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Ii WK LAST II R.YAN'B APOSTLES BEATBN BY SCORK OF SEVEN TO XOTHIXO SAINTS COULDN'T FIND EYLER [Mountaineer* Ratted Kiicnpcr All Over the Field—Raw Work by Parker Prevent* Saints From Storing. "Western I.i'iin(. - 'isz ■■' : Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Kansas City 16 12 4 .750 St. Joseph 15 9 ,; 600 St. Paul 16 9 7 '.562 Minneapolis 15 8 7 533 Colorado Springs..ls 7 8 46/ Omaha 15 6 9 .400 Denver .....15 6 9 400 • Dcs Moines 15 4 11 [267 G \MICS TODAY. | No games scheduled for today. _ :- --' - „>•••■ ' • ■■' j Denver captured .third and final ; Rama of the scries at Lex ngion .vaster- j day afternoon. The Sa!nt3 .:i,i not sue- j ceed in Getting a man across the p:ate, i ■while the Colorado people accumulated i seven runs, and tha only wonder Is that I they were contented with so few. Knep- ; per was on the slab for the Saints and i She proved an easy pro option. The i Denver men hit him aim rsi at will and . made,it a oolht at all times to knock I fho cover off the bail when hits were ' needed to bring runs in. Jo> :.-r was !n I the box for the visitors.- This'Byler is a baseball pitcher. Ho has demon strated that fact before ana clinched trie matter beyond all argument yesterday. ! To go back into history a little It was this samp Eyler who' pitched the only game that St. Paul lost in Denver. In that game ho held the Saints down to two run* *>vi five hits. And it was this same Eyi/T who beat the Millers in a one to two game and allowed them but one hit. Yesterday he allowed but threo hits and struck out eight of the Saints. Dillard was the only man on the team •who was able to make good. Pat landed on the ball for three safe ones in the four times that he was at bat. but it 60 happened that each of his hits came at a time when it did not assist in run cetting. ' Twice the Saints filled .the Ibases, and both times it t was up to ont» Parker, who Is hired to play, right field and bat when his turn comes, but he failed to make good in each Instance. In addition to his poor work with the stick Parker played a very bad right field. lie Is credited with but one error in the Ecore, but that is because the rules do not allow errors for bad judgment. RUNS IN FIRST INNING. Denver begin the run-get ting in the first Inning. Knepper gave Radcliffe four Wide ones and Mohler sent him to second with a neat sacrifice. Hlckey put the ball out in Parker's territory for two bases and sent Radclilfe home. Bradley went out from Crooks to Wer den, but Leewe fared better. He picked out a nice one and placed it just far enough" in front of Ryan so that he could not get it. and HJckey score l on the hit. Preston drove one down to Werden and went out at first. Brown opened the second inning with a safe hit to Parker's field, but. no runs resulted as Sullivan flew out to Werden and Eyler went out from Huggins to Werden. Ru-dcllffe drew his second free ticket, but Mohler put the ball to Brain and was thrown out at first. In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth the visitors were blanked. Denver added two more runs in the Pevonth on hits by Preston. Brown and Kyier a sacrifice by Sullivan and errors by BrMn and Dillard. Preston's three tagger in the eighth, following Parkers error on Leewe's fly, added one more. The'visitors had a cinch on the game, but they decided to make it good and fatten their batting average at the same time, so they acquired enough runs in the ninth to make a total of seven on hits by Eyler, Radcliffe and Bradley. COULDN'T GET IN. At two stages of the game it looked «3 though the Saints would get in with the running. In the opening inning Crooks drew a base on balls and Dillard followed with a safe hit. Ryan sacri ficed and Werden drew a base on balls. With the bases full the best that Brain could do was an easy grounder to Rad cliffe, who threw Crooks out at the plate. There were still three' men on bases when Parker came up, but they neves got away, for he put a nice little fly *ware In Bradley's hands. In the sixth €rooks led off by fanning the air. DUIaM hit safely and Ryan drew four ■wide ones. Werden hit to Leewe, and an effort was made to get Ryan at sec end, but Mohler failed to make good at his end, and the bases were again full ■with Brain up. This time Brain took all the blame on himself for he struck, out. It was up to Parker again, but the beat he- could do was a hit to Leawe that forced Werden at second. At no other stage of the game did the Saints get a man past second base. The score: St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Cm Oks, 2b S 0 0 6 4 0 1 illard, cf 4 0 3 10 1 * Ryan. If 1 0 C 1 0 0 Werdfn. It 3 0 0 33 1 0 Brain, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Parker, rr 3 0 0 2 0-1 Huprglns. is 4 0 0 2 8 0 "Wilson, c 4 0 0 2 4 0 Knepper, i> 3 0 0 l l 0 *Cogan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals SO 0 3 27 15 3 1 H aver. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Radcltffe. ?.b .• 3 2 1 0 3 0 MoHor, 2b 4 0 1 \ 2 1 Hlckey. lb B l 2 10 0 1 Bradley, rf ... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Leewe, es 6 1 1 1 4 0 Preston, If 4 1 ?. o 0 f. Brown, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Bul'tvan, c 8 0 l s i o Eylcr, p 4 12 0 2 0 Totals 37 7 14 27 12 2 St. Paul 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Denver 2 0 0 0 C 0 2 1 2—7 <:\t\ batted for Ptrkor in the ninth. Earned runs. Denver 3; two-hose hit Illekey: three-baM hit, Preston: sacrifice hits, Ryan, Mchler, Sullivan: stolen b, Pwrt« ii, Brcwn: baaes on balls, oft* Kneppcr 2. off Isjler 3: struck out by Knepper 2, by Kyl.r s ; iin by pitched bail, Ryan: double play. Crooks to Hue etna to W'erden; left on bases St. Paul 8, Denver 7: Jirs 4-. tase on oirors. St. Paul i: umpire, Messner; tiTnc, 1:S: at tendance, 5,700. DIAMOND DUST. ["here will be no game today. Th* i eninp game with Colorado -rings will bo playt-d t> norrow afternoon at Lex- BoSnts' McC'm will be in the box for the Saints. Yesterday's game should demonstrate at least one thing to the management. Good fielders are all ilghi but good stickers arc more to the rclnt. Players ■who can neither stick nor field are no good. Dick Cosan, who has worn Chicago and New York uniforms, has been signed by Manager Tiyan. He n:ado his an. learaiice yesterday when hr- batted for Parker in the ninth. He only had one ihance but he did not nsr> it s Kyler oamcfl vv»ry near being real tnirg. [p v> dote it \vo»iM be safe to Fay that he Is the star twlrl«r of the Wes tern. The result of the guinea that he FOR HOfiEST TREATMENT * 24 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. I Ufa P°m rSV? a m- *° 5 P.m. and 7to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. mto ia:io IDT—_ TO pm • C:ty pai ers will prove loncest established practice. 3 rf^^ M/ Sse back numbsrs of The Globe; b« convlncel . L^ 3/ YOUNG MEN. MIDDLSMGED MEN. OLD MEN DR. ALFRED L.COLE^^^'SJ^iANs: has pite'ied show this conclusively. Tf Denver had one more iike him the team would not be trailing. MINNEAPOLIS BEATEN. It was a slugging match between Col orado Springs and ' Minneapolis yester day, in which . the Millionaires; bunched their hits and won. "The" losing team made a rally In the ninth which delighted the big crowd, ' but " lacked '. one run of tieing the score. Minneapolis— AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Belden, If ... 4 114 10 McCredie, rf 5 2 2 0 0 0 Con gal ton, cf .4 1 <1 2 0 1 I'.rashear 2b .... 5 2 1 2 3 0 Tannehill. lb 3 2 1 '7 0 1 ('(ckraan, ss ;... 2 2 1 0 0 0 King, 3b ....5 0 3 0 8 3 McConnell, c 4 0 0 9 2 0 Parvin. p .......... 4' 0 ' 0 0 1 0 •Reid 1 0_ 0., 0 0 0 Totals .............37 10 10 24 10 5 Colorado Springs—Aß. R. H. PO. A. E McHale, cf 5 1- 2. .3 0 0 Hulen, rf 3 10 110 Donah re. c 5 1. '2--. 7 2 1 HempMll. if ...5 12 0 0 0 Law, lb 5-3 3 9 0 1 O'Connell, 2b ...... 4 2 2 0 1 1 Schaefer, 2b 5 2 -1 - 2-2 1 Hollingsworth, ss .. 4 0 1 5.2 2 Ream, p ............ 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals .......:..... 40 11 14 27 12 6 Minneapolis ......104 2 00 00 3—lo Colorado Springs.6 0 0 0 0 0,3,3 ♦—11 'Batted for Parvin in the ninth.- Famed runs/ Colorado Springs. 2; two base hits, Congalton, King. £cha<*fer, O'Connell; bases on balls, by Ream :.', by Parvin 2; struck out. Tannehil', Bel den, Parvin, Braushear. Cockman, McDon nell, Donahue <B). McHale, O'Conn-.l!. Sehaefer f3>, Ream; sacrifice hit.Hulen; stolen bas<-s. MeCredie (2). Tannehill. Brashear. Cockman, McHale, Hemphill, Hulen; left or. bases, Minneapolis 9. Col orado Springs, 8; double plays, Belden to McCcnnell, 1 liners worth to Law; tim.9 of game. 2:20; umpire, Brennan; attend ance, -1.000. . ■ ACCIDENT AT DES MOINES. DES MOINES, 10., May. 19.—The first Sunday game here was marred by a sad accident. Just ps the game was about to be called one of the bleachers collapsed, seriously, if not fatally Injur ing Albert Mane., and bruising a number of others. Jake Weimer, who pitched for Dcs Moines last season, was the only feature, he striking out ten men. Score: Dcs Moines— AB. R. H. PO. A~E. Warner, If -4 1 2 2 0 0 Srlsler, rf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Olc-ary, ss 3 0 114 1 Nagle, cf 10 0 0 0 0 Morrison, cf ...*.... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Me Victor, lb 4 0 2 11» 0 1 Loppert, Kb 4 0 10 8 1 Ilines. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 1 Conwell. c 3 0 0 8 10 Pollchow, p 3 0 '. 0 0 8- 1 Totals 31 1 6 27. 15 ~7 Kansas City— AB. R, H. PO. A. B. Xt tch< m, If 5 0 0 0 0 0 Uartman, rf & ss.. 5 10 2- 2 1 Miller, If 5 2 1' 2 0 0 Hardesty, 55&2b..3 1 0 0 2 0 Beville, lb 4 2 2 8 0 0 Obrlen, £b ..4 0 2 11 lining, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson, 3b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Merritt, c 5 0 0 12 2 0 Weimer, p 4 0,01 0 Totals 40 6 7 27 12 "1 Score by innings— Dcs Moines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Kansas City 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 1— Two-base hits, Warner, McVicker, Be ville ("2), Obrien; doublo plays, Oleary to Hull, McVicker; bases on balls, by Pol chow 1, by Wedmer 2; hit by pitcher, Polchow 2, struck out, Weimer 30, by Pol chow 5; passed balls, Merritt 2; time of game, 1:45; attendance, 3,000;, umpire, Popkay. OMAHA SHUT OUT. OMAHA. Neb.. May 19.—Five thousand people saw St. Joe turn the tables on Omaha today, the latter being shut out. A base on balls and two singles in the sixth gave the visitors the only run of the game. Score; Omaha— AB. R. H. PO. E Carter, If 4 0 2 6 2 0 Letrher, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Buckley, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Calhoun. 3b 2 0 0 1 3 l Gondring, c 2 0 1 5 2 0 Toman, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Reid, cf 2 0 110 0 Herman; p 3 o o o 6 o Totals 27 0 4 27 17 1 St. Joseph— AR. R. H. PO. E. Honeyman, cf 2 0 0 4 o 0 Flood, 2b 2 0 0 5 6 1 Hall, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Schrall, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Davis. Hj 3 0 1 8 2 1 Hulswitt, ss 4 0 1 3 1 o Clarke, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Doom. c 3 0 0 4 3 0 Maupin, p 3* 0 0 0 4 0 Total 27 1 3 27 17 1 Score by Innings— St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two base hit. Hall; sacrifice hits, Gond ring, Flood; bases on balls, Herman 4 Maupin 2; hit by pitched ball, by Her man 1. by Maupin 2; struck out, by Her man 3, by Maupin 3; double plays, Buck ley to Herman to Calhoun, Toman to Stewart. Curtis to Stewart, Flood to Davis. Davis to Flood. Maupin to Hulls- Witt; time. 1:30; umpire, Carruthers; at tendance, c,<'oo. Today's Batricw at Worth. CHICAGO, May 39.—Tomorrow's Worth entries: First race, nine-sixteenths mile—Sam bon, Little Scout, Prince Webb, 113; Bris- BBC, 108; Parnassus, The Stewardess Hat Mitchell, 100; Nimbledown Mlhasa, hj»- Herse, 110. Second race, three-fourths mile, sell ing—Miss Dooley, 107; Governor Sayres, 92; Martha Fox, :01; Federal, 109; Give All, 88; Fireside, lOfi; Shut Tip, 104; Em ma C. J*, 97; Lucille Bramble, 102; Pat roon, 103; Zaca.tosa, 111; Banco, ICO. Third rac« three-fourths mile, selling— .John Grigsby. 112; Annie Oldfield 109- Bcomerack, The Auditor, 100- Mlnyon' Zaza, 107; Myra MoreJla. 95; Blumist, 97: Braw Lad, 122; Hop Scotch. 111. Fourth race, mile and 100 yards selling —Chauncey Fisher, Vincennes, 106- Ken tucky Babe. 102: Bl Qaney, 107; Myth 111; Walkenshaw, 113; Andes, 112; Knig-nt Banneret, 10*). Fifth race, one mile, selling— Eocrls i>9- Parmenion. Free Hand, 107; Azim 87- Ida V, 90; Olekma, Crystine, 9S; Goldsa Sceptre, 100; Bright Night, 112 Sixth race, mile and 100 yards sellift^— Refugee, Frank Ireland. Dagmar, Phidi as, Defender 11., Dan Cupid, Maryland Reserve, 106; Ollie J, DJttle Singer lU4- Obsidian, Tobe Paine, 109; Oxnard' 107: Chancery, 101, Avalar, 102. Shamrock 11. Ready for Trial. SOUTHAMPTON, May 19.-Sir Thomas Lipton said to a representative of the Associated Press tonight: "Everything connected with the Sham rock 11. is now in proper condition for a thorough racing trial. I am determined that the challenger and former chal lenger shall fight it out in a manner to test their respective abilities beyond all question. Both yachts win be sent out tomorrow morning for a long day's rac ing on the outside course, and an en deavor will* be made to test them on every possible point, sailing in whatever kind of weather offers. The trials will l\ c c»r tJ nu, ed daily and the Shamrock 11. will be driven as hard as possible with the double purpose of proving her speed and of discovering any weakness " Jdttlti Full« Wins; LITTLE FALLS. Minn.. May 19— (Sne o!al.)-LltUe Falls, ball team beat Hein ricks, of Minneapolis, by score of 7 to 6 Farrel and Andrews were at points for Little .-alls, and Howard and Martin for He:nricks. Dainty Corset Cover*. Dainty little corset rovers are of dimity, with small figures lii delicate . blue S and pink upon them. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1001, »II 1118 MM THE GXDV'ELASD TEAM TAKE'S AX OTHER PALL. OUT OF THE LEADERS DID IT IN THE FIRST INNING Chicago Has So Difficulty in De feating; Milwaukee Becaiue of .. the WildneK* of the Brewers' Pitcher. American League. Played. Won. Lost Per Ct. Detroit V-.-..23 16 7 .GbS cago ....: i 316 7 .C 6 Paitimore ..' 17 11 0 .G47 Washington .18: 11 7- - .0:1 Boston 13 8 50 .441 Milwaukee £3 - S " 15 .313 Philadelphia 13 C 33 .316 Cleveland 23 6 37 .261 DETROIT, Mich.. May 19.—A combina tion of fear lifts, four errors and a bass on balls gay« CU\ eland six tuns in the <•!.' niiis inning and the locals never sot within hailing distance aft e:\vard. Moore kept Detroit's hits well scattered. Gen- KATHESINE GEBMAINE,- '■ - ■•■■■- . „-.-■'"-"■■ The nnma dorma 1 of "The Highwayman" company, who took fifteen strychnliTe pills at a dose yesterday, and then had a three hours' session with 'Minne apolis physicians. ins' th-ee two-base hits were the feat'ire. Score: Detroit— AB. R. H. PO. A. E Casey, 3b 4 1 0 1 2 1 ! Barrett, cf 4 12 4 0 0 Gleason, 2b 5 0 2 S 2 1 Holmes, if 2 0 14 0 1 Dillon, lb 4 0 1 10 0 ' 1 Elberfeld, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 Nance, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 McAllister,' c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Siever, p 3 0 115 1 *Frisk 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 S 27 12 5 Cleveland— AB. R. H. PO. A. E Pickering, if 6 1 1 2 0 0 McCarthy, rt 4 2 1 2 0 0 Bradley, 3b 6 2 3 1 2 0 La Cl'ance, lb 5 1 2 9 0 0 ! Beck. 2b 4 1 3 1 7 0 I Wood, c 6 1 1 6 0 0 i Shay, ss 4 10 2 2 0 ! Genlns, cf 4 2 3 4 0 0 Moore, p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ..4* 11 15 27 12 0 Detroit 10 ICOOO oO—2 j Cleveland 60113000 o—ll ♦Batted for Siever in the ninth inning. Earned runs, Dflroit 1. Cleveland 4: two-base lilts, Genins 2, Holmes, Beck; ! sacrifice hit, Reck; first on balls, off i Siever 4, off Moore 4, hit by pitcher, I Holmes; first on errors, Detroit 0, Cleve land 2; left on bases, Detroit 11, Cleve land S; ftruck cut by Siever 2, by Moore 3; double plays, Elterfeld to Gleason to ; Dillon. Feck to Shay to T.u Chancs; tim<\ 2:00; umpire, Sheiidan; attendance I 3,000. EASY/ FOR COMMY'S MEN. CHICAGO, May 19.—Chicago won to j day's game easily, Milwaukee never hav ing a chance after their first time at bat. Dowling"s wildness and errors gave the home team the majority of their runs. Mertes" double play was the feature. Attendance, 8,600. Score: Chicago— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hoy, cf 5 2 2 4 0 1 Jones, If 5 3 110 0 Mertes, 2b 2 2 2 4 6 0 • Isbell, lb 6 2 2 11 1 0 ] Hartman, 3b 4 2 14 1 0 Shugart, ss 5 0 2 2 4 1 McFarland, If .... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Sullivan, o 5 1 1 1 l 0 Griffith, p 4 2 1 0 5 0 Totals 40 14 13 27 17 2 Milwaukee— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. j Waldron, rf 4 l 2 3 0 0 ' Gilbert, 2b 3 0 1 4 5 0 i Hailman. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, lb 4 0 1 13 0 0 Conroy. ss 4 0 2 3 3 3 Duffy. If 4 110 0 0 Burke, 3b 4 1 2 0 1 8 i Leahy, c 1 0 0 1 0 0 ! Connor, c 3 0 2 0 0 0 Dowling. p 10 0 0 0 0 Garvin, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Friel* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 11 24 12 8 Chicago 3 5 0 2 3 0 3 0 •—l4 j Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o—3 *Batted for Garyin in the ninth inning Left on bases. Chicago 0, Milwaukee 6; two-base ht3, Mertes, Connors; three base hit, Mertes: sacriiice hit. Gilbert stolen bases. MerU-s, isbell: double pays Mertes (unassisted). Gilbert,. Anderson base on balls, off Dowling 1, off Garvin 2: wild pitches. Dowling 1, Garvin 2 hit by pitched ball, Mertes, Hartman; time. 3:40; umpires, Mannassan and Con nolly. . COMIXCi CHAMPIONS. Tne Brown & Bigelow team added an other victory to their unbroken record yesterday by defeating the Hennepins at Minneapolis by a score of 7 to 3 The Palace Clothing: House team open ed the season yesterday by defeating th* Our Minnies, of Minneapolis, in a well -played game, by a score of 9 to 6. 111 liif PHIEIS KATHERIXE GER3IAIYE, OPERATIC FIUSIA DttXXA, HitS XARR.OW ESCAPE FROM DEATH UNCONSCIOUS THREE ; HOURS Overdose of Strych-iJlne 'Conies Per. ' ilously Xear Terminating tire :■ . Career,' of Comic Opera' ■. -■' ■•'-Slngci'V £&0- ""■?.