The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, July 13, 1899, Image 5

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The Saint Paul globe., July 13, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 13 July 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1899-07-13/ed-1/seq-5/>

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/^^^^^^^^ BRANDS ARE:
SISKffIP i-^d Kef"
We invite those who are con
noisseurs of good beer to QPT FPT EACH A LEADER
critically sample any of our rvTvrvW<r 1N ITS CLASS.—
brands. EXPORT
Our brews are backed by RHMPMIAN
fifty years of practical brew- SViVrrli »Vt
ing experience, and stand BAVARIAN -
pre-eminently without an DOPPELBRAEU
The same care which dis- BLUE RIBBON
tinguishes the brewing of ! '
PabSt Beer is exercised in its All departments of the Pabst Brewing
bottling, and gives the name Co.'s ereat plant at Milwaukee, Wis., arc
«r dadct ;*cT __^««. ____♦;„« open to the inspection of visitors every
of PABST its great prestige dy except Sunday.
wherever beer is used. . . .
TORTURE FOR TEBEAU
SI PI'.HII AS TAKE A PAUL Ol T OF
THE I'KRKECTO-S AND HELP
Til KIR PEHIK\TACE
BOSTON DEFEATED CHICAGO
Poor Old Cincinnati Wum Wiiiin De
feated—Quakers Hnd a Close Call,
I»u< Won From Hi.- MislftM—Col
oneli Proved Maxtera of Me
firnw'n Orioles—\o Great Sur
prittea in tlie .National I.eHKue.
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Brooklyn 73 50 23 .GBS
Boston 72 45 27 .625
Philadelphia 70 43 27 .6H
Chicago G9 42 27 .609
St. Louis 72 41 31 .569
Baltimore 6.# 39 SO .565
Cincinnati 71 :;6 35 .507
Pittsburg 71 34 37 .479
New York 71 32 39 .451
Louisville 72 2S 14 .389
Washington 74 25 49 .338
Cleveland TO 12 58 .171
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago ;it Boston.
St. Louis .it Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Now York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Washington.
NEW YORK, July 12.—The Brooklyns.
took a safe lead early in the game today
and were never in danger. Dahlen's home
run drive, with two men on bases in the
third, and some pretty collective hitting
in the fourth by Brooklyn sent Sudhoff to
the bench. Mcßride succeeded him and
made .i home run on his first time up.
Dunn was effective and received good sup
port. Attendance, 2,400. Score:
~St. L. !R!HIPIA|Ej Brook. |R!H P|AjE
B'kett, lf| 1 1 2| 0| 1 Jones, cf! 0 1 5 01 0
H'd'k, rfl 0 1| 2 0| OKeel'r, rf| 3 2 2 0 0
WH'e, ss 11 2 4 OJ'ings, bs 2 2 0 12
Cross, 8b 1 o; 2! it 0 Kelley, If! 2 2 3 0 0
McK., 2b Q 2 21 01 -J D'hl'n, 3b| 2 2 2 1 0
Teb'u, lb| 0 1| 8] 0 0 Daly, 2b. j 0 1 4 3 0
■ Cotgpr, c. « 0| 1| 0| OA'son, lb| 1 0 8 0\ fl
< »7 lon'r <• (H 1 3 8 0 Smith, c.| 0 0 2 1 0
Blake, cf I I 2 0 0 Dunn, p. 0| 0 1 1 0
S'aVff' p 0 v 0 4 0 — ;—
M*BMe, pj 1 1 0 2 1 Totals . 10|l0 27 7| 2
St. Louis 0 01211000—5
Brooklyn 1 0 4 3 110 0 *—10
Karned runs, St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 5;
home runs. Mfßrlde, Dahlen; three-base
hii. Jennings; two-base hit, Jones; first
base on errors, St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 2;
left on bases, St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 9;
Btruck oti^ hy Dunn I, by Sudhoff 1, by
Mcßride 2; sacrifice hit. O'Connor; stolen
bases, Burkett, Heidrlck, Tebeau. Blake,
Keeler, Jennings, DaMen, Daly 2; bases
on balls, by Dunn 3, by Sudhoff 5, by Mc-
Bride 3; double plays, Daly to Anderson,
Dahlen to Daly to Anderson; passed ball
Smith; wild pitches, Mcßride 2; time,
2:10; umpires, Emslie and McDonald.
BOSTON WON FROM ORPHANS.
BOSTON, July 12.—The. Champions
tunii-d the tables on the Chicagos today,
and won a hard fought contest through
bunching hits in the sixth. Both pitch
ers wen- very effective, while the rield
ing waj sharp throughout. AtUndance
3.300. Score:
Bos. iRIHIPIAJEI ChT IRIHIPIAIE
Frbe. cf l 2 I] D 0, r.yan. If " ~ Z 0i d
Ten'y. lb 1 212 i §| 0 Gr'en, rf 1 2 1 0 ')
Long, ss 0 0 3] 5 1 Won, 3b 0 1 2 1 0
CoTs. 3b i Lage. lb 0 110 1 0
Duffy. If 0 l! 5 0 0 Mees. cfl 0| 0j 2 0 0
Stahl. rf 0| 0 1 0! 0 *Call'n . 01 01 01 01 0
Lowe. 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Me'k, 2b 0 0 2! 6 2
Begn. c 1 1 1 1 o|De'nt, ss 0 1 1 2 ft
Kllten, pi 0 0 1 1 0 Do'ue, c. 0 0 12 0
i—!—i—! iTa'lor, p 0 0 II 1 0
Totals I r.l'Tli - _l__
. I Totals 1 5 24J13J 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 •—4
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
•Batted for Mertes in ninth.
