The Saint Paul globe., June 27, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
llffiWlH
IUGIIT FIELDER'S FmBBB TO
**. CATCH A BALL LETS IN
Nw TWO KILNS
CHECK PITCHED GOOD BALL
IDollFse Pitcher Shows Ip Well
and Loss of the Game
Was \©t Due to
Him.
Western League.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Kansas City 50 34 It? .680
Omaha ........;....48 26 22 .512
St. Joseph 49 26, 23 .531 I
Minneapolis .......48 25 23 .521
St. Paul 49 24 25 .489
Colorado Springs.. 44 20 24 .455
Denver 45 18 27 .400
Dcs Molnes .." 47 17 30 .362
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
: Denver at St. PauL
; Colorado Springs at Minneapolis.
: St. Joseph at Omaha.
Kansas City at Dcs JVloines.
' Check was given his first trial in tha
box yesterday against the Denverites.
Although the new twirler lost his initial
game, he showed that he is made of the
right stuff. ii is possible to say that
it was through no fault of bis that the
game went against him. A comparison
of the score will show that he pitched
just as good ball as Meredith, who twirl
ed for the visitors, and was ensiled to
at least an "even break at the . n.i of the
nine innings mid; osaibly a victory. Ch^ck
allowed but eight hits, and four of these
came in the second inning. The visitors
gathered In two runs as a result of those
four hits, and ■.'■>■ were entitled to them.
Their, run-getting should have ended at
that point, and that probably would have
been the case but . for the fact that
Parker was in the game. This player,
whom President Lennon said positively
had been released, was sent to the center
garden in the sixth inning and he cele
brated his advent into the game by
standing like a wooden man while a
fly ball dropped within thirty feet of him.
There were two men on bases, with two
out when all this happened, and the fly
should have 1;. en an easy third out, but
instead the two baso-runners scored,
: nd the game was won. And to add to
all this. Parker fanned the air in the
eighth Inning', with Dillard on third and
after three clean hits had been made off
Meredith. .
. The game started out like a real exhi
bition of baseball. Check was as steady
as clockwork, and sent the visitors to
the bench in fast time in the first inning.
The first two men up in the second Inn-
Ing were also easily dispose of. Hickey
was the third man to face Check and
he was struck out had the balls thrown
been properly called, but Caruthers'
judgment prevented this, and Hickey
drew a single. Sullivan followed with
another, and then Meredith put the ball
Into the center field for two bags, scor
ing the two men ahead of him. Meredith
■was Ripped at the plate on a beautiful
throw by Lippert from center.
The vis'tors scored their next and
final two runs in the sixth inning. Har
desry was first up and flew out to Brain.
Brown was passed and Jones hit safely.
Hickey wont out from Brain to uniard.
With two out Sullivan hit a long fly to
center. It should have been an easy out
for Parker, but he failed to even try to
get it and two runs scored. Meredith
■was an easy out but the damage had
been done.
The Saints scored the first two runs
In the eighth. Ch?ck led off and lined
out a pretty single to left field. Breit
enstc-ln followed with another to center
and Dillard drove Check in with a. clean
drive to center for two bags. Kyan hit
to Robinson and readied first on that
player's bad throw to first while Brelt
enstein went home. Brain hit to itiCKey
and he and Ryan were doubled out at
second and first. Dlllard went to tnird
on tlxe play but he failed to get away
as Parker fanned.
In the ninth Holly led oft with a single
to center which McHalo let go through
Mm and Holly went to third. Muggins
Hew out to Jones in left. Holmes hit
a clean single to left and Holly scored.
There was a chance for Check to make
a little history and he made an able ef
fort, but Meredith finally landed him for
a high foul, which Sullivan got. Breit
enstein killed all hopes by fanning.
Score:
St. Paul- AB. R. 11. PO. A. E.
Breltenstein, rf .... 4 1 1 1 C 0
Dtllarvl. lb 8 0 16 10
Ryan, If 4 0 0 10 0
Brain. 3b 4 0 0 110
Mppert. cf 2 0 0 0 16
Parker, ■ f 2 0 0 10 0
Holly, ss ..^ 8 12 2 2 1
Hug-gins'. 2b 3 0 12 2 0
Holmes, c 4 0 18 10
Check, p 4 12 10 0
Totals 33 3 8 »23 8 ~1
Denver- AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mcllale, cf 4 0 14 0 1
Mojiler, 2h 2 0 1 4 4 0
Dun'Jcn. ?b 4 0 12 11
Kardesty, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0
Brown, rf 2 1 0 C 0 0
Jones. If 4 114 0 0
Hick<\\\ ss 4 110 2 1
W. Sullivan, c .... 3 12 € 3 0 !
Meredith, p 3 0 1 0 £ 0 j
Totals 30 4 S 27 12 1,
Ft. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2— j
Denver 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 *—1
*Dundon out or. bunt, third strike.