--' '- • - - ■ ." - . Katherine Germaine's career as a com ic opera star came nearhav.ng an abrupt termination at the Wfest hotel in Min neapolis last night. At' the time when she should have have been receiving tha plaudits of her audience and bowing and .smiling her acknowledgments for the appreciation bestowed on her work, she W3S lying insensate in her apartments at the West, and three doctors were try ing to bring her back to consciousness and life. They finally succeeded and she will appear tonight none the wors« for her close call from death. Yesterday morning Miss Germaine looked up a dentist's shop and remained there from 11 o'clock until about 2 in the afternoon. The work she had done was somewhat painful and her nerves were considerably unstrung when it was finished. As a means of restoring her to her normal neurotic condition, the dentist, just before she left his office, gave her fifteen strychnine pellets, with instructions to take one whenever she felt any necessity for doing so. Arriving at her hotel, the prima donna, acting presumably on the theory that fifteen pellets would do fifteen times as much good as one pellet, swallowed the whole number that had been given her—an equivalent of nine grains of strychnine. She then lay down upon tha bed and was soon irra comatose con dition. A little while later her maid came into the room and her attention was at once attracted by the unusual appearance of the singer. After attempt ing in vain to arouse her mistress, the thoroughly frightened girl gave the alarm. Medical aid was quickly sum moned, and after three hoars of unremit ting labor, the doctors succeeded in plac ing their patient beyond the danger point. She will appear tonight as usual. The opera in which Alias Germalne is starring was given as usual at the Metro politan in Minneapolis last night, an un derstudy taking her place. FIVE GREAT CITIES COMPARED. Principal Ex ims Highest In Xcit . York and Par!*, Lowest in Vienna. The five great "cities whose municipal expenses are usually compared are Lon don, the most populous city" in the world. New York, the greatest city of the New World; Paris, the oldest city of the Eu ropean cities of the first-class: Berlin/ the European city which is growing most rapidly in population, and Venna, whose affairs are administered under condition* which have changed lttle since mediaeval times, says the New York "Sun. Ixmdon had by the last census a pop ulation of 4,500,000; New York.' 3,C00,C00; Paris, 2,300,000;. Berlin, 1,f55,00Q. and Vienna, by the census of ten years ago, 1,305.000 which has probably been in creased 1,500,000 now. The cost of the government, of.Lcnlon i sapproximately $65,000,000' a year, or at or aboutthe rate of about $15 per capita. The municipal expenses of New York are $SS.OOO,COO a j year, or at the ! rate of about $28 per capita. The municipal ex penses ■of Parts are . $72. (TO, COO. or about $2!; per capita, the -same as New York, though Paris has a burdensome debt and has been expending for many years mil lions of • francs on adornments and em bellishments, the pressing, utility of which would not probably be a greed -to by many New York taxpayers. TA!£,s municlpal expenses of Berlin are |21 .000.030 a year, or. at the rate of about 1- per capita; .and .thoiiinunlcipal - ex penses of .Vienna" are, $12,000,000 1 a year, or at the ra.te of about' "per capita—the smallest average abong the five cities. * , London expends more for r: ■ education than New York; New Jonk-expends mor< for^its police department'than :J^on:d!l; I artsi •: expends more ; tn&n either:. London or New. York -I for ; the improvement :of its streets and the", enfprqement lof laws as to buUdings.-.Eerlin has nearly ttvi c as many city employes as Vienna., but the latter has a park, area :50 per cent greater than New York, and j larger thin any other contiinentai M -itv< with the sin gle exception of , ParU ' ■" Some Big Kngrinca. The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. now uses tfie linest t>-pe of passenger locomo tive on its through trains to Omaha. Dcs Mom.a. St. Louis and Chicago. . . WUy It Grow*! - t The > travel t over the Minneapolis ft St Louis R. R. to , Omaha has -.doubled- in one \ year. -•. Reason, : ; each new passenzor is a permanent patron. :: 4': ° v - \ St. Paul's Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers liilfninilO V TflFltfl Manufacturer fillip «;lilo. ■-..mss* niflllliyO (I lUllll). FromCanvai .;. Also Flags and ii a, 131 E. Third St. Ha nfn 17 fill a Manufacturer* KfllllV V VllftOQ »ud Wholesale™ Fill if) Pi II I if,A of Boots. Shoe. UUUIU U UIiUUUt and Rubbers. Proprietor*of the n A 4_j__ nn. Minnesota &hoe I' liflwjnn XPi Company. 0. UUliluil ft til)., 242-280 fl. 6th St. nnfflnm A*. Fwttr, Mont and Bw, Hiill DiV So<3fttadMloenil H'tiaiA DOllllilo. £&?•■-"- Soft UUlliUiU* Drinks, BBBf I Sods, -...