Karned runs, Boston l, Chicago 1;
three-base hit. Green; stolen base, Ber-
Kt-n; double play, 1 Wolverton, McCormick
and Lange; first base on balls, by Killen
3; hit by ]>itched ball, Tenney; struck
out. by Killen 1, by Taylor 1; time 150
--umpires. Lynch and Connell.
NEW YORK'S HIT TIMIOLY.
NEW YORK, July 12.—The Pittsburgs
SCALY BLEEDING SORES
No Rest Day or Night. Sufferings Be*
youd Description. Dwindled to a
Skeleton. All Thought would Die.
Mother Reads of Wonderful Care by
CUTICURA. Father Goes 5 Miles to
Get It. Instant and Grateful Relief.
Complete Cure In Nine Weeks, and
Not a Sign Left to Tell of Hit
Awful Sufferings.
My baby had a terrible breaking out all over
hia face and heed, extending balf way down hii
back, while his arm became one solid, scaly,
bleeding soro. A physician gave me a prescrip
tion which I u»od, but he kept getting worse,
and suffered beyond description. The pain be
came so intense that he had to be put under
opiates. We could get no rest, night or day. Ha
dwindled down to a mere skeleton. Everybody
who saw him said he woald surely die. As a
last resort a trip to the country was suggested,
that the change of air might do him good. As
soon as my mother saw the child she got a copy
of an Atlanta paper, In which there was an ac
count of a wonderful cure Cuticcra Remedies
had wrought on a two-year-old child. My father
started to the nearest drug store, which was five
miles, and purchased Cuticura (ointment), CtT
ticura Soap, and Cdticura Resolvent. Wa
applied as per directions putting plenty of the
Cuticura on bis head, face, arm, and back.
The child slept for over two hours that night.
Improved daily, and in nine weeks from the time
he started on the Ccticuba Remedies tee wen
able to discontinue their use, acd not a sign if
left to tell of his awful sufferings.
Mrs. ROBERTA DAVIS,
Aug. SB, 1893. South Atlanta, Ga.
Sleep fob SE!n-Tortueed Basics Airs Rest fo*
Tibed M.i 111 In a> warm bath with Cutici'ba Soap,
and a tingle application of Cuticuba (ointment), greatest
of emollient* and ikla cure*. Tbl* treatment will glra
inctant relief, permit rest (or parent and deep for child,
and point to a «p«dy, permanent, and economical cur*
ol the moet torturing, ditflf urine, snd iiumiliatinfc of
itching, burninc, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and crafted
skin and icalp humors with lea* of hair, when all else fails.
Sold thxnnrhout tha world. I'otteb Dkuo abd Cbem.
C«ar.. Salt Prop* . Boston.
SJjr " How to Cnra Torturing Eczema," mailed free. '
BED OILY SKiF^^cSflSii?^ -
outbatted the New Yorks today, but the
local's hitting was more timely. Carrick
pitched in splendid form, and would have
scored, a shut-out but for errors by Van
Haltren and Gleason. Attendance, 500.
Score: ■ -. ■?%, . ■
N. Y. |R|H PIAIEI Pitts! |RIH(PIA!E
VnH., cf! II 1! 5! Of ID'vari, rf| 0| ,1| 1| 0 0
T'nan, rf 1 1 1 Oj 0 McC, If.! 1! Oi 3! 0 0
Davis, ssi 1 2| 1 51 1 pvms, 3bj 0| 21 lj 3 1
Poyle, lb 11 0112 0 o.B'lm't. cf| Of 2 3! (H 0
G'son. 2bi 0| 0! 3J 6: 1 B'man, cl 01 01 3i 2 0
T. OB, If | 0| 0i 2i 0| OlEly, ss... 0| 2! 1| 21 0
Ge'tlg. 3bl 01 1 li 0| 2 J.0'8., 2b: 01 01 2| 2! 0
Grady, c.| 0| 1 2 0] o Clark. lbi 01 0!10|0| 1
Crick, p. | 0! 0| 0| 3| OC'sbro. pi 0| 01 0i 0i 0
I—i—i— *Tan'hill I 01 1 0| 0| 0
Totals .| 4| 6|27i14] 5 — I ——
Totals . 1 S24i 9; 2
New York ..3 0 0 0 10 0 0 * —
Pittsburg .. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—i
♦Batted for Chesbro in the ninth*
Earned runs. New York 2; first base
on errors, New York 2, Pittsburg 3; left
on bases. New York. 4. Pittsburg 9; first
base on balls, off Chesbro 1; struck out,
by Carrick 2, by Chesbro 2; two-base hit.