Earned runs, St. Paul L Denver
2; loft on bases, St. Paul 7, Den-
All Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Blteup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
jaedicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dinpelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
etance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening.;
or irritating them, make it the ideal.
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
arc used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig SYHTO
Co. ouly. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, pleas©
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of. every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
- BAH francisco, OAIi.
zoeatviLXJii kt. raw -zo&k. bt. t.
fcfrasle by al: Drujjglat*—FrioeWc. per bottlA, -
■■ ■
ver 6: struck 1 out, ~ by Check 6. by
Meredith 5; bases on balls, oft Check
3, off Meredith 3: hit by pitched ball, by
Check. Mahler, by Meredith, Holly; two
base hits, Muggins, Dillard, Mered th; first
base on errors, St. Paul 2, Denver 1;
stolen 'base, Mohler* double plays. Mere
dith to Mahler to "Hardest/, Hickey to
Mohler to Hardeaty; umpire, Caruthers;
attendance, 4CO; time, 1:45.
DIAMOND DUST.
The final game with Denver will be
called at Lexington at 3:20 this after
noon. ■ Breitenstein or McGill will pitch.
The hits were even up. Tho bases on
balls were even up. Check quit one to
the good on Etrike-outa. The visitors
made three errors, the locals but one.
Two of the visitors' errors were costly.
The one made by the Saints did not fig
ure. Why did we lose? The answer is
easyParker.
Check landed two hits in four times
up. A pretty good record for a starter.
True, one of the hits was only a hit
bccS~Ge of bad judgment on the part of
Hardest who misjudged it, but it count
ed for just as much as the cleanest sin
gle ever made on the diamond.
Brain and Ryan continue to • prove a
disappointment in their batting. Neither
got a hit in yesterday's game, although
Holly, Huggins and Holmes, all supposed
to be weak hitters, connected with Mere
dith. For Ryan there is plenty of ex
cuse. He is deserving of great praise
for his grit in staying in the game at all
in his condition. Brain's great work
in the Kansas City series and the
first two games with St. Joe gave the
fans hope, but he has had but one safe
hit in the last three games.
Huggins surprised Meredith yesterday
by rapping out a two-bagger after getting
two strikes. "Hug" also reached first
safely his next time at bat, as he waited
patiently for four wide ones.
Meredith seemed to take great pride
unto himself because he was getting the
best of the bargain. Up to the eighth
inning he handed out a very sarcastic
smile every time a safe drive was made.
in the eighth and ninth, however, he
was a very serious young man, and it
Is a tcn-to-cne bet that he was shaking
hands with himself that it was all over
when the last man went out. :
EASY li'OK ."MILI.IOVAIUIiS.
V.'on VcNtci-ilnyN Gaiiie at y. I:i ji<-np
«.:is in the K:rsi Inning.
The hot weather did not agree with
Beall's bunch of ball tossers at Minne
apolis yesterday, particularly with "Dad"
Clarke and Jack Crooks, the miasplays
and other acts of commission of il^ s •
two warriors being responsible for e:?r!it
runs in the first round, which gave the
visitors the game.
There Bras one incident which alop.'?
was worth the price of admission, in
Colorado Springs' half of the sixth Ik
ning Shea attempted to steal second and
was thrown out by the yard. Hemphill,
who was on the bench, failed to see It
that way and when Umpire Popkay call
ed Shea out, "Ilrmp" communicated with
Mr. Popkay. addressing-the official In
uncomplimentary words. The latter fail
ed to catch the words, but the good peo
ple in the stands heard the alleged pro
fanity and the next minute one of Dr.
Ames" new policemen got into the gam-?.
After the last half of the round had been
played Hemphill march*- 1 in from the
field, but only to fall Into the hands of
the guardian of the law. Hut there wa3
a compromise and the game went or.
