so sweet, so
wholesome, go speedily effective as Cutiouba
Boat, greatest of skin purifying and beauti
fying soaps, us well as purest and sweetest
for toiler., bath, aud nurrery. " For pimples,
blotches, red, rough, oily, roothy skin, dry,
thin, and fulling hair, red, rough hands, and
for pii:;pl<> rashes ami blemishes of childhood,
• It la«ir^j>lyihcomparabla. .7 .-...,. .......
McNeely, p 0 0. 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 9 27 H 1
Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 I—3
Minneapolis 0 0200000 3—6
Twe-ba.=e hits. Bleibauer, Werden, Wil
mot, Smith; innings pitched, Parker 8,
McNeely 1; sacrifice hits. Davis, Nance,
Wllmot; tlrst base on balls, off Cross 5,
off Parker 5; first base on errors, Minne
apolis I; left on bases, Columbus 8, Min
neapolis 9; struck out, by Cross 4; double
play. Cross to Blerbauer to Tc-beau; wild
pitch, Parker; time, 2:03; umpire, Haskell.
MM MM) NINKTEEN HUNS.
Game Won From HouNlrm 'by the
Brewers a Sluutkliik Match. -
INDIANAPOLIS. lad., June s.—(Spe
cial.)—Today's game was a slugging
match in which the home team had de
cidedly the worst of it. Six errors by In
dianapolis with nineteen hits on the other
side netted nineteen runs for Kansas
City. . Kellum and Gear started in to
pitch for their respective clubs, but both,
were relieved before the slaughter was
over. Score: .:
Ind. |R H|P AIE K. C. |R|H P|A|E
H'g'r, rf| 1 110 OHul'n, ss 31 3 2 4 0
Ste't. 2b. | 0] 1 2 3| oGefn...cf 3| 4 8 1 0
McF.. cf. 2 1 5 Oi 1 Gan'l. lb| 1 3 3 1 1
Motz, lb| 0 511 0! 0 Roth's, if I 21 2 3 0 1
Allen, ss| 0 0 1! 2 0 Miller, rf 1 I 1 0 0
Fl'n. lf,ss| 0 111 3 Wilson, c 2 1 6 2 0
Fle'g. If.| 112 0 ORay'r, 3b 1 1 1 1 0
Hic'y,. 3b 1 1 2 21 2 Viox, 2b. 3| 2 2.0 1
Boville. c! 0 0 2 1 0 Gear. p.. 3 2 110
Keirm, p| 1 0 0 1 0 Par'ee, p 0 0 0 0 0
New'n.'p 10 0 3 0 —| —
I—l 1—!- Totals 119(19 27 10 3
i " Totals I 7|11|27|131 6f> - - ... ■ '
Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 4 0 11 o—7
Kansas City 1 4 3 7 0 2 11 o—l9
G ASTON WARMLY GREETED. .
The New Tiger Twlrler !.««««-«! for
Only Three liming*.
DETROIT, | Mich.. . June s.—(Special.)—
Milwaukee cinched the victory in the first
three innings . today. Gaston, the new
Tiger-southpaw, -was. in the box during
that time and- six runs were ; tallied up
against him. Then he was relieved by
Friske, who held the Brewers down to
scattered hits. Score: ••■'•".'• V. -'■'.-:
Det. |Rlh7p~|A Hi Mil. ' R H|P A
Ryan, 2b 0 0 3 1 0 W'd'h, rf 2 2 3 0 0
StTgs. If 0 0 3 Oi OShoch, ss 0 1 2 6 0
Dgan. rf 0 0 4 0 0 Nicol. cf. 2 3 0 0 1
D'll'd, 3b 0 0 0 3 1 W'ver, If 2 2 1 0 0
B'rett. cf 1 0 2 0 0 Gray, 3b. 1 2 1 1 1
Sl'ter, lb 1 14 0.0 St'ffd, lb 1 3 15 1 0
El'fd, ss 1 1 1 4 1 Speer, c. 0 2 1 1 0
Buel'w, c 0 0 0 1 OJHart. p.. 0 0 12 0
G'ston, p 0 10 1 OH'll'n, 2b 1 1 3 6 0
Friske, p|o2o 1 0 - .
| i— Totals . 91627 17 2
Totals ,| 3| 61271111 2 . ' -
Detroit .". ....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o—3
Milwaukee ..10 5 0 0 1 0 0 2— j
NATIONAL LEAGIB.
Suimtlmi* Still Soar at the Head of
the Flock. ',. 7\ -
. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Brooklyn 4.1 32 .11 .744
Boston 41 2S 13 .6*3
Chicago 43 16 , 17 .605
St. Louis ..........42 ' *5 17 .595
Philadelphia .. ....41 24 17 .585
Baltimore ..-..•J2 S , - 23 . ■ 19 .548
Cincinnati .... ....40 21 13 .525
Pittsburg 40 17 23 .425
New York 41 17 24 .415
Washington 13 14 c 29 .326
Louisville 42 13 129 .310
Cleveland 3i 8 30 .211
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Boston. r '. ,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York. .
St. Louis at Philadelphia..;- :
. Pittsburg at Baltimore.
: Chicago at Washington.