-•■ TO3-710 Payne, At. DlltfAr Wholesale Dairy Produce. X HI ' BnMer- Cheete. Bg«ra, Milk UuilOl. and Cream. TBB Crescent Co.. i Third and Minnesota. r ■flu. EC Butter ft > n li and ■ (L L ('Ann E«^ n. L. ulluij, 81-38 E. 3d It FOLEY BROS. & KELLY Wholesale Grocers. Tea Importers Coffee Roasters. Spice Crindsr3 Syrup Refiners, manufacturers of Baking Pow der and Flavoring Extracts. HIM 1111 ESTA.IILISHKS FIRST TRIPLE DBS TURY UUC'iU'ILD OVER NORTH. FIELD COIIKSE ALSO BROKE DOUBLE CENTURY I/ant Ride Blade In Face of High Wind That Made Its Accom ■ plishment Dlf- - ileult. . The fleet triple century record to be made over the Northfield course was completed yesterday afternoon by James ' Mcllrath, cycling editor of the Globe. It was just 3 o'clock yesterday morning i when Mr. Me 11 rath, accompanied by his wife, left Rice park to make the third century,» and at exactly two minutes of 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon he was ! back at Rice park, having established a record over this course for a triple century and also winning the handsome gold medal offered by A. L. Mace the first of the year to the first cyclist to establish the record. Mr. Mcllrath was in very good condi tion, considering the roughness of the road, when he arrived here yesterday afternoon. The only accident that befell him on his last trip was when he ran over a chicken near Northfield and took a header. His knee was bruised some what by the fall, but outside of this ho had a very good trip. Mrs. Mclhath, who Is also an enthusiastic cyclist, pare.l her husband as far as Castle Rock, where she rested until he came back on the return trip. She paced him back to St. Paul, where he arrived sixty-two minutes sooner than the time allowed In which to make the record. The entire triple century was made in 34 hours and 68 minutes. Of this, however only 27 hours and 37 minutes was actual riding time. Mr. Mcllrath broke the double cen tury record by twenty-seven minutes, as was elated In yesterday morning's Globe. The last century was made In 10 hours and 58 minutes. The high wind yesterday made the last century a great deal harder to make than the first two. TRAP SHOOTEiRS TO MEET. Anticipation of Great Success of American and British Contest. NEW YORK, May 19.—The match for $2,500 a side for teams of American and British trap shooters at Inanimate tar gets, which Is to take place on the grounds of the Middlesex Gun club, near London. Eng., on June 11 and four following days, promises to be one of the most Interesting of the many interna tional contests to be decided this year. After many weeks of preparation and negotiation on both sides of the Atlantic arrangements have been most satisfac torily completed. Twelve of the best wing shots in the United States have been selected to reprseent America, and. these with several friends, some of whom may be called upon to act as substitutes in case of emergency, will sail for Eu rope on the steamship Canadian from this city next Sunday. They expect to reach London about June 5, so that they will have a few days for practice at the English traps prior to the begin rHmsr of the match. The members of the team are Thomas R. Marshall, Keithsburg, 111.; Frank S. ! Parmalee, Omaha, Neb.; J. A. R. Elliott, 1 Kansas City, Mo.; R. O. Heikes, Dayton,- O.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Io.; W. R. Crosby, OFallon, 111.; James Fan ning, Jersey City, N. J.; Edward Banks, New York; C. M. Powers. Decatur, 111. • C. W. Budd, Dcs Moines, Io.; R. Merrill, Milwaukee, Wis., and E. H. Tripp, In dianapolis, Ind. Among those who will accompany the team are B. Leroy Woodard, Campello, Mass.; H. E. Getchell, Woonsocket, R. I.; Emil Werk and F. D. Pride, Cincin nati: I.ouis Erhart, Atchison, Kan.; Frank S. Harrison, Newark, N. J., and Fnd Elliott, Kansas City Mo. KntMc-a and Jockeyn. >TfcW YORK. May 19.—Following Is the list of probable starters, jocklea and weights for the Brooklyn handicap, to be run at Gravesend, Saturday, May 23: Horse. Jockey. Weight. Banaster. Odom 113 McMeekin, O'Connor H6 Standing, Piggott 113 Alcedo, Walsh 112 RaeffeHo. Mitchell „ ..m Sidney Lfucas. Van Dusen 110 Star Bright, Burns no Gulden, Henry jOi Brigadier, Mounce !..10t King Bramble, Bullman ..IC4 Bcnnert, Landry 100 Water Cur©, Shaw 100 Withers, Slack 11.0 Herbert, Smith eg Pellarlo, Brennan —.... ' 98 All Gold, Daly .'...'.'88 IMSKUAXJj .\OTEIS. A shakeup is promised In the Cleveland ■team;' . . '.-v:'■;-.- •.-.--. >;• Pittsburg: scribes are roasting: the home bleacher crowd because they open up tor |llllflPNlil«OllEr: —■ I I Wall P*per--Room M«uldinjs — I Paints — Brushes-^- — I Window Shades. I -. 