Score:
1 Minneapolis— AB. R. 11. PO. A. E.
McCredie, rf 4 O 0 4 0 0
: Rohe. 3b 4 0 12 3 0
Donahue, c 3 10 4 4 1
Comgalton, cf 5 0 0 3 1 <<
Brashear. 2b 5 1 1 1 0 0
Bel-den. If 2 3 13 0 0
Cockman, ss ..4 0 112 0
Crooks, lb 3 0 0 9 0 2
Clarke, p 0 0 0 0 11
Sworm-stedt, p 4 0:: 2 0.3 0
Totals .31 5 G 2; 14 4
Col. Springs— AB. R. i 11. PO. A. E.
Hulen, 2b 3 2 113 2
Hernon. rf 3 1 0 1 0 0
Hemphill. cf 4 2 2 3 2 0
Holland, rf 5 1 0 0 1 0
Shea, ss 3 1 1 :$ 1 2
Law, c 3 117 0 0
Schaefcr. 3b 5 10 3 2 0
Ream, lb 4 12 7 2*o
Gaston, p , 4 0 2 2 2 0
Totals 31 10 9 27 13 4
Minneapolis 0 10130 a 0 o—s
Colorado Springs. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—
Earned runs, Minneapolis 1: two-<baj>«
hit, Cockman; three-base hit, Belden;
■bases on balls, by Clarke 2, by Sworm
st&dt '1, by Baston 6; struck out, by
Swormstedt 2. by Gaston 4; sacrifice hits,
Hernon 2; stolen bases, Rohe, Donahue
Brasihear. Hemphill 3, Ream: innings
■pitched, 'by Clarke &, by Swormstedt S%;
hits, off Clarke 3. off Swcrmstedt 6; left '
on bases. Minneapolis 9, Colorado Springs
C; double plays. Congalton to Rohe
Donahue to Crooks: :me of game 145*
umpire, Popkay; attendance, 400.
KIDNAPERS FOILED.
Young Men Prom Illekeyville Win
at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., June 26.—Today's game
■was a slugging match. In which the vis
itors excelled. The only feature was a
home run by Graham, who batted for
Gordon in the ninth. It was the first
game Gordon has lost this season. Score:
Omalia— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Genins, 2b 5 12 4 2 1
Payne, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
McAndrews, 3b .... 3 2 1 0 1 0
Letcher, rf 4 110 10
Calhoun, lb 3 0 I 12 1 0
Reid, cf ... 3 0 0 2 0 1
Toman, ss 4 0 1 1 2 1
Gondlng, c 4 114 3 0
Gordon, p 2 10 16 0
•Graham 1 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 8 27 M. ~3
St. Joseph— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Honeyman, cf 51 1 2 0 1
Hail, Sb 4 2 13 3 0
Hulswitt. ss 5 1 13 5 0
Schrall. rf 4 12 0 0 I
McKibben, If „ 5 0 0 2 0 0
Davis, lb 4 1 2 8 0 0
Flood, 2b 3 2 2 2 0 1
Boom, c 4 12 7 2 1
•McFadden, p 3 1 0 0 1 0
Maupin, p 10 0 0 0 0
_Totals 38 10 11 27 11 4
Omaha 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 I—7
St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 5 2 3 0 o—lo
•Graham batted for Gordon In tha
ninth.
Earned runs, Omaha 5. St. Joseph 5;
two-base hits. McAndrews. Letcher, Da
vis 2; three-base hit. Hall; home run, Gra
ham; sacrifice hits, McFadden 2; stolen
base, McAndrews; bases on balls, off
Gordon. 3, off McFadden 3, off Maupin 1;
Struck out. by Gordon 4, -by McFadden 4,
by Maupin 2; hits, off McFadden 5, off
Maupin 3; double play, Hulswitt to Da
vis; passed ball, Gonding-; time, 1:50; um
pire, McDermott.
GAVE (JAME TO DES MOIN'EiS.
Cowboys Refused to Play Decnu.se of
Umpire's Decision.
DES MOINT3S, lowa. June Kansas
City protested against a decision of the ■
umpire In the first Inning today and re- I
fused to play. The game was then for
feited to Dcs Moines, 9to 0. •
The local management did everything
possible to induce Kansas City to play
ball, even offering to waive the decision
which caused the trouble, but the umpire
would ri«t allow that. Kansas City would
not even play an exhibition game, and
the management thereupon notified the
people they could get their money back.
Kansas City's action costs them the
guarantee and liability to a fine of $500,
and the game cannot be protested.
.Tact Crooks Released.
President Beall released two Millers
yesterday after the game, Jack Crooks
and Oscar Baudelin being the unlucky
men. The settlement of the George Rohe
dispute was responsible for the release
of Crooks. Rhoe will play third regular
ly, and Tannehill will go back to first
: base.
. ;. .