SUPERBAS FATTEN AVERAGES. :
NEW YORK, June The Superbas fat
tened their batting averages at! the ex
; pense of Hughey today and won as they
: pleased— Dunn pitched in... great form
holding the tall enders. down to four hits.:
Attendance, 2,000. Score: . -
I Cleve. !R|H|P|A|Ei ..- Brook. IR|H P
! Dowd, cf| II 0 2 0 1 C'sey, 3b| 2 1 3 1 1
• f-Trley, lf| 01 1 31 0| 0 Keel'r, rf| 2 3 01 0 1
! ! Q'inn, 2b| 1 21 5 1 0 Kell'y, slf 111 1 0 0
Cross, 3b 0 11 2 lD'hl'n, ss] 1 2 4 6 0
McA'r ; rf 0 0 2 0 0 Jones, cfl 112 0 1
Lo'h'd, ss 0 0 2 6 0 McG., lb| 2 2 6-20
T'ker, lb .0 0 6.0 1 Daly, 2b. 1 2 .7-2-I-
S'gden, c 0 0 3 1 0 F'rrell, c 2 4 2 3 0
H'hey, p .0 0 0 1 0 Dunn, p. 2 3 2 3 0
Totals .1 2 424 11 3 Totals .141927 17 4
I Cleveland ....i. 0.1000- 00 t o—2
Brooklyn .......7.7.1 0 o'3 0 6 4 0 «—l4
Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; home run,
Jones; three-base hits, Farrell 2, Daly;
■ two-base hit, .Dahlen; first base by errors,
■ Cleveland 1, Brooklyn 1; left on bases,
Cleveland 4, Brooklyn 8; struck out, by
Hughey 1; sacrifice hit, Dahlen; stolen
bases, Keeler, McGann; bases on balls, by
Hughey. 2, by Dunn 4; double play, Dah
len and McGann; time, 1:57; umpires,
Emslie and McDonald.
CALL THEM STOGIES.
WASHINGTON, June Cuppy went
up in the air in the seventh inning and
I the Senators secured a commanding lead.
j He was then succeeded by Wilson. Heid-
I rick was put out of the game for disput
i ing a decision. Attendance, 1,000.. Score:
Wash. |RH|PAE| St. L. IR|H|P|A|E
Slagle, cf - 2 2 1 0 0 B'kett, If 0 0 0 0 0
Barry, If 2 2 2 0 1 H'd'k, rf 1 1 0 1 0
B'ner, 2b 2 3 2 8 0 Sfzel, .cf 0 16 0 0
A'ton, 3b] 2 4 0 3 0 McK., ss 0 1 2 3 1
McG'e, c 0 2 3 0 0 Wire, 3b 0 0 2 41 0
F'man, rf 1 1 1 0 0 OCr, lb 0 112 1 1
C'sidy, lb 1 015 0 0 Criger, c. 0 1 1 1 1
M'rcer, p 1 1 0 2 0 Blake, 2b 2 1 4 3 0
P'den, ss 0 0 3 4 1 Cuppy, p 0 1 0 4 0
S'gost, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ". 1115 27 17 2 Wils'n, p 0 0 0 1 0
lJ Totals . 3 7 2718 3
Washington 1 0 0 1 0 17 0 I—ll
I St. Louis V ..0 012000 00— 3
Earned runs, Washington 2, St. Louis 2;
I stolen base, Barry; three-base hits, Blake,
Slagle; home run, Freeman; double play,
Cuppy to Blake to O'Connor; first on
balls, off Mercer 2, off Cuppy 1; hit by
pitched ball, O'Connor; struck out, by
Mercer 2, by Cuppy 1; passed ball, Criger;
left on bases, Washington 4, St. Louis 7;
time, 2:15; umpires, Lynch and Connolly.
; WILLIE PHYLE WON A GAME.
BALTIMORE, Md.. June s.—Chicago
beat the Orioles hands downs today. Mc-
Ginnity was a little off in his twirling
and his team as a whole, was not much
better, their base running and fielding
being amateurish. Attendance, 13 6
Score j _ - "
Baflt iR|HIP|AIE| Chi. - ]RiH'P|A|E
M'Gw, 3bl li 1 0] 0 0 Ryan, If I 0 1 3 1 0
Ho'ell, 3b 01 0 0 0 0 Gren, rf! 1 2 3 0 0
Holes, If | II 3 2 0 0 Wton, 3b 1 2 2 2 0
Br'die, cf| 01 1 0 0 0 M'rt's, cf 2 0 4 0 0
Sh'k'd, rf (i*o 3 0 0 Ev'itt, lb. 4 5 9 1 0
K'ster, ss 1 1 5 1 0 D'm't, ss 1 3 1 3 1
L'nce, lb 0 3 7 0 lM'C'k,'2b 0 0 10 0
O'K'n, 2b! 0 0 4 7 0 Nic'ols, c 0 2 3 1 1
R'b'on, cl 0 0 2 10 G'ffith, p 01 0 0 1 0
M'G'ty, p 0 0' 1 1 0 Phyle, - p 0 0 1 1 0
♦Kitson OOOJOO . __
— -[—(—./.Totals .] 9iis 27 10 2
Totals . 3| 9 24110' 1 ! '
Baltimore ■. 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Chicago .... ....... 0 2 0 1 3 3 0 0* ♦—9
♦Kitson batted for McGinnity in the
ninth. - ■ ~~
Stolen bases, Nichols, Holmes, Mertes;
i ! two-base hits, Wolverton, Holmes, Ever
i itt, Brodie; three-base hit, Everltt; sacri
i flee hit, Brodie; double plays, Ryan and
Nichols; Wolverton and Everitt; first
base on balls, off McGlnnlty 3, -off Phyle
i 1; hit by pitched ball. KeiKter; struck
i out, by McGinnity ], by Griffith 1 by
i ! Phyle 1; passed balls, Nichos 2; wild
pitch, Griffith; balk, Phyle; left on bases
| Baltimore 6, Chicago 9; earned runs Chi
cago 3; time, 2:05; umpires, Swartwood
and Warner.