Van Haltren; double play, Davis and
Doyle; hit by pitched ball. Bowerman;
wild pitch. Chesbro; time, 1:40. umpires,
Mannassau and Hunt. .■••
QUAKERS' CLOSE SQUEEZE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July 12.— was
a tight squeeze for the Phillies today but
by opportune hitting in the sixth inning
they managed to secure a narrow lead,
which Cleveland could not overcome. At
tendance. 3,249. Score:
Cleve. H P|A Ei Phlla. IRIHrPIAIE
Dowd, cf 0| 01 4! 0| 0 C'ley. lb.| 1| 2! 9 0 0
H'rley. If! 1| 1| 2| 0| 0 T'mas, cf 0 0 3 1 1'
Quinn. 2b| Oi 2i 2| 2' 0 Del'ty, If 0 1 4 0 0
Sly n, 3b! 0| II 2 3 Laj'ie, 2b 0012 2 0
McA'r. rf| 1! 1 1] 0] 0 Flick, rf. 2 2| 0 0 1
T ker, lb 0| 1 11| 0| 0 L'der. 3b 122! I 1 0
L ck'd, ss 0.1 Oi 3| 1 D'glas, c. 0 1 4 1 0
Sc gost, c 0 1 2 4| 0 Cross, ss. 0 1 3 1 0
Knep r, p' 0 0 0 2 0 Magee, p 0 0 0 3 0
_Totals_. I—!—!— Totals .lll^lirUll
_ Totals -j 2| 8!24;14! 1 Totals . 4; 9|27j 9j_2
Cleyeland 1 0000100 o—2
Philadelphia 1 o 0 10 2 0 0 *—
Earned runs, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland
1; stolen bases, Lockhead, Quinn; two
base hits. Harley. Lockhead, Schrecken
gost. Flick 2; three-base hit, Cooley; sacri
fice hits. Tucker, Cooley, Lauder, Cross;
double play, Thomas' and Douglas; first
on balls, off Knepper 4, off Magee 2; hit
by pitcher. Dowd. Harley, Cross; struck
out by Knepper 1. by Magee 2; passed
Phn DU§- as o : left on baaes- Cleveland 10,
Philadelphia 8; time, 2:00; umpires Snyder
and Latham.
NOPS WAS EASY
iJh^T'S 10?* 13 ' ? ly —Nops was found
early and ? ften by the ; Colonels today,
while Cunningham had nine sleepy Orii
■n ° w n hhlS,h tringr .Untll the seventh in
on£k }l n \ he woke'uiO too late to over-
Score- handicap. Attendance, 1,219.
K-'^if 'I \\ f- Z o<Clar*e.0 <Clar*e. If 21 i: oi o
M mB, If 0 1 3 9 ii-Hov, cf. l] 2 1 1 (A 0
&rde, cf 0 110 o«exfr,:rf 112 10
Sh k d, rf 0 2 3 0 1 KVag-r, 3b 2 4 4 4 0
K'st'r, 2b 00 1 2 lb'w'rs lb 0 213 0 n
LaC ; . lbll| I|ll| 0 ofcitc'y 2b 112 6 0
Magn. ss] 0 11 2| OKim'er, c 1 I 3 1 0
Crs'm, c. 2 2 4 0! oC"man, ss 21241
feft" °0 IS $\°ot yham'»-lim
.Totals : 1 nfe s|li Total 3 • 1316 18 1
Baltimore 0 01000200—3
Louisville 1 3 10 0 2 1 0 5-13
♦Batted for Nops in ninth
Stolen bases. Dexter: two-base hits.
Clingman. Wagner LaChaie and Ma
goon; three-base hits, Clarke, Ritchev;
first base on balls, off Nops, 4, off Cun
ningham 1; struck out. by Nops, 2 by
Cunningham 2; left on bases. Baltimore
tH ? m' il\% 7; eaf ned runs, Baltimore 3,
Louisville 12; sacrifice hits. Hoy, Ritchev
Powers; time, 2:05; umpires, 6'Day and
McGarr.
REDS AGAIN DEFEATED
» WASHINGTON July l-2.-After gaining
a lead in tcda Kame. Cincinnati by
consecutive errors, on easy chances, per-
Snth i ¥ Sentors to win out in the
ninth Inning. Freeman today made his
■.sa^fe.llo^^ 11 this season- Attend -
Wash. R|HIP!AiB Cm. |R|H|P AIE
Sla'le. cf 11 510 0 Miller rfl 22 1 0 0
O'B'n, lfi 0! 0| lj 01 1 Wood c 0 3 3 o| 1
Ath'n, 3b 21 2 0 0 0 Ir'ln, 3b 0 0 3 2 3
Bo er. 2b 1 2 5j 2! 0 McP.. 2b 0 0 2 7 0
Fre'n. rf 2 2 O! 0 0 Sfdt. ss 0 0 3 4 2
Pa en. ss 112) 3 2 Serch. If 1 0J 1 0 0
Deer. lb 006< 1 1 Van, lb 1 113 1 1
Ktr ge. c 2 1 G 4 1 Bre'n. cf 1| 21 1 0 0
w n y. ?bilS|Voi°o Taarlir' W-IJ-?
•Mercer . o|oj_o 01 0 Totals 151 9i27|16| 7
Totals 110112127J111 5
Washington 0 1 110 0 0 1 6—lo
Cincinnati 101010200— 5
*tted for Decker in ninth.
Earned runs. Washington 4, Cincinnati
2; stolen base. Freeman; two-base hits,
Padden, Bonner; three-base hit. Breiten
stein; home run. Freeman; double plays
McPhee to Vaughn, Bonner to Barry'
first base on balls, off Dineen 2. off Tay
lor 1; struck out, by Dineen 4, by Tay
lor 3; left on bases. Washington 6, Cin
cinnati 5; time. 2:07; umpires. Swartwood
and Smith.