COMiING CHAMPIONS.
The St. Paul Colts want a game for
Sunday afternoon at Aurora park, Yoerg's
Exports or Schmidt's North Stars pre
ferred. Address W. J. Mitchell, 232 Sher
burne avenue.
The Como Twilights would like a game
with any fifteen-year-old club in the city
for next Sunday. Address A. Swanson
986 Argyie street.
Via tlie Lalceis to Fan-American.
A splendid opportunity to take that
lake trip you need so much. It costs
you no more than via all rail, and then
your expenses en route are paid for. "We
have many choice routes to offer. Call
at -800 Line; ticket office, 379 Robert
•treat. ■ - - - -';::>.-■■
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901.
IK ii II
trolley DO'n&ERS gathered UP
TWEXTY HITS A7VD SIXTEEN
RIXS YESTERDAY
KEW YOSXS WON THEIR GAME
3£utthetvMOu livid Cincinnati Down
to Two Huns—St. Louis Wins at
Boston"Wet Grounds at
Philadelphia.
Natinnnl Leagne.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 53 31 22 .5.55
New York '....44 24 20 .543
Brooklyn 52 28 2% .333
St. Louis 54 2» 25 - .537
Philadelphia 52 27 25 .513
Boston 47 24 23 .311
Cincinnati 49 21 28 .42.1
Chicago 55 19 36 .347
BROOKLYN. N. V.. June 2S.—The
Brooklyn* had a field clay at the bat
this afternoon, making twenty hits oft
Tarinehill and Wiltse for a total of thir
ty-two bases. Daly made a single,
three doubles and a triple in five times
at bat. Donovan, had the 'Pittsburgs at
his mercy* and received faultless sup
port. Wagner was put out of the game
for kicking and Keeler retired after
making four hits in live times at bat.
Scorer
Pictsburg— Ai3. R. H. PO. A. B.
Clark, if 5 o o 2 o 0
Beaumont, cf -5 0 l :; i i
I>each. 3b z 1 2 2 3 <>
Bran3field. lb :; I (> 10 i 0
Wagner. ri :; (tv 0 0 0
David, rf 10 10 0 0
Richie. 2b 3 1 0 4 2 0
Ely, ss 4 10 3 0
'SAmmer. c 4 0 3 3 2 0
TamiehiU, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Wiltse, p 2 0 0 i) 0 0 J
Totals 33 3 8 24 15 1
Brooklyn— - AB. it. H. PO. A. K. !
Kelly, lb 5 3 2 7 0 OJ
X cli r,. rf 5 3 4 2 0 0]
j Dolan. rf I 0 1 0 0 0 j
Sheckard. If 5 1 3 3 0 0
Daly, 2b 5 3 5 0 10
Dahlen. ss 5 2 0 <; 3 0
MeCreery. cf ...... 3 2 2 2 10 !
Catins, :;b ii 1 2 3 2 0 I
McGuire. ? 4 114 10
Donovan, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 42 It! 20 27 9 0
Pittsbure 0 0000300 O— ,.Z
Brooklyn 0 0 3 6 6 00 1 •—
Earned runs. Brooklyn 11; .two-base
hits. Leach. Keeler. Daly 3, McGuire,
j-th.~e-ba.se hits, Daly, Gatins; home run.
Kelly; stolen bases. Beaumont, Brans
tield, Kelly, Keeler. Daly, Dahlen 3. Mc
< reery; double play, Dahlen to Kelly;
first base on errors. Brooklyn 1; left
on bases, T Jittsburij 8, Brooklyn 7; first
on balls, oy Donovan 4; by Tannehill 3,.
by Wilts* 1; sacrifice hit, Donovan; hit
by pitched ball, by Donovan 1; struck
out, by Donovan 4, by Tannehill 1, by
Wiltse 1; wild pitch. Donovan; time, 1:52;
umpire, O"D»y; attendance. 2.3C0.
NEW MAN .WAS EAST.