WON WITH THE STICK.
' PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Rhlnes and
Gardner were equally easy for the locals
and they batted out a victory without
I difficulty. Frazer kept Pittsburgh hits
scattered and pitched a steady game.
1 Attendance, 2.025. Score:
Pitt/;. rBHP~AT_ Phila: RJHTpXJE
Dvn, rf 002 0 0 Cool'y, lb 1 111 3 0
McC'y, If J 2 3 1 0 T'ra's, cf 12200
McC'y, cf 0 1 2 0 1 Del'ty, If 2 2 2 0 0
W'ms, Sb 0 1 1 4 1 LaJ'ie, 2b 3 4 3 2 0
Clark, lb 1 013 0 0 Flick, rf. 1 2 0 0 0
B man, c 0 0 12 1 L'der, 3b 2 2 2 2 0
M son, 2b| 0 1 1 4 0 McF'd. c 2 0 3 1 0
Ely, ss... .1 8 14 OCroes, ss. 0 112 1
, §$£*£ II So" ? rßßer P iiJ_.j?
• Totals Jilijiii T»'»* -"15^714 1
. ' Pittsburg ...0 0 1 110 0 0 o—3
Philadelphia .....;.0 .7 0 2 0040 •—l3
Earned runs, Philadelphia 6, PltUiburs
1; stolen bases, Delehanty, Flick; two
i base "hits, McCreary, -■ Cooler-." Lander 2; ;
three-base hit.• Madison; hoin* run. r Dele
hanty; sncrlnce hits, Flick, Cross: dou
ble play, McFarland and I.uJoJe; first baa*
■.;'■''■ ' ' -''"•■-• •'•"•- •.••i/«v7 **-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1899.
on balls, off Gardner 2. off Frazer 8; wild
pitch, Fraxer; left on bases, Plttsburg 9,
Philadelphia 4; time, 2:00; umpires, Burns
and Smith.
CHAMPIONS HIT HARDEST.
BOSTON, June s.—Th« Champions took
another game from the Oinclnnatis today
by timely hitting. WUUs proved very
effective, except In the fifth, when he was
pounded hard. Corcoran's work at short
was the feature of the game. Attendance,
2,500. Score:
Bos. JKjH P|A|E Cln~ |R|HIPIA|E
Stahl, rf 0 0 1 0 0 SeVch, cf 1! 1 0 0| 0
Ten'y, lb 1 2 9 1 0 Smith, If 1 I 1 0| 1
Lmig, ss I 1 1 5 0 Mllle-r. rf 2 3 1 0 0
dins, 3b 2 3 1 1 0 B'k'y, lb 1 110 1 0
Daffy, If 1| 2 4 01 1 C'r'an, ss 0 2 6 7 0
Lowe, 2b 0| 1 13 0 Irwln, 3b 0 0 3 2 1
St'fd, cf 3| 4 4 0 0 S'fdt, 2b 0 2 2 2 0
Clark, c 21 21 5 21 0 Peitz, c. 0 0 1 3 1
Willis, p 0| 31 1 4 1 Damn, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals . 10118,27 16 2 ' Totals . _5 10 24 18 3
Boston 77.7.0"2~0""2 3 0 3~0 ♦—10
Cincinnati 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 C—s
Earned runs, Boston 7, Cincinnati 3;
two-base hita. Tenney, Beckley; three
base hit, Miller; stolen base. Clark; dou
ble play, Corcoran, Stelnfeldt and Beck
ley; first base on balls, by Willis 5, by
Dammann 1; hit by pitched ball, Beck
ley; struck out, by Willis 5; passed ball,
Peitz; time, 2:08; umpires, Gaffney and
Andrews.
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
The Emeralds would like a game with
the Jackson Street Stars, or with any
other club nder seventeen years. Ad
dress Pat Flaherty, 1160 Conway street.
• • •
The Madison School base ball team de
feated the Pioneer Press by the score of
20 to 14. The feature of the game was
the batting of G. Woods. The following;
Is the score:
R.H.E.
Madison ....7 1050015 I—2o 14 2
P. Press ...4 2051010 I—l 4 9 0
The batteries were Wood, Yeiser,
Schroth. Bohlig and Parish; Brown,
Smith, Rhobeck, Wheeler and Splvlnes.
• • •
The Crickets defeated the Langfords in
a well played game by a score of 14 to
10. The features of the game were the
batting of the Crickets and the pitching
of Swartz, who struck out ten men. Ttoe
Crickets would like a game with any
club in the city under seventeen. Address
M. Young, 21 East Magnolia street.
• * *
Sunday afternoon the Morals defeated
the Royals, on Post Siding grounds, by
a score of 17 to 12. The feature of the
game was the batting of the Morals.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Morals 5 2 0 0 0 4 3 3 o—l7 13 3
Royals .. ..1404021 0 o—l2 8 7
Batteries. for Royals, Nelson and
Roach; Morals, Kennedy and McCall.
The Morals would like to arrange for a
game on the Fourth of July out of town
with some team under nineteen years of
age. Address Frank Broderlck, 630 Men
dota street.
GOSSIP OP THE DIAMOND.
The rumor of Bill Lange's separation
from the Chicago club is again current.
Jimmy Hughes, Brooklyn, has pitched
twelve games, this year, and won eleven
of them. It is the best record in the
league.