; * BIFI'ALO PLAYS TODAY
And Mannser Comlikey Will Hare
Tyro Games Friday.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Buffalo at St. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Detroit at Kansas City.
The rain interfered with Comiskey's
ambition to move up one yesterday, and
the Saints and Bisons enjoyed a brief
vacation. This afternoon Buffalo will bo
gin its second series here.and will present
the strategic Mr. Amole in the box. Jack
Katfcll will pitch for the locals. In all
probability Shugart will play third base,
as Geier's hand is stll very sore. The
teams will play two games on Friday.
GOSSIP. OF THE DIAMOM).
Danny Friend has evidently been keep
ing sober as long as two whole days and
three nights.— City Times.
If the umpires down in Texas are aa
devoid of judgment as McDonald and
Mannassau it Is no wonder the cowboys
mob them.—Wasington Times.
*^ eW. York may snap up Third Baseman
Andrews, of Minneapolis.
The owners of the Brooklyn and Balti
more clubs are expected to clear $100,000
on the season.
Columbus has released Brlggs and is
r^ ln,f bS I two Pitchers. Jones and
Yvaddell. Cross was expected to join
them in Milwaukee.
"Don't give Lajoie a ball out where he
can see it," advises "Kid" Nichols "If
you give him one shoulder high and on
the outer corner that ball wont be work
ing lin the big ( league any more. You will
It appears that the Chicago players did
not, take kindly to Pitcher Garvin, who
m£ti. hs flrst leave appearance against
Pittsburg on Friday. It Is said that th«
Orphans did all they could do to embar
rass the youngster. j
Manager Shannon has given the Bisons
a tossing. First Baseman Massey has
been released and Outfielder Householder
traded to Scranton for LJppert.. Other
.changes- are contemplated."': . • ■• - -
EKgelbrecht ia the name of tbV "JBx
i -.
THE ST. PAIiL GkOBE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 18S9.
lies " newest pitcher. When Egglebrecht
is paired with Schreckengost there's I not
going to be much room on the score
sheet for anything else.—Sporting Life. /
Indianapolis is getting farther ' away
from -that pennant every day; If the
Hoosiers lose the pennant again John T.
Brush : will -i have to mark up the price
of fall suits to get even -on the season.—
Kansas City Journal. ■'■-- ■■'- -._■
The players say that Tebeau is so mean
at times that he hates himself. He even
lies awake nights trying to- figure out new
plans of assault on raw umpires and
young players. " - ;
Pat McCauley, catcher of the Oolumbus
team, s«ys that he will engage a good
lawyer later in the season to attend to
his case with President Franklin, of the
Buffalo club. McCauley says he never
tipped any signs to other players and
wants his name cleared of the charge. -
Loftus needs another, pitcher and be
fore many days some new twirler will be
wearing a Columbus uniform (or some
other uniform). At the time the ' team
left this city a deal -was on with Mil
waukee whereby McCauley and one other
player were to be traded for a pitcher,
but this sale of Friend to Minneapolis
means that this deal has fallen through,
as the Brewers will . not likely have any
pitchers to spare with Friend off the list..
—Columbus Dispatch.
WHIST CONGRESS.
Wednesday Interest v» as Centered
in the Hamilton Trophy.
CHICAGO. July Interest in the
ninth annual congress of the American
Whist league centers in the play for. the
Hamilton trophy—a huge silver loving
cup, lined. with gold.
, - It was nearly 3 o'clock this morning
before the second Hamilton preliminary
was finished. The winners of the first
Hamilton preliminary, were: Minneapo
lis, Buffalo. Toledo, Heyer, Indianapolis,
North ■ Shore, Scranton, Oaks, of Austin,
and Chicago. Tie: Atheneum and Cleve
land, Walbrook and Chicago Duplicate.
The second preliminary resulted as fol
lows: Indianapolis, 165; Minneapolis, 162;
Indianapolis: wins by three tricks. Oaks,
of Austin, 154; Atheneum, Toronto, 149;
Oaks wins by five tricks. Buffalo, 149;
Scranton Bicycle, 139. Buffalo wins by
ten tricks. Toledo, 153; Chicago Whist,
144. Toledo wins by nine tricks. Cleve
land, 142; North Shore, 139. Cleveland
wins by three tricks. Philadelphia; 184;
Chicago Duplicate. IS3. Philadelphia wins
by one trick. Heyer (Racine), 161;,Wal
brook, 157, . Heyer wins by four tricks.
Philadelphia having been defeated in
the iirst round by only three tricks, qual
iiied under the rules for the second round,
in order to make an even number of
teams at the tables.
In the special games of women the
highest score was made by Mrs. Clar
ence Brown, Toledo, and E. C. Hawkes,
of Boston.
The first progressive fours were won by
Boston. The scores were: 1. American,
Boston, 374. 2. Dcs Moines, 10., 365. *3.
Ravenswood, .Chicago, 360. 4. Hyde Park,
Chicago, 360. 5. St. Paul Chess and
Whist, 3CO.
The Detroit delegation won the highest
score in the progressive pair contest, for
north -md south, with 208 tricks to their
credit. The winning contestants were A.
J. Messer and F. A: »litchell. For the
east and west, the Tormey Whist club
won the honors with a scoreof 213, P. D.
Smith and H. I. Aitken representing it.
. SLOAN IX FRONT.
American Joickey Attain in Winning
Form.