NEW YORK. June 26,—Scott, a new
man, pitched for the Clneinnatis against
! the New Yorks at the Polo grounds
this afternoon. He was a little green in
fast company, which enabled the home
team to win the first game of the present
series. Matthewson, with the exception
of his work in one inning, was a stum
bling block to the Cincinnati^. Score:
New York— AB. R. 'H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren, cf .. 3 2 1 10 1
Setback, If 5 12 2 0 0
; Nelson, 2b 2 12 14 3
TJickman, ss 4 0 11 2 0
Ganz^l, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Strang. rf 1 10 0 0 0
Bowerman, c 4 0 0 10 1 0
Davis. 3b 3 1 2 1 3 0
Matthews n, p ...... 4 0 112 0
Totals 30 -6 9 27 12 "4
Cincinnati— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Dabbs, cf 5 112 0 1
Harley, If 5 12 3 0 0
Beckley, lb 5 0 2 9 1 1
Crawford, rf .'...5 ft 2 1 1 0
Magoon. ss 4 0 0 1 2 0
Slcinfeldt. 2b 3 0 0 0 4 0
Irwin, Sb 4 0 1 2 4 *O
Peitz, c 4 0 15 10
Scott, p 4 0 0 1 1 2
Totals 39 2 9 24 14 ~5
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2
New York 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 ♦—
Earned runs. Cincinnati 2; first base on
errors, New York 1, Cincinnati 2; left
on bases. New York 7, Cincinnati 10;
first base on bails, off Matthew.son 1,
off Scott 5; struck out, •by Matthewson
6, by Scott 2; stolen bases. Strang. Har
ley, Magoon; sacrifice hits, Nelson 2;
heme run, Harley; two-base hit, Sel
bach; double play, Crawford to Peitz•
hit by pitched ball, by Scott 1; passed
ball, Peitz; umpire, Dwyer; time 1:40
--attendance, 2,500. "
SAINTS BUNCHED HITS.
BOSTON, June 26.-St- Louis won to
day's game by bunching hits in the sec
ond and seventh innings. Powell kept
the home team's hits well scattered A
great running catch by Heldrick was tho
feature. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
Boston— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Crohus, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Tenney, ]b 4 0 19 2 0
Demont, 2b 4 12 4 0 0
Long, ss 4 11110
Hamilton, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Kittridge, »c 4 0 1 8 1 (j
Lowe, 3b 4 0 0 14 0
Dineen. If 3 0 0 '2 0 0
Nichols, p 3 0 12 3 0
j ♦Gammons 0 0 0 0 0 0
— — — — — —
Totals 31 2 8 27 11 ~0
St. Louis— AB. R. H. PO A E.
Burkett, If 4 0 0 S 6 6
Heidrick, cf 4 0 12 '11
McGann, lb 4 0 0 6 0 01
Donovan, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0l
Padden. 2b „ 4 l i i 2 0
Wallace, ss 4 12 2 4 0
Kruger. 3b 2 0 12 10
Ryan, c 3 0 0 6 1 1)
Powell, p 3 0 0 0 10
Totals 32 3 8 27 10 "l
Boston 0 0 0 10000 1—»
St. Louis ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—3
♦Ran for Klttrldge in the ninth.
Earned runs, Boston 2, St. Louis 3
two-base hit, Hamilton; three-base hit'
Wallace; home runs, Wallace, Long; sto
len base, Hamilton; bases on balls off
Nichols 1; struck out. by Nichols 7, by
Powell 4; time, 1:40; umpire, Em3lle.
NO GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June Chicago-
Philadelphia game was postponed; wet
grounds.
Shamrock 11. Ready for Action.
GLASGOW. June 26.— Shamrock 11.
Ait "s^'^^'ir ifl
m§& caSes, bars, clubsjpl
M^ and on buffet cans.^^
A Princd/Drink
StWUL^oß^^^ _ .EAPOLI3.
today bont her new matnaall and shipped
the remainder of her gear. She will take
a sail stretching spin tomorrow. Her
tuning up trials) will begin Friday and
continue on tho Clyde for ten days, after
which the cup challenger will bo dis
mantled for her passage across the At
lantic.
W.ISHI rAIUg^VIXSERS.
Terminus, Second in the Derby,
A^ain Slicws Uia Mettle. -
CHICAGO. June 26.—The: weather con- I
tinued uncomfortably warm today but
the usual large crowd waa at Washing- :
ton park. The chief attraction was the
Auburn stakes at a xriilCr' and one-six
teenth. The selling conditions limited
the starters to that class of horses which
are just short of stake animals. Eight
went to the post, with W J Deboe fa- j
vorite. W J Deboe, carrying only eighty- '
nine pounds, proved the. winner sftor
making the pace all \ the way. Mefito
made a stout challenge In the stretch,
but could not get up, the Arthur colt
winning by a neck. ±*'■'-*
Terminus, the second horse in Satur
day's Derby, made his appearance in the
opening race, and, like the Derby win- :
ncr yesterday, he won. The distance
was a mile . and seventy, yards. ■ Terminus
was giving weight .to Eddie Jones, the
Sums handicap winner at San Fran
cisco. Terminus won by a scant half
length in a drive. ■;
The fourth race was expected to be a
duel between Jiminez and. Operator but
the former led all the way and ' won
handily. Operator was cut off on" the
first turn, and Ma^hcws then waited
until the back streU-n to make his run
ning, but could not make up much
ground on th- leader. Jaubert, at 8 to
*. wen the second race aesily. ' LK>nman
Thompson came fast through the stretch
and won the fifth race in a drive. Pos
.-.art got a running start and won
the closing race, for which Toah
was a heavily played favorite. Weather
clear: track good. Summaries: •
First race, one mile and seventy yards
purse $700—Terminus. 102, Coburn, 4' to 5!