Sacrifice hitting and the "hit and run"
game are being played by Indianapolis,
this year, more than ever before.
Every man on the Minneapolis team,
with the exceptions of Davis, Andrews
and McNeely, has played In the National
league.
An exchange says: The greatest pitch
ing feat in the Western asociatlon to date
Is credited to Brown, of Ottumwa, who
shut out Rockford without a hit. He was
an amateur last season. Underwood, of
the Rockford team, has won six out of
seven games, and Stricklett, farmed by
Kansas City to Rock Island, has not lost
a game to date.
Since the slight disability of Elberfeld
of Detroit, it has been proved that Man
ager Stallings knew what he was about
when Catcher Ryan was .signed, as he has
not only given a good account of himself
behind the bat. but jumped in and played
short field like a man who draws salary
for his ability as an inflelder.
Bill Clark, of the Pittsburgs uses one of
the heaviest bats in the business, weigh
ing almost four pounds, and he swings it
as if it were comparativelyllightt t
Tom Daly, who Is enjoying a second time
•on earth with Brooklyn, is one of the
surviving globe trotters. He fought with
Anson in the Egyptian campaign.
Hoy is not the only deaf and dumb play
er in professional ranks. Wheeling has
Kihm, the Southern league has a pitcher
named Taylor, and the Indiana-Illinois
league a fielder named Merrick.
The Chicago funnies have transferred
the vowels in Katoll's name, and call him
"Coattail."
Turner, Detroit's bald-headed first base
man of last spring, is now with Hunkey
Hines' team and will make some of the
young blood pitchers think he uses a
tw.elve-inch board for a bat.
The Western league scorers should get
together and trim Abbattichio's name
down to proper proportions. Abbey would
be a good substitute.—lndianapolis News.
There is a report that Manager Comls
key may secure the services of Katoll, the
new pitcher, who has been doing some
creditable work for Chicago.
The Minneapolis Journal has not yet re
vealed the identity of its Wilmot en
thusiast, "H. L. Meyer, of River Falls."
The Central high school teams of St.
Paul and Minneapolis will meet at Lex
ington Park this afternoon.
Victoria Getting Young.
In view of the fact of the Queen's ap
proaching visit to the continent, Eng
lishmen are especially Interested in her
majesty's health. It is announced that
her hearing has grown acute and her
eyesight keener. Youthful faculties in
old age depend merely upon the health
The blood should be kept pure and the
stomach sweet with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It cures indigestion, constipa
tion, biliousness, nervousness, liver and
kidney troubles, as well as malaria and
fever and ague. It keeps people young.
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Fifth Round Bejfun In London at
Noon Monday.
I ONDON, June s—The fifth round of the
international chess tournament was be
gun in this city this noon, when the order
of play was arranged according to round
seven of the Berger system, as follows:
Mason vs. Lasker; Tinsley vs. Steinitz;
Bird vs. Teichir.ann; Cohr. vs. Maroczy,
Schlecter vs. Pillsbury: Showalter vs.
Janowski and Lee vs. Biackburn; Tschi
gorin a bye.
An adjournment was made at 4:30, when
the following- results had been arrived at;
Mason and I.a=ker adjourned their game
In an ever, position; Tinsley had lost to
Steinitz; Bird had haaten Teichmann;
Cohn and Maroczy adjourned their game,
much in favor of the latter; Schlecter and
Pillsbury and Showalter and Janowski
adjourned their games in even positions,
and Lee had been beaten by Blackburn.
CLASH IN DATES.
It May Interfere With tlie Big Col
lege Athletic Meet.
OXFORD, Eng., June 5.—A cable mes
sage has been received at Yale accepting
the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge
for an athletic contest, provided certain
conditions are adjusted, and suggesting
either July 12, 13 or 14 as suitable dates.
But not one of these dates will do, as
the contest must take place on a Satur
day in order to catch the London crowd,
and July 15 is the date for the two great
social functions, the Eton and Harrow
cricket match-and the Eclipse stakes at
Sandown park. It Is understood that
Oxford and Cambridge will make a
counter proposal for July 22, the Satur
day preceding the break-up of the Lon
don season, and the exodus of the Good
wood races.
I.oxe* Tennla Championship.
BERKELEY, Cal , June s—News ha«
been received here that Charles Allen El-
Haton, a former Berkley student and now
a teacher of natural science in the h'gh
school of Honolulu, has won the tennis
championship of the Hawaiian islands
after a spirited contest with I<\ C. Ather
ton, on May 24. Elliston won three sets
out of four.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. Bears the /^r S/fFZ*. >? "
Signature of C#u&&%lh&Cc*4>t<i
TWO UNITY BOXERS
FITZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIES RE.
PORTED TO BE IN THE PINK
OF CONDITION
IN THE TRAINED QUARTERS
. :- .O i j;r... -_;
.Glimpse at the rucllUln Who Will
on Next • Friday Nitfht Fight for
the Wolrld's rutiill»tlc Premier
ship and a Fortune In Gash—Hot
Work With Hoxlue Part u«-r»—Jef
. trie-u' Stock Gain* Several Points.
NEW YORK, June E.—As the comple
tion of his training approaches Bob
Fltzsimmons, the heavyweight champion
pugilist, Increases hijs', .work Instead of
easing up on It. -i* ;p
This Is one of the liveliest days that
the lanky boxer has put In since he be
gan his preparation for his fight -with
Jim Jeffries for the world's champion
ship, which Is scheduled to take place
before the Coney Island Sporting club
next Friday evening. Bob was out of
doors shortly after sunrise this morn
ing and with his pet pony took a dip In
the waters off Bath Beach, close to his
home and training quarters.