LONDON, July 12.— Newmarket to
day Tod Sloan. won a selling plate on
Illogic. Rough Side was second and Mer
ry Buck third. Six - horses ran on the
Suffolk stakes course (one mile four fur
longs). The betting was 11 to 10 against
Illogic.
The duke of Devonshire's Vera won the
July handicap of $500. A. L. Duncan's
London was second, and Lord William
Beresford's Chinook, ridden by Sloan,-was
third. The betting was 9 to 2 against
Chinook.
-Sloan flnistieri /first on Caiman in the
race for the Zetland plate. Beam was
second and Damocles third. The' betjtlngj
was 11 to 4 on Caiman.
A two-year-old soiling- plate was won
by-Mr. T. Jennings' Jr. bay colt Oaorleon,
by Junior -JCarlton-Queen Agnes. Sloan
rode Szanto. but was unplaced. Eighteen
horses ran; distance five furlongs and 142
yards. The betting: was 7 to 2 against
Szanto. .... .... ....» .
The Swaffham. welter handicap plate
. was won by Doric 11, ridden by Sloan.
Form was second, with L. Reiff in the
saddle, and Dynamo was third. Eight
horses ran. Betting was 6 to 4 against
Doric 11.
FAVORS AMERICANS.
Ooflleße Athlete* From Vale and
Harvard Should "Win.
LONDON, July 12.—President Hunter,
of the Cambridge University Athletic
club, during the course of an interview
today said:
"Mr. Sherrill originated the Idea of in
ternational college athletics with the sug.
gestion that Oxford and Cambridge, issue
the challenge. The sole reason for lim
iting it to Yale and Harvard was because
they are considered above the suspicion
of professionalism. We have received
from them the greatest courtesy. There
has been no hitch whatsoever during the
negotiations. It has been a pleasing pol
icy of give and take on both sides with
the happiest results. The meeting prom
ises to be a keen struggle. The Ameri
cans will probably win the sprints and
we ought to pull off the long events ag
it is well known the Americans seldom
run a good long race. Thomas and Burke
in the 100 yards and quarter-mile will
take a lot of beating. Adams' half-mile
time is quite two seconds too good for
our men Fox may give Paget-Tomlinson
trouble in the hurdle. Roche appears to
have jumped quite two inches higher
than Adair. On paper form, the visitors
appear to have a better chance and ough?
ATHLETES ARRIVE.
Men of Yale and Harvard Xow on
?EngliMh Soil.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 12.-The mem
bers of the athletic t Jms of Tale and
Harvard who arrived by the St L o U
this evening are in excellent health
There was a busy scene on the Southamp
ton dock when they disembarked They
Tn^ (S e<?^ d ? y the Unlted Srates consul!
John E. Hopley, and a number of per
sonal friends. Capt. J. P. Roche, of the
Harvards, and the teams proceeded as
quickly as possible to the hotel, where
they are to remain for the night. Early
tomorrow morning: they will leave for
their fraining quarters, at Brighton.
Pol owing is the log given to the As
sociated Press: The St. Louis left New
York in the midst of a heat wave, which
continued even at sea, for three days
Just outside the Narrows the liner was
forced to anchor by a heavy fog.
CIRCUIT CHASERS.
Wheelmen Take Kindly to the Dirt
Traclt at Janesvllle.
JANESVILLE, Wls., July 12.—The cir
cuit chasers of the bicycle brigade got ac
quainted with a dirt track here today.
The Janesville trotting course Is one of
the fastest in the country, and as the
wheelmen have taken to it kindly it is
expected that records will be broken to
morrow. The meeting is the National Cir
cuit and Wisconsin League of Wheelmen
competition. Tom Butler defeated both
Ma j. Taylor and Nat Butler in the mile
national championship, professional. Ma.J.
Horsf crds Acid Phosphate
promotes digestion and corrects
acidity of the stomach.
Genuine bears aame Horsf ord's on wrapper.
■
ST. PSKIHII JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
HAAT D flllArn : Manufacturers and Wholesalers ' n n A i n }_ n n /Ia " --1 r"
111 II IIV /. AHIIFV of BootvShoes and Rubbers. -(I UflmfHl AI.A , R
RII lln fl nIiUU) „ Proprietors of |, UUlilllll ft UU. " |
UV.VIU II UIIULU - Tb« Minnesota Shoe Company. Ut 242-280 B. slh St |
lUfliflinfl IIMIY frilTfl-^ Manufacturer of - II n ii.-i
UUUfulml«\• UNll I I'M IV Anything From Canvas. I] |J NQfl
HlllllllUn nllll Lllln AlsoFlagsaud H U. ilGlll
JIIIIIIIIUU liMU IXIMU .-.- • Banners. lit 131 E. Third St.
- ..-. ..-• . ,•:<.. ■ > lolya;. • .;... — : ; ■ ■ : —
ulPilo wh*!f«le Carpets, Unoleums. Mat- nnilllliriilll U EVANS
I uI/UmV „, JJ UP- Pit*™ and Upholstery. V.HINrMRN kPIf UN X
linfir I 111 Cut Orfe Prfe« Wst Mailed to Dealers AUElUllLfflflli Ol ElllliO
UIIIVI LIU . ■•.:•. tanci oa Application. . \J 6Ui <t Wabasha Sts., St Paui
- == . . ..-. -q^ ■"' ;' I ; ; ■
nniminciinii ' Jobber and n r «..