won by a r.eek; Eddie Jones 111 J.
Woods, ■ 2 to 1, second; Lady Elite 10°
Knight, 40 to 1, third." Time, I:4G 4-5.
Second race, five furlongs, purse $500—
Jaubert. US. Vanduseu. & to 1, won by
one anil a half lengths; Pentecost. 123.
J. Mathews, 6 to 5, second; Th* »Clival
Hi; Knight. 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:02 4-5.
Third,. Auburn stakes, mile and a half
furlong, $2.0:0- added— J D«boe. 89,
Ransch. 5- to 1. won by a neck; Merito.
IO:;. J. Matbews. 10 to l, second; Cam
brian, 107. Knight, 5 to 1, third. Time,
1:4".
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse $600 —
Deriman Thompson. 104, Rutter. 4 to 1.
won by half a length; Lady Idris. 94,
Gormley. 12 to 1, second; Burnie Bunton.
89. Knight. 9 to i. third. Time, 1:15 ?-5.
■ Fifth race, one mile, purse —Jim-
Inea, 115. Bullman. 9 to 10, won by two
and a half lengths: Operator, 115, J.
Matthews, 8 11 5. «*'..<> nd; Fred Aeker
man, 11", Knight, 23 to 1, third. Time.
1:42. -■-•- •
Sixth race, six furlong**,; purse —Pos-
sart. 112, Bullman. 7 to 2. won by two
• lengths; Rollick. 101. Ransch, 10 to 1. sec
ond; isaline 110, See, 18. to 1. third. Time,
1:15. ;".;; -
Tomorrow's entries:". ( _
First race. one mile and seventy yards,
selling—Lady Padden,"i<;*77; Egyptian
Prince. S3; Slips, 88; Gawaine. South,
Breeze. SO; Rasselas.i,9l; c Vernetta. 92,
Grandon. 94; Cora llavill 11. 101; Hosi,
Freehand. Prince Blazes. Fantasy, Havi
land. D*ji«ider 11. 103." -5"1
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
—Oelawaha, Magi, The Four Hundred,
103; Dodie S. 103; Rcdbpok. 106; Eddie
Busch, Sir Oliver. Hans-; Wagner, 108;
Wain-a-Moinen. Sweet Billie. 110.
Third race, the Engle^yqod stakes. $2,000
added, one mile—Fancy wood.' Sadie S.
Maud Gonne, Trinity Bell. Lady Strath
more. 117.- .-v-::i'y
Fourth race, handicap, $1,400. one
mile and a sfxtc^nth—- V**.n ' Hoorebeke,
97; Crocket. 98; Federal,.. Boney Boy,
I»uisville. 100: Gonfalon. Mr Brown, 114;
Pink Coat.. 115. , '. . ,
Fifth "race, six Admonition,
91: Likeness, £0: Kerrvliadv. 97; Money
MtSS; 98; Survive, Id; Triaditza, Anna
Bain. 107; -Robert -AVaddell.: 110; ..Head-,
water. Ill: The Lady. Tayon, Sharp Bird,
112; Beguile. 114; Sevoy, 116.
Sixth race.. one mile and fifty yards,,
selling— Nyx. 82: Bonnie Lissak. 81; San
Andreas. John Drake. 87; Impromptu, 93;
Crest. 99; "Winter. 101 Laureate. Vln
cennea. 103; Baird.'• 101; The Pride, 105;
Blue Lick, Thurles, 106; Malay, 107; Sam
McKeever, 109. ■' „ . „ . .. . .
FROM PARIS TO BEIIMN.
One Hundred mid Fifty-Five Auto
mobile* Start in.nowl Race.
PARIS. June 27.—The' keenest interest
is taken here in the automobile race be-,
tween Paris and Berlin, which started at
ihalf past 3 this (Thursday) morning from
the crossroads of the village of Cham
pigny, twelve.miles east of Paris.