At 9:30 he ate a hearty breakfast, .af
ter which he punched the bag for an
hour, taking brief periods of rest. He
was remarkably supple, and those who
watched him work commented favorably
on his condition. He took a short walk
before luncheon, and after he had par
taken of his midday meal he essayed to
ride the pony. As he sat astride Of the
animal the lanky boxer's toes tipped the
ground. The pugilist had his trousers
rolled up at the bottom. The pony
stuck one of his unshod hind hoofs Into
the lap around Fitz's right ankle, with
the result that Fitzsimmons was rolled
over in the dust and the pony ran away.
Fitzsimmons was unhurt.
SOME FAST WORK.
About 3 o'clock the champion donned
his fighting togs and boxed twelve fast
rounds with "Yank" Kenny, Dan Hickey
and Jack Everhardt. The last named
made his first appearance as an opponent
to the big fellow today. Hickey took
first place and a lively; round "ensued.
Then came Everhardt, fuH of vim and
cleverness. Kenny took a turn, and as
he is over 210 pounds in rweight, he came
in for a large.share of -damage, as Bob
failed to hand him iloven taps. These
three took turns, so that .Fitz boxed four
three-minute rounds with each with a
rest of a minute between the rounds.
Hickey landed a hard swing on Bob's
eye in the tenth, but had to retire for
repairs a moment later' when Fitz sent
a left smash into bis right eye, clos
ing it. ■■> '.-; ;
Fitzsimmons took a, lQt tot knocks and
seemed to like them, as the encouraged
hie oppommts to hit him ».s hard as possi
ble. They were badly winded, but Fitz
simmons showed no signs of wearying.
After being well rubbed down the cham
pion donned a blue sweater and trousers.
Then he ate a hearty dinner, and as soon
as he had satisfied hie appetite took a
twelve-mile run, accompanied by two of
his trainers. When the party returned
to the house again Bob went to bed and
was sound asleep shortly after 9 o'clock.
He said before retiring that he would
pursue the same course of training until
next Thursday evening.
AT JEFFRIES' QUARTERS.
Jim Jeffries, who is training at Asbury
Park for his flght withYFitzsimmons on
Friday, put in a good day's work, ,and
his movements were carefully watched
by a number of New York sporting men,
who went down to the training quarters.
They got a good deal of information
about Jeffries' condition <*nd; cleverness
and returned to New: tonight very
favorably impressed with the Califor
jiian's skill and endurance.:
" Mike Donovan said that Jeffries was
the cleverest and fastest man he had ever
seen of his size.. Billy Lavigne, who
trained Corbett last summer, expressed
a similar opinion, and William Brady
claimed that Jeffries' work was a reve
lation to him. .
Jeffries sparred with i Jim Daly this
morning, and showed himself to be a
good judge of distance and of time He
put up a stiff battle with all of his train
ers, and they were knocked out, one after
the other, by a left hook. Daly received
a flat knock-down.
Jeffries appears to be trained down to
proper weight, according to his propor
tions. He seems to have developed a
strong system of blocking and good judg
ment as to distance and time.
Several members of the New York Ath
letic club, who had previously taken
Fitzsimmons' measurements, after com
paring the figures of those 1 shown by Jef
fries, determined that Jeffries would put
up a very strong argument with Fitz
simmons, with the chances in his favor
After the training .today Jeffries and
his men attended a show at Lone
Branch. b
BUFFALO AJiTX WETURN.
One Fare for the Round Trip
m Cnica S° via the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway. Tickets on
sale June 11, 12, 13. Return limit may be
extended to July 2. A portion of the'trip
optional, boat or rail. 1 Stop at Chautau
qua if desired. Full particulars on appli
cation to "W. B. Hutter. N W P A 122
Endicott Arcade, St. Paul 1, or F M By
ron, G. W. A., Chicago. A. J. Smith G
P. A., Cleveland.
GETS THE FIGHT IN DETAIL.
St. Panl Athletic Club Give* Every,
body ji Chance to Hear It.
Admirers of athletics in St. Paul are
beginning to talk about the Fitzsimmons
Jeffries fight, which takes place in New
York Friday night. There is the usual
difference of opinion as to who will win
although, as shown in the interviews in
the Globe Sunday morning, a large
majority seem to think that Fitzsimmons
is going to add another victory to his
list. There are, however, some Jeffries
men and some Jeffries money around
which can begotten at 2 to 1, although
few bets have Teen made so Tar. A gen
tleman had a commission to bet any part
of $2,000 on Jeffries, but that was two
weeks ago, and, as he didn't then find
any takers, has returned the money to
San Francisco.
Next to seeing the fight itself the most
entertaining way to enjoy it is that which
the St. Paul Athletic club is arranging
for its members, their friends and the
general public. A speciaf wire will con
nect the ringside In 'New^ York with the
gymnasium of the_ club on Sixth street,
near Cedar, and as the preliminaries of
the .contest and the ;i fight itself prog
resses the operator 'In • New York will
tick off the battle, anq^the operator in
the club room will translate the ticks.
A club in Cincinnati, two in Chicago and
some others in other cttles are to re
ceive an account of the flght in this way.