I 1 (IMM \\ lIN Broker of Kruita. M t Pfiflh
UlllUfn (HiKllil Vegetables. Game, k [. UUUU.
..UUH.HHUU.U.I .Butter .ad Eggs. »'al-SS B 3d St
Hflini/ OJinniirn Re»UWe Creamery Builders, n«--:«l. D n«
111 L/Y \ U/ \V\ l*a«rymeu-..nd Milk- MAmKn A Pfl
liriin I (jui LLu ,h m«ni» supple.. |Uiiis ft oy.,
L/llim UUI | LllU Chew Factory Appliances. Urn gt pe>r g^,,^
DRY GOODS i^l?#'-" 4 lHfeiikßrian«.|
I * Su'™- ; L " 4ih and Sibley.
. ' '" 6th and Sibley,
flnnnrnCT lffi P°'ter«of Tea Coffee Roasters. Spice r«l«.. n - n l/n ~~~
GROCERS Gnuders and Manufacturer* ■ m HrM k KOIIU
uKUuLiiO of ¥u£J£ s ori"K rOICI DlffiS. ft HSU!
I -■' ■ :-^-:< ■-. •■■ ■ . • • ' ■ AJercautile Co.. 3rd and Siblej.
GnAflrnn Wholesale Groceries. .•■ ... fl
KuulKo Wboleßm!c|^£f oiiseialhe i "• "»8B a 1)0.,
. ■ * • »' 201-209 E. 3d St
IK-^i;^PILJftWHO,
. **00-239 E. Sth St.
Hfllffl "SsSHT ' " 227-231 E. Sixth.
"'•^■f: '. '» 227-231 E. Sixth.
iris, Wlliß "^^ §«pw
' ■■•'■'&. "■ • ■■.-., . . ** 216-226 E. 4th Street.
HARDWARE jg^|i icciSiST
IlllllL/IIIIIIL and Sundries. Ut 268-280 East Fourth.
Ill's FURNISHING^ W^&* fiiit
IflLll \J I UnillV/lllllUU Celebrated-Summit Shirt." U kirn a-,Z.
__^ *■ aluley aud sth.
PORK PACKER lujiiiT
1 Ullll 1 IIUIILII. U Established 1870.
MAII Kinds [LifSfio. I 1
of Floors. Uny 7 Pn
and Northern L. ffld! « lU.
U>: Llf^>.y ' --• „: ; ..■■■ ■:, ;.;•• Cirown Seeds. L. 381-383 Mi lie9Ota
Taylor won the one-mile iopen, and also
the five-mile handicap.'•■? ;■•...:" ..:
M'GOVERX AND^JPALMERV
lilttle '; Men . Matched^ to *•- Meet In:,
September. :
NEW YORK, July 12.—Terry McGovern,
of Brooklyn;.and Palmer, of Lon
don, were matched today; to meet in a
twenty-five-round. bout .at the ; West
| Chester Athletic club on the afternoon of
Sept. 1, the men to enter. the ring at 4
p. m. They will fight for a purse of $10,
--000, and each man will also receive 15
per cent of the receipts of the pictures
taken of the battle. The battle will be
for the 116-pound championship of the
world. ;<i "<-••
SHAMROCK'S MODESTY.
Still in Dock, With Petticoats On,
Guarded by P01ice.;...'..
SOUTHAMPTON, July 12.— cup
challenger Shamrock will sail only one
race with the' Prince' of"Wales' cutter
Britannia, and will then proceed to the
Clyde to be Jtttted oh{- fttr her voyage
across the Atlantic. She, js still in dock,
with her so-called "petticoats" on. A
fence has been built arojind the dock,
and thc> gates, which Ere v^uarded by po
lice, are kept locked. .^ ~}.:,
'■) : '■ IWTs;
lliMviiionif Racea. '
CHICAGO, July 12.-^\?eather clear at
Hawthorne; track fast. ", Results:
. First race, five-eighths ,of a mile—
ens—Reseda won, Belli? of the Glen sec
ond, Aileon Wilson thicd. Time. 1:02^.
Second race, three-q,'uartt-rs of a mile-
May Beach won, Sim \V second. Rouble
; third. Time, 1:13>4. ''.
1 Third race, one mileV anfl a sixteenth—
Graziella won. Cherry. Leaf second,
Branch third. Time, -M3fk.
Fourth race, one mile—Harry Nutter
I won, Limewater second, Finem ■'. Respice
I third. Time, 1:41 y,.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile—Di
ana. Fonso won, Sam Fuller second, Mer
ito third. Time, 1:0214.
: Sixth race, one mile—Horace won, Del
paso 11. second. Lucky Star third. Time,
l:4ofc.
Cricket Victories.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng., July - 12.— The
Australians won the cricket match with
the Midland counties eleven by forty-four
runs. . - *
The return cricket match between the
Gentlemen and the Players resulted In a
victory for the former by an innlngr and
fifty-nine runs. ":;.'' . :-,." . ......
Press Billiard Tourney.
Wednesday morning's play In the news
papermen's billiard tournament at Car
ney's rooms resulted as follows: - Vance
won over Pardee, 75 to 68; Brill, at .40, beat
Crawford at 60, 40 to 58, and Ogilvie won
over Washburn, 100 to 81. .
AMATEUR BASE! BALL.