There was a weird scene this morning
beneath ' Fort Champigny when the rac
ing automobiles began gathering soon
after 2 o'clock at the crossroads, where
they were-marshaled in line at the road-,
side. Eadh machine came up at a good
rate of speed, and then took up its place
in the line, panting, and vibrating like
a human being. The racers waited until
half past 3,' when the starter gave the
word, "No. 1 start." The automobile
No. 1 immendlately went to the front,
and quickly assumed its racing speed and
disappeared. Two minutes later automo
bile No. 2 was started in the same man
ner. Arrangements had been made that
the automobiles leave at two-minute in
tervals. Owing to the number of compet
itors, the start will thus last about four
hours. Foxhall Keene arrived at Chara
pigny on a gray, lanky car, which races
for the first time in the Paris-Berlin con
test. Mr. Keene will not start until about
8 o'clock' in the morning, as his car is
numbered 143. :-:■■-■■
One hundred and fifty-five automobiles
have entered for contest, and tha
vast majority of them are French ma
chines. ; '.
Coney Island Winner**.
NEW YORK, June 2G.—The programme
at Shehead Bay to-lay was a rather
poor one, but three close 7 finishes gay«
some excitement to the sport. Three fav
orites, one well backed second, choice, and
two outsiders divided up the card.. llow
ell W. backed from 50 to 1 to 30 to 1, won
the first race easily. ' It was his first
start. Gay Boy and .White Owl were
I added to the Spring stakes, ami the
I former gave the 1 to 3 favorite, Chilton,
a hard race. They came down through
the stretch head and head, and it took
Shaw's 'best efforts to -win by a short
head on Chilton. Summary:
First race,sel!ing,five and a -half furlongs
—Howell W, 112 (Stack), 30 to 1. won;
Playlike, 108 (Landry). 2 to 1 and 4 to 5,
second; Fonsoluca. 105 (Ccchran), 5 to 1
and 2 to 1 third. Time. 1:07 2-5.
Second race, mile—The Puritan. IC6
(Cochran), 2 to 1, won; Ethics, 106 (O'Con
nor), 8 to 1, second; Round Up, 111
(Mounce), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 4-5.
Third race. Spring stakes, six furion?^-
Chilton, 112 (Shaw), 1 to 3, won; Gay Boy
117 (OdoTn),"8 to 1, second; White Owl,
119 (O'Connor), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race, seven furlongs—Cyrano, 108
(Mitchell), 7 to 10, -won; Lady Uncas, 97
(Coohran), 4 to 1, second; :Maister, 103
(O'Connor), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:26.
Fifth, the Bay Hurdle race, two miles-
Monroe Doctrine, 149 (Barry), 6 to 1, won;
Matt Simpson, 149 (Finnegan). 8 to 5. sec
ond; Cephalagia, 146 (Braza), 8 to 5, third.
Time, 3:53.
Sixth race, selling, mile and a furlong-
Nones, 105 (McGinn), 8 to 5, won; Bomb
shell. 108 (McQuade), 15 to 1. second;
Tyrshma, 110 (Odom), 7. to 1, third. Time,
1:54 4-5. ' ■ •
; The stewards of th« Coney Island
Jockey club suspended Jockey Coombs
I for th« remainder of the meeting at
I Sheepshead Bay and referred the case to
| the stewards of the jockey club, -with a
recommendation that his license be re
voked. iCoombs was " suspended for his
ride on Wax Taper last Tuesday.
Kicker* Meeet This Evening.
The St. Paul and Minneapolis associa
tion football, clubs will . meet for - the
third game of the season at Lexington
ball park this evening at 7 o'clock. Th«
two previous games resulted in draws. la
the first game no score was made, and in
the second game each-, club scored one
goal. The match promises to be quit©
an exciting: event, as each club will en
deavor to strengthen its team enough to
win the game and series. t 
. _ A .
Excursion Rates Via "The Milwau
kee." lf
Cincinnati—July 4, 5, J 6, 'United Society
Christian Endeavor, $2t.00 round trip.
Detroit— 5, 6, 7, ,National Educa
tional association, $20.75 round trip.
Chicago—July 23, 24, 25.' Baptist Young
People's Union of America, $13.50 round
1 trip. -
| _Louisville—Aug. 24. 23. 28, Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar, $21.50 round
i trip.
Buffalo—All summer, : .-Pan-American
Exposition. - ?24.50 round trip
All tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited. - .