While Gov. Roosevelt Ist according to
report, to occupy a 'box/at the ringside
and witness the contest,'-' other govern
ors will have a chance 7to note the
progress of the battl* Without going to
New York If they ca|re fftr the game. A
report of a fight received in this way
may not be as exciting aS it Is to sit in
the arena and watch"" ffi"e gladiators In
action, but it beats a fcirretoscope all to
pieces.
It will probably be 9:30 p. m., St. Paul
time, before the report will begin to
come, and it is possible the club will ar
range some preliminary programme to
keep the audience in good humor for
the feature of the evening. The club Is
looking for a couple of MinneapoWa men
to go a short distance with a couple
from St. Paul, and will probably frame
up something along this line for the oc
caeion. If they succeed the dab ought
to furnish as good an evening? 1* enter
tainment as It has ever given.
to the: daisies.
Two Eye* Base Ball Le-nxue Has
Turned Its Toe*.
KOKOMO, Ind., June s.—The Indiana-
Illinois league has gone up. Terre Haute,
Muncie and Kokomo are out, leaving
only three towns in the league—Ander
son, Danville and Wabash—and the lat
ter will also pull out. Andrew Wilpon,
late manager of the Muncie club, ha 3
purchased the Kokomo team. For sev
eral days he had been forming an In
dian*, league of eight clubs from Ko
komo, Decatur, Bluffton, Richmond, El
wood, Anderson and Muncie. The season
will open June 11.
GREAT CATCH OF BASS.
Three Fishermen Catch 191 of the
Gamey Fish at Annandaie.
A. S. Bloom, Lee S. Thomas and Guy
Thomas returned yesterday from a two
days' fishing trip to Annandaie, on the
Soo road. During the outtfig the party
caught 191 bass, of which 131 weighed
over two pounds, breaking all fish
ing records at Annandaie. They brought
the bass back with them as prima facie
evidence of their success.
LAWLBR KNOCKED OUT.
St. Paul Man Beaten in a Round by
Jim Scanlan.
ST. LOUIS, June s.—At the West End
club tonight Jim Scanlan. of Pittsburg,
knocked out Charlie Lawler, of St. Paul,
in the first round of a twenty-round con
test. Both men are heavyweights. The
large crowd of sporting men who had
assembled to see the fight were disap
pointed , at its shortness.
HUNTING TROUBLE.
"Kid" McCoy Bon nil,' for the Pltas-
Jeffrle» Fight.
CHICAGO, June "Kid" McCoy, the
pugilist.who has been recuperating on the
Pacific coast since he was defeated last
winter by Thomas Sharkey, arrived in
Chicago today, en route to Coney Island
for the purpose of challenging the win
ner of the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries fight
Friday night.
RACING RESULTS.
■ ". ■ ■ ' -• ——— . .'-. ... ■
CINCINNATI, June s.—Weather very
hot; track fast. Results: First
race, one mile — Conic Leo won.
Periwig second, Osmon third. Time 1:4.%.
Second race, five furlongs—Lady Curzon
™"- i°n£, Yerkes second, Talma third,
lime. 1:02%. . Third race, one mile and
seventy yards—Sue Nell won, Pat Garret
second, Prosecutor Time 1:47.
* ourth race, one mile— Lady in B ue
won, Kunja second. Tillle W third. Time.
1:41 Fifth race, Kilmarnock won, Lew
Craft second. Little Smoke htird. Time.
1:02. Sixth race, one mile-Lillis won!
Prince Zeno second, Benville third. Time,
1:43.
♦ a?■ o™lll0 ™111? 1 June 5 At the fair grounds
today the track was fast and weather
pleasant. Three favorites won. Results:
*£■ lace>I ace> six and a half furlongs—
of Baden won, St. Augustine second, Nan
Dora third. Time, 1:21. Second race, mile
and an Meadthorpe won, Farondo
tet second, Uhlers third. Time, 1:5%
Third race, five Bonnivard won,
J£f^ d . Wallac 1 c second. Special Notice
third. Time, 1:03. Fourth race, six fur
longs—Fustoro won. Dr. Shepherd sec
ond. Head Water third. Time, 1:14%.
Fifth race mile and one-sixteenth—Forget
Not won Sir Rolla second. Marsiot third.
Time, I:4S>%. Sixth race, one mile, selling
—Air Blast won. Mystery: Out second,
Helen Pay ton third. Time, 1:42% 3econu '
CHICAGO, June s.—Results at Harlem:
First race, six furlongs—Warren Point
won, Pat Cleyburne second, Rosa Clay
third. Time, 1:18%. *
Second race, one mile and an eighth-
Prince Blazes won, Dalgretti second
Monough third. Time, 1:58%.
Third race, she and one-half furlongs—
Sam. MeKeever won, Harry Nutter sec
ond, Josephine B third. Time, 1:24
" Fourth race, one mile—Egbart won,
Boney Boy second, Hobart third. Time,
l:43Vi.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—
Hood 3 Brigade won, Pantland second,
Maharajah third. Time, :56%,
Sixth race, six furlongs—Pauline won
Meddler second, Simon D third. Time
1:15%.
IVrtiiicut bat True.
You don't ask an acquaintance upon
first introduction to him. to join you to
supper at your homo. You prefer to be
come acquainted. Why then expect peo
ple to rush into your a.ore upon fiat ap
pearance of your advert^ment? Allow
them first to become better acquainted
with you. To learn that you have come
to stay. This and attractive advertising
of good offers at reasonable prices will
soon lead them to gradually patronize
Won by Waseca.
WASECA. Minn., June s.—(Special )—
Waseca continued a ru/i of victories by
defeating Albert Lea. Brisbane for Wa
seca struck out eighteen men. He is in
demand and was sent for to pitch for
Tracy in a game against Lake Benton.