The J. H. Allen Stars 'cross bats with
Lincoln School Rivals Sunday afternoon
on the brickyards, and would like a gam©
for Saturday. Address- P. 1 E. ' Flaherty,
UGO Con way street. L'-b-i ? ' :'v;
• • :*y, in ■■:■■•■' ■ .
The Plymouths will htjt olay the Lang
fords next Sunday morning. ':
. .-* ■ • .i»;iiiltr •:
The Plymouths will play Hubs next
Sunday morning on the 1 lHtter's grounds,
end of Lafayette street} city line.
• • h\ :n ■ ■• ■ - ■_•_.■:
The Orioles would like-' a *ame for Sun
day with any club lif'-'the 17-year-old
class. Address 194 Sherbuftie avenue.
■ T
GIVEN TO GAI^IFET.
<i <nf
Report on the Relations Betvveen
Pellienx and Bi^erhazy. .
PARIS, July 12.— Gen.D«chesne has de
livered to the minister of war Gen., the
Marquis de Gallifet, his report of the re
lations of Gen. Pellieux with MaJ. Count
Esterbaisy. " ' '. .
. -
Indianapolis, Ind., . and >. Return,
$13^0. "
On July 18th, 19th and JOth the Wlscon
-1 «ln Central Lines will sell excursion tick
ets at $13.50 for the round • trip. Tickets ,
! good, returning, until August 20th. For
particulars call on City Ticket Agent, 37*
Robert-St.--•_ .;.;',.:;•*:.,: :.-g;; ; ;i ;-'
lED ALL THEIR CASH
.■'■'•' ■ >" '' '■ -■''.'•'■! ■' "'■ :;' ' :
GOV. LIND THINKS THE THIR
TEEJITH SIUM LI) RECEIVE
,FREE TRANSPORTATION
FROM SAN FRANCISCO HOME
Write* to Mayor Kiefer Sugsest
lngr Tlint tlie Situation Be Can
vassed and Sotme Idea. Gained as
to How Far tlie Citizens of St.
Paul Will Go in the Matter—Will
Sail About Au. I.
' ' '
Mayor Kiefer yesterday received a let
ter from Gov. Lind. in relation to the
return of the Thirteenth regiment from
Manila and the reception to be given the
soldiers on their arrival home.
Mayor Kiefer held a conference with
Secretary Stirie of the Commercial club,
who is also secretary of the committee
appointed from the commercial bodies to
arrange for the reception to President
McKinley and the Thirteenth . regiment,
and a meeting of the committee will be
held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the mayor's office.
The committee consists of Mayor
Kiefer, C. P. Stlne, George R. Finch, D.
R. Noyes, Henry Hazenwinkle, A. S.
Tallmadge, L. S. Cushlng, Conde Hamlin,
Jesse A. Gregg and L. L. May. The let
ter from Gov. Lind follows:
Some weeks ago, at a conference that
I had with the secretary of war, he in
formed me that the Thirteenth Minne
sota, now at Manila, would be mustered
out at San Francisco. A cablegram
from Manila advises me that orders were
received there yesterday for the return
of the regiment by the first available
transport, which will probably be the
Sheridan, scheduled to leave for San
Francisco Aug. I. This makes the pros
pective early return of the regiment suf
ficiently certain to justify preparations
for its proper reception.
The regiment has been on duty con
stantly since the day it first set foot in
the Philippines. Until active operations
were commenced in the field in Febru
ary last it performed the delicate and
arduous duty of policing and maintain
ing order in the city of Manila. Since
then it has participated in all the hard
ships and dangers of an active campaign
in the .tropics.
Its route was not along the thorough-
L \/% be prepared for emergfencie&
Si /^l It is the stendird m^oicinal
nAHTfI U fllinrn -t*--faet_rer« and Jobbers of ' Paal l|.K,,r : n '-'hi
; BOHISIB : '"S;BF" "ftJilLll.
HATTI rnn • - Ale« p°rtertStoat and Beet r* n n
BUB A*^lig^ BBA&
RlTTrnn Aromatic Stomach Bittern, * . T\ Oimnn
X fU\ f for Dyipepsla and KiMHIH]
till II Il(l * Pine Blood Purifier. At all Druicglate*. "i- II UIUIUII,
U>> IM>V/ - U »7th_ Broadway
HinnnO Cigars and Leaf Tobacco. l/lihlm V Oinnlf
. UhHA "Seal of MinneaoU." P< I \|(|PB
MIRY 1""s^^" UmimikMi
* ■ 385-387 Jnckton St. .
DRY GOODS Wholesala Dry Goods, p. vi mil* s Go.,
Ulll uUUuO eenu-J^rnlihinK ["181)11, lUliOlJull, I UIHHJ U UU. 9
' 4th and Siblar.
nn\/ /lAAnri Importers and Jobber* of Dry Goodi a ' r\ n j n
I 11/ V ill II ItlV i and Notions. y ftoWPF? Ilrv Gnnri? Pn
Dili UUUUU **UU facturer«of Mei?'B PuralshlQß pUIIWIIUIJ UUUIIO UU.,
' - » - . ' . Gooda. • I 6th and Wacouta. ;
rniiixn " Katabllshed 1849.