468-4/0 iifMQfi S'.ree: nITTPF\ n * Aromatic Stomach ■ I ill ters. for Dyspepsia Mll IV U\ indigestion. fill Ml A Fine Bio 3d Purifier. Nil IS Ill) At all lill ILIIU Druggists. SEVENTH and BROADWAY. I WHOLESALE I SCHUNENM&Emm Hi*!! flt\r\rin laporten and Jobber* of Nil II HI 111 M^n»f Meu'k Parnlak flj UUUUU* lax uoodi. Pens hi Goods Go., ftthaM Waooela. Fin? (l(it\l\n Wn.ol«»«»« Dt Gooda !II If fij If If IV *. ud *otlona. A Bpa ill I lilllilLl ?'* lty of Miners' cad life Wkner 8 SdnnKfer. 4th aod eiJ.lv. ' If TO kronen and Jobber* For- JJIjN Sn' Domestic and California •Bar b. Presley l Go., 102-1O« K. Third St. /irAAAM 'Who'ettls G^.-ocerlfa. |M|j|»MV The Oldest WholeiMo II ilmtlll) Grocery House In the UIUU'JIU* florthweit. i i. liiei 15 Co.. 201-200 E. 3d St. HrnnA °J ac J t and Largest Drag Hon»« In II Illil Oi:«, Glass and GUtgware. Sur l/lUljUt glc«l inatruMenU <St Appllaucea. Noyes Bros. X Culler, 6th aud Slblty. opposing fielders, instead of closing up and letting the Pittslwrg batters make home runs. Mike Kahoe has beon released by the Cincinnati club. This is a surprise to most baseball- fans, as It was thought that Ka hoe was particularly strong with tn« ' C'Cincinnatl rnanagoint-nt. Why on earth did Cleveland release Billy Hallman? The veteran's work l«>th at the bat and in the field since lolning Philadelphia have been far better than that of the bunch at Cleveland. Waft till Waddell and Matthewson pitch ! against each other on the West siilo grounds on a Sunday. Oomiskev can : n*ut trot cut an attraction like thnt if I he tries all sun-.mer.—Chicago Journal. Hugh Jennings Is Bald to be thoroughly i resolved to go with the Athletics, spite all the vaporlngs about trading him tor Billy Lauder. I.auder in also termined to go to the Anierir-an league tf ; ho resumes professional bail. It Is said that a despicable trick was turned by the National lecguo in get ting Mathewt-on. Christie w;ia borrowed from Norfolk laat year, ami a sum, s;</! to be $2,000 by one authority. $1,200 by another, was to be paid for him by the ' New York club if he proved satisfactory, i After getting a line on his abilities, j Freeuman sent him back to No: folk, say- i ing that he would net do. Andy th. n i hatched up a trick with Brush, and v<tid Cincinnati draft tha pitcher. Brush I then turned him over to Freedman, who thus got the player and dodged paying tho swindled minor league manager tha money. CHECKER GAME A WEEK LONG. No Iln*lucN« Could Be Transacted Wlille It Lasted. Chicago News. When I arived at Black Rock I inquir- ! ed of the landlord of the village tavern I for a man named Wharton, who had \ some land to sell. "Do you mean old Bill Wharton?" was i queried 1 nreply. "Yes." "Got land down on Bass river?" "Ye 3." "Well, I know him. He lives about | three miles out of town." "Can I get a horse to take m« out there?" "Yes; but It won't do you any good."' "Is he seirlously ill?" "Not that I know of, but he wouldn't see the president of the United States before next Wednesday. If you can wait ' seven or eight days you can get a talk about that land with him." "Then Mr. Wharton has got Bomo Hpe clal business on hand for a week?" I asked. "You can gamble that he has, stranger. Yos, sir, it's special business, and no mistake. At noon today him and old Pete Davia eat down to a game of (Checkers for the championship of this county, and you couldn't get to see either one of 'em for love or money." "But a game o-f checkers can't last a week," I protested. "Mobbe your kind couldn't; but this one will, and perhaps longer. You see, there ain't but four moves a day between the players, and aa they get drunk be tween the moves and sleep all night you'd better count on staying here K-n days or coming back some other'tlme." BEWABE THE STENOGRAPHER! To Dictate a label to the Tri««ritM la to "PnbUU" It. Baltimore American. A decision as to what constitutes a libel lous 'publication'" In contemplation of law has recently been handed down by the Maryland cour of eppea33, which should lead persons employing ' private amanuenses and. stenographers to usa great care as to the subject matter of a dictated letter. Accord to this de cision, the first Judicial deliverance of a state court of last resort deciding the precise point, tho publication of a letter dictated and typewritten containing libel lous matter is legally complete, although It contents have not been made known to any person other than the stenograp her. The court ruled: Neither the prevalence of any business customs or methods, nor the pressure of business wliicih ■ wm-p«U»-ie*ort to steno graphic assistants, cen make that legal which is illegal.'noi make that innocent which would otherwise be actionable. Nor can the fact that the stenographer is under contractual or'moral obligation to regard all his employer's communications as confldental . alter the reason of the