Score: Waseca 10; Albert Lea 5. Bat
teries, Waseca, Brisbane and Snyder-
Albert Lea, Hill and Fuller.
Britinh Cricket Match.
LONDON, June s.—At the close of play
today in the match between the Mary'e
bone Cricket club and the Australian
eleven, at Lords, the former had
245 runs and the Australians had :i() runs
to their credit for one wicket clown
Joe Corbett to Wed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.—Joe Corbett
the base ball player, is to be married on
Wednesday evening next to Miss Eliza
beth Mahoney, daughter of a well-known
contractor.
Riffht You Are.
For the next seven days there will be
nothing in the sporting world but fi»ht
talk, and when it is over the fellow that
gets licked will ba a 'dub," and ih re
will be 7,679 out of every 7T830 that called
the turn.—Kansas City Star.
In Detroit's Favor,
DETROIT, Minn., June s.—(Special.)—
The first ball game of the season was
played here today between Frazee and
Detroit, resulting in a score of 9 to G in
favor of Detroit.
Low Rates to Columbus, Ohio, .Tone
O to !>. 1890.
For the annual meeting American Med
ical Association, to be held in Columbus,
Ohio, June 6-9 th, the Chicago Great
"Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Columbus at very low rates.
Dates of sale June Ist, 2d and 4th. Tick
ets limited for return June 13th. Full
information will be cheerfully furnished
by any Agent "Maple Leaf Route."
A CURE FOR ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
DYSEiTERY, DIARRHEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief
In a half tumbler of water, repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and a
flannel saturated with Ready Relief
placed over the stomach or bowels, will
afford immediate relief and soon effect a
cure.
INTERNALLY— Ready Re
lief In water will in a few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nausea,
Vomiting,. Heartburn. . Nervousiness,
Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency,
and all internal pains. ..-.;. : .
•: Price 60 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. ■ ....
:- RAD WAY * CO, OS Elm St., X. Y.
| GOING OUT OF I
BUSINESS.
;!!,!• We are positively foinjj to quit business in St. Paul !' '[
;!|;, and must close out our entire stock of j! !'
!; || Men's Fine Footwear
IS| at once. In order to do this we are going to sell them «l >
: , at manufacturers' prices and less. !; \
Everything Goes. Nothing Reserved.
[hi, i R«member this is a genuine sale of our regular stock. We V
iSi have no stock Imported for the occasion, only the same high- i!'!(!
O] class Shoes that you hav«s always found at Treat's.
|i ,[ early visit will insure yu a good selection. Store for r!<!
V \ rent. Fixtures for sale. S
TREAT BROS.,
]| 106 East Fourth St. f, !
ENTRIES CONE FAST
NEARLY FORTY RIDERS ALREADY
_. LISTED lIN THE) COMPETITION
OP SATURDAY
STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS
They Have Promised to Unuse the
Occa«loH Wlclt Their Preaence-
Botxe* Will Be Heuwveil to Ae
commodnte the Official Visitors
Tally-Ho Party Planned—L.lat of
the Kntrlea.
Gov. Lind yesterday personally accepted
tha invitation of the Northwestern Cycl«
company to attend the bicycle races at
Lexington park next Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Gray, of Minneapoli, and Mayor
Kiefer, of St. Paul, have both accepted
invitations, and will occupy boxes on
either side of the chief executive.
The tally-ho which will convey the city
officials to the race will leave the Urand
Opera House block promptly at 1:30. Re
served seats in the boxes have been set
aside for the party, and the half dozen
cycle organizations will be given the tick
ets in the immediate vicinity, and the
remainder will be distributed without re
serve. They can be had at the store of
the Northwestern Cycle company. The
entire seating capacity of the bleachers
will be free.
The entries have been coining in very
rapidly. The following is a partial list:
Professional—B. B. Bird, professional
champion Northwest; John F. Davidson,
former amateur champion of Canada;
Charles Hofer, St. Paul; H. M. Bird. St.
Paul; A. J. McCollum, St. Paul; J. J.
Schwartz, St. Paul; J. A. Neubauer, St.
Paul; Joe Buhman, St. Paul; A. Bergeaon,
Minneapolis; Einer Lee, Minneapolis.'*
Amateur—St. Paul, W. J. Martin, Ed
ward Sudheimer, George Sudhelmer.
Harry Perkins, Fred Perkins, Louis John
son, Frank Novatney, O. L. Miller, T. J.
Mclntyre, Louis Larson, Boyd Hartsall,
H. Zenk, J. Korlath, R. M. Bumgardner,
A. M. Nicholsan; Minneapolis. Ernest
Bass, Charles Psterson, C Clark-son, Joe
Wagner, John Goldman, Louis Nleder
hofer, Walter Granquist, Hans Mickelson.
Ben Erickson. B. C. Harris, R. H. Broad
bent; Hudson, Wis., Harold Upton.
In addition to the entries published
above there are quite a batch of out-of
town riders that will send in their blanks
before entries close. There will be fully
sixty riders in the competition.
Two of the strongest features of the
meet besides thu racing programme will
be the trick riding by Guy Torley and
music by the Danz Military band.
Every arrangement has been made to
pull oft each event expeditiou3ly. All tha
track officials and Judges are experienced
men and well known and popular among
the people who will attend the races.
The track is being put in good shape
and the ridges caused by the heavy rains
taken out. No expense Is being spared
in this direction, as the promoters of the
meet intend to have the track In the
best condition so that some of the cracks
entered can make good their promises to
shave some of the records In both the
professional and amateur classes.