L IHIIV „ Importer* and Jobbers T\ nrmlnii V ff*
rnll I A Poreißn, Domctlc and Califomla U KißalPw A II
liIUIIU Ureenyrulta. fl lIOOIoJ U UU.,
__ ■■ ' ' " U* lQg-106_. Third St.
GROCERS 3r . •tmi u~
- . ..- -■ , ■ ■:, ' ■ , v 183-199 K. 3d St
GROCERS ■^fi^MfcM^
HARNESS M'"a't3isr- DtttrTfir
• 174-178 S. 4th St.
llfiTfl U ninn Jobbe" ftnd Mvurfacturtrsof Hata, i _-_v.. n»2l n m • *
iib _ IS J^g^^ji«i^g
HARDWARE -*«*_,» Forweii, oziiio Hit s 60.,
] * • 3rd and Broadway.
inni! HfAn!/ Mauufaetnrers of Arohlteo- ni n«.,i r^^ij n
JiMg_ —g-» W 'fWu Go,
11 mm Work- ' v 3U-813 Manhattan Bldg.
MB HUB # IS, Willfl.
SlPSlsl^ iil » Mopie Syrup Co.,
U IIVUI U and Full Measure. ji^^^g^ I _-_l rf>x , Vt. St. Minn.
II FlTTnrnnrfl Matresses. Woren Win Mat- hiilAi» 11-il i■ ■ l»-
Mill lUI-WI-V tresses, Cot*. Cribs, Cradlei. 1(0 00 M\ FPQQ I fl
fIIHI llunnifi Ironßeds, . fill till JnlllliuOu UU.,
11111 l IIILUU . Children's Folding Bods,Feat_«r_ U 505 to 513 Minnesota St.
Ml WIPF ?■ y®?£?w£r&£?> W-imM Rotate I fin
fare of a railway where newspaper cry
respondents were present to give pub
licity to every brave exploit, but on the
right nank of the. army, through swamp
and jungle, distant from communication
where many a brave fellow shed his
blood and suffered hardships which men
less rugged and less determined could
have withstood. .; . . c ■ ,
They are now coming home with a
glorious record, second to that of no
regiment in the service, all worn and
many ill. They will need cv.cry cent
that they receive from the government
while they are convalescent and resting
to re-establish themselves in the occupa
tions peace. If they were to receive
transportation from San Francisco to
their homes it would be a great help to
many and welcome to all. Were the leg
islature in session I feel confident that
this assistance would be extended As
your city is largely represented + *L?
regiment,, and believing that you look
upon the situation the same as I do, I
take the liberty to ask you to canvass
the question among the citizens of St.
Paul and ascertain whether or not they
would be willing to raise sufficient money
to defray the transportation home of the
companies from your city. If they see
fit to do so, I feel confident that the
representatives of a generous people will
not hesitate to reimburse the money ad
vanced. Other states have made gen
erous provision for their volunteers.
The expense. in my judgment, would
not be very great. The two Pacific rail
roads running through this state have
already assured me that they are dis
posed to act liberally toward the return-
Ing volunteers so far as their lines are
concerned, and I believe that, wtth the
co-operation of the war d-epartment, oth
er lines can be reached from San Fi»i
clsco without great expense. Hoping to
hear from you at an early date, I am
very respectfully, —John Llnd,
Governor.
la Voluntary Bankruptcy.
Two petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
A yOHng medical student, living in West Hebron, N. V., explains
some severe difficulties he has encountered in spite of his professional
training. " After eating a hearty meal," he says, " I would have an
uncomfortable feeling of fullness and would raise gas. Of course if
this had continued I would have been a good case for some doctor.
In the morning I would have a feeling of nausea and sometimes would
vomit. Seeing an advertisement of Ripans Tabules, I sent for two
packages and took a Tabule after each meal. Before I had taken two
boxes I was completely cured of the disagreeable feelings. I occasion
ally take a Tabule when I feel the need of it, and I now have as good
a digestion as anybody would want. If any one doubts this refer
him to me."
5
were filed yesterday in federal court.
Lawrence I. Cassidy an insurance agent
scheduled liabilities of $7,779.68 and $3,800 in
assets, including $3,000 in surance pol
icies. Fred W Kles, a printer, scheduled
$728.94 in liabilities and $364.50 in assets. .
JUNKJ VITAI, STATISTICS.
Figure* From the Health Depart
ment for th« Laat Month.
The report of th» health department
for June gives the following figures: '
Deaths. 120; births, 278; marriages, 191
death rate per 1,000 per annum. 7.20; death
rate per 1,000 for the month of June. .600;
comparative monthly mortality for tho
past five years as follows: 18!>5, 166; 1896
115; 1597, 140; 1898, 158; 1809. 120.
Deaths under one year numbered 29 1
from one to five years, 4; from ten to
twenty, 4; from twenty to forty, 29; from
forty to sixty. 19; from sixty to eighty,
26; over eighty, 4.
During the month thirty- cases of
contagious diseases were reported, eigh
teen of diphtheria and fourteen of scarlet
fever. There were four deaths from diph
theria and one from scarlet fever.
There were twenty-ona deaths from vio
lence, fifteen from heart disease and six
teen from tuberculosis of the lungs.
Verdict tor Landlord.
Because the heating plant in the house
at 509 Lafayette avenue broke last win
ter William J. McMillan, the lesee, moved
out two months before the expiration of
his lease. The house Is owned by Mary
J. Tompkins. The owner brought suit
for $60, two months' rent, and Judga
Orr yesterday rendered a verdict In her
favor, holding that the breaking of the
heating plant was not sufficient ground
for breaking the lease. . -

The Saint Paul globe., July 13, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., July 13, 1899, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905