matter. Under the ruling, publicity wltrln the' meaning and intent of the libel law of Maryland is sufficiently accomplished when the objectli nable Ti:&tter is dictated to the stenographer. The libel Is pub lished" under such circumstances as fully for legal purposes as though it w.?r.s printed In a newspaper and published broadcast. No case presenting th« srtme facts ~-appears to have been nefore' the courts of any other fctate for adjudication ■ In' vl*w of - the- universal' use of steno graphers as confidential secretaries, it It 5 PAnnrt Mannfiictaror* or tho f-mni tjlUlllll .And Dealer, l* Ait UlljUlJ. Toba:jj. ii 8 ifiif Cor. Jackson <k3th H lifiniflOG ?',^ De**' °ck SaddJet, ill IllrW Co!lar». etc. 7 I llUlllbuO. For the trade only. || Komiz a.. 227-231 E. SUIa. IffTrnnnn Manufacturers an! JoVyan >! II II hfVl £»t»«X»Sho»StXJ liUIIIUUJ Suppliek SGlielfer i Ross'Ji. . 174-1 73 E. 5:. WfirAutnvn {pportera and Jobber! of Hi! II 1 111 Hi U Hardware, Cutlery, Sport i Ii h ing Good-. Tooii,Blcyclei IIUIU IIUIU* and Sundries. 1 I. JjHfii Hordwore Co., 268-280 East fourth. ' I rFARWEIL.OZMUI^rW& GOll ..fDBBCRS -5F EVERYTHING ' I . . PcRTAfNING TO MODERN HARDWARE STORE 1 [ BROADWAY .THIRD^PINE General Marchandise —Wtiolesah Only. Everything the eenera! storekeeper requtrss. we have no salesmen. '"Our Leader" Cata iogus is published every 6 weeks, fully illus trated. Each dealer should receive It regularly. Sent FREE on application. 6. SOMMERS& CO., •MBP 1 ' Hols, Gloves I Mi £• rsr. Gordon l Ferguson. Bsublished 1871. 216-828 B. 4th Si \\n\l\ D Turn Jobber? and M»nof«e- Wniv Jr UliQ tureri of "••••(*"• --IIUIU U I UlUt enof ih«-North btar IIUIU U IlilU. en of tt>«-North bur SUDiler.wniif. 180-184 a. 4th St. imporlant that the decision should be widely published. CHAMPAGNE DEMAin). Import*, ICmihtljill.v From France, III! '•«■ IlKTf'lHlr. Of the 20,608,251 bottles of chi mpaigi i ex ported from France lr. the past twolvo months, it appears tl-at at least 3.000.fK0 bottles came to this coi i try.. The month- Bunucajriea of arxntcerce end tinnnce Is sued by the United Mat.-:, treasury Je ! a trr.-nt show that lr. !'■•■ twelve mont'.i*. ending April 1, 1101. 3,873,420 baljles of champagne were impoite<l Into this coun try. Exactly what proportion w.ir fur nished by France is not .-it own, Gxropt with regard to the total Imports it" wines of all sorts'. It "also i ppears that Ame-lcans have l.i. n drinking an liiou.-a.'-erl percentage of the total exports of Frei < h char - paflno. Kir the up months ending In -\!i<rch of this year, the Imports were -', -755,140 bottles, as against 2,603,788 In-ttles last year. In the samt perlo.l, revnr, the exports f:om France had fnllon from 21.773.513 for the r-v»lv<- mrriths ending April 1, l£oo, to 20,CC8,251 for the j car 'list closed. LOVE THE SEAT OF CRIME. Girl's Father Objects to Be* Bait** and Is Miot. METROPOLIS. !11.. May 10.—D I Reed, an eighteen-year-old hoy, shot nrt 1 seriously wounded <;<■< m* Viliiams here last ni«rhi. Reed bad called on Williams' daughter against tho latt«;r's onl'T", "Williams stepped Into the room obji to the young m.i.n's presence in Ms I house, and the shooting followed. mm HAD HEART FLUTTERING SPELLS. Mrs. B. A. Schwolow, a dressmaker, aged forty-two years, 11 ring at $09 South Front street, Phlla/I writes: "My work requires me to sit steady, which I sometimes do till late at night, and leaning over or stooping causes Indigestion and many other troubles. I have had several other diseases, such as fluttering of the- heart, which its very bad. One day an old friend of my dear mother called when I had one of thoae fluttering spells. She asked me what I waa taking, so I told her, at. said: 'Why don't you try Ripan's Tabules? You won't be troubled \U h spalls like that If you persevere wl.h tliem; Juat follow the dire- I Nothing could take the place of Rlpans Tabules since I have betn us- Ir.g them, zrhich Is now one year itnd eight months. If I live to bo one hundred years old I will never forg-t tho«« wonderful Tabul<?«. If y»u could only pee the work I turn o;it af- ter I have taken two or tnre« uleu you would aay yourself: "Kiep on taking them, for they really ben- efit you.' You can use ray testimo nial for publication In books or what ever way you feel Inclined to use it." Rlptins Tabules axe the best. Rlpans Tabules food digest. Ripans Tabules Joy will bnrg, Riuans Tabules arc the th r,<. Thar* Is scarcely any condition cf 111 hei'th that Is not berof hoi by th* occasional us» ct a R.I.P.A.N.S. Tabula, and th« pries. 10 for 5 cents, does rot bar tham from any horns or justify any one in enduring Ills that a- - e±v.7 cot ad. For sale hjr all drufc'3l3.