BABY CLARK'S ABDUCTORS.
'Will Not Be Snrrendercd to New
York Antlioritlea at Present.
NEW -YORK, June s.—Mr. and Mrs.
Barrow, accused of kidnaping little Ma
rion Clark, waived examination before
Justice of Peace Herbert, at Garnerville,
Rockland county, to6*y, and were com
mitted to the county jail to await the ac
tion of the grand jurj, which meets In
October.
AH efforts of the New York county au
thorities to obtain possession of the pris
oners have failed thus far, and unless
Gov. Roosevelt should Interfere the New
York authorities cannot get the prisoners
until after they have been tried In Rock
land county.
Assistant District Attorney Mclntyre
this afternoon obtained from Justico
___ t i~v t|"j _ . #
li ' jjE //^^\ r " wßl^B^^jffwffy^^f ww%\ riff A! W ifc^fc
WHAT HE GIVES AWAY.
A night clerk in a prominent Boston hotel on Copley Square tell
of a disheartening state of affairs with which he had to contend,
have been troubled a great deal with indigestion," he says, " and have
tried many so-called sure cures for that trouble, but never found the
relief I wanted until I tried Ripans Tabulcs. I have given them a
fair trial, arid find they help in every case—in fact, Ido not have occa
sion to use them regularly now,.but whenever I feel the least trouble I
take one Tabule and find relief at once." He slates that his wife was
also troubled with sick headache and her food distressed her, but after
a few trials with Ripans Tabules she is very much better. " I would
recommend them," he adds, "to any one suffering with either indiges
tion or dyspepsia. I give away as many as I use."
■ Anew Rtylr pncknteontalajntrTH nn-Axa takxss in a pajperearien (n;tbcnt "uum> Utwv 'ofuij.i mm
<rmc «toroß -rom nt« cbmts. Thin low-priced fort Is intcniM for tho poor Kii.lttio coonoraiia] ■ ■,. h. -V.;
of the flT«x»nt cartons (ISO tabu!r*) can bo had by mail by grnd:i«ur forty-right cent.i to ltd Kitans ' 'hi mm 1?
5
Fursman, of the supreme court, a trans
fer, taking the Barrow cose from the
court of general sessions to the supreme
court. This Mr. Mclntyre regarded as
a supersedas to the proceedings thus far
instituted.
Assistant District Attorney Ledbarler,
of this city, went to Nyack today with
bench warrants for the Barrowa. Dis
trict Attorney Wye. however, declined to
surrender the prisoners. Later the bench
warrants were served upon Sheriff Blau
velt t of Rockland county. The sheriff
declined to give up the prisoners.
District Attorney Gardiner said tonight
that the extradition papers on which
Bella Anderson, the nurse girl, Is to be
brought from New Jersey were already
on their way to Albany for Gov. Roose
velt's signature. As soon as the gover
nor signs them they will be forwarded
to Gov. Voohees. The New Jersey offi
cers are not making any attempt to keep
the nurse girl In the state. All they in
sist upon on giving her up is that proper
legal measures be observed.
CBUSHED TO DEATH.
Pabat Brewing: Company's Repre
sentative Killed at Hota* Kong.
SAN FRANCISCO. June s.—Joseph
Meyers, the traveling representative In
Asia for the Pabst Brewing company,
met a' horrible death in the harbor of
Hong Kong May 1. While in the act
of visiting some naval officers aboard
the United States cruiser Charleston he
was crushed and Instantly killed by
a boat which fell from the warship. The
news of the accident was brought in a
private letter from Hong Kong.
WILL NOT BE LYNCHED,
Another Black Assailant of a White
Woman (aught la Georgia. ."-"?,
BAXLEY, Ga_, June s.—Will Abies, a
• negro, today assaulted Mrs. Vlcey Edger
ton, a young white married woman, liv
ing near here. A posse.. pursued and
captured him, and he is now In Jail. it is
believed the law will be allowed to take
Its course.
Dellffhtfnl Rail and Water Excur-
■ton.
Another day of pleasure and delight
Wednesday, June 7. Trip to Stlllwater by
steamer and rail. Fine music and danc
ing, and gaiety galore. Leave St. Paul on
fine steamer Henrietta, 9:30 a. m arrive
Stlllwater 3 p. m. Take North-Western
train back at 6 p. m.
, —-T^, , „ Health Free to Weak Me».
___ ? u7 ie 2' n«T«. weakened
El EC brain force.docMnJnf Titel en«rgr
I iICjL and 1 the «>»«equenc«s of these
*ZL oondlttonjarecnrtdtTourspecEJ
TO - late. Course of teatment oil trial
m*m * > and approval and & ma*r«lo«» do-
Mr N yelopjng appl!ju;c«>ent£or the ask
. ITI Lill in*. We trust your honor if you
| -^^ftfcw honor our skill and follow di»o
■ip I "UnJ ttons. PriccleES information FREE.
ERE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo. N.Y.
DR. COLE
And Council of Physiciansl—
—4^y. ' wors' cases of
Par __ = =^ &' nervousChron-
B/f '''^ \ '. Ie and Private
m\\\V A^mJ I new systemof
DR. 4. li. COLE. ° men only.
If you are suffering from any disease,
affection or derangement of your Genito
urinary organs, call or write Dr. Cole
and Council of Physicians. 24 Washington
ay. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Consulta
tion free.'

The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 5, Image 5 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905