,pall at Milwaukee offices, or write; J.
T. £onley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. St. Paul, for detailed information.
Ask "for Pan-American folder.
in i ii i ai
MUGGSY ITGRAWS ' MES SAT
AHOL'JfD "WT.lilTiafO FOR SOME
BODY TO PLAT WITH
BOSTON TEAM OUT OF SIGHT
AtUletic* Lose a Game at Washing
ton, and Cleveland Drop* One
to the Brewers From
Milwaukee.
American Longnc.
„ . Played. TV ron. Lo3t. P. C.
Chicago r>3 33 2» .G2".!
Boston 47 29 IS .617
Baltimore 44 24 20 .545
U asr-.ington 44 24 20 &45
52 27 25 .519
Philadelphia 50 21 29 42)
Milwaukee 51 19 22 372
Cleveland 49 18 31 ):;S7
'BALTIMORE, Md., June 2G.—There- was
no ball game here today, owing to the non.
arrival of the Boston" American league
club, and up to a late hour tonight noth
ing had been heard from them. Until
this morning it was thought that Wash
ington would play here today, and the
first intimation of a mix-up in" the sched
ule was given in the dispatch from Bos
ton, which said that the Boston club left
for this city last night. The original
schedule adopted by the American league
at the Philadelphia meting provided a
meeting for Washington and Baltimore
on May 7. 8, 9 and 10. It also put the
Baltimores in Philadelphia on May 3, 4,
G and 7. As Baltimore could not mani
festly be at home and at Philadelphia on
May 7. the Washington engagement was
eliminated, and in the revised schedule
sent out June 26 was substituted.
A dispatch received today from Man
ager Manning, of the Washington club
said:
"My corrected schedule says Philadel
phia at Washington, Boston at Balti
more."
The officials of the local club said
they were not informed of this eaans*.
NEVER TOO LATE.
WASHINGTON. June 26.-Olarke\s
lucky hit in the ninth inning, ttrtv ng in
two runs, gave today's game to Wash
ington. Philadelphia went to pieces in
the last inning, making three costly er- !
rors, wh'ch. with Washington's batting
rally, score! four men. It was a pretty
game, full of beautiful stops and catmes.
< oughlln's one hand catch of a hard , r v •
was a feature. No umpire was in Wash
ington today, so Grady and Leahy offi
ciated. Attendance, 2.219. Score: '
Washington— AB. K. H. PO. A. E
Farrell, cf 3 113 0 *0
Clarke, c 4 0 2 5 10
Dungan, M, 4 0 1 12 0 0
Foster, If 4 0 0 111
Gear, rf 4 1110 0
Quinn. :1) 4 110 2 0
Opughlln. Sb 4 1 13 2 0
CHngnran, ss 3 112 6 0
Patten, p 3 0 10 3 0
•Lee 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 9 27 75 ~~1
Philadelphia— AB. R. H. PO A E
£ ult*;- cf ..: 4 112 oft
Hayden If 4 0 10 0 1
Cross. 3b 4 0 0 8 3 0-
Lajoie. Ib 3 2 1 $ 4 2
Stybold. rf 4 0 10 0 0
Davis, lb 4 0 19 0 0
Powers, c 401210
Dolan. S3 3 0 12 4 1
Milligan, p 8 110 2 0'
Totals 33 4 «8 Us T4 ~4
Washington ; 0 0 0-010004-5
Philadelphia 01 101 000 I—4
. •Batted for Patten in ninth.
•Two out when winningl run made.
learned runs. Washington 1. Phila
delphia 3; two-base 'hits, Farrell, Hayden
Lajoie; three-bas« hits. Fultsj; .home runs
Milligan; double plays. Dolan'to Lajoi*
to Davis. Lajoie to Doi-am, Lajo c to
D£ V ™-:,. first ,baso on balla ' off Patten 1.
off Millgan 4; struck out. by Patten 5)
o^J^. 1,11^? I'- left on bases- Washington
6. Philadelphia. 3; wild pitch. Million
time., 1:35. Umpires, Grady and Leahy
: TAILENDERS SWITCH.
CLEVELAND, June 26.-Mllwaukee
bunched hits in two innings, scoring four
runs each time. Shiebeck's error in the
ninth was responsible for the four runs
which won the game for the visitors. At
tendance. 2,650. Score:
Cleveland— AB. R. H. PO. A, E.
Pickering, cf 5 0 13 0 0
McCarthy. If 5 0 0 2 2 1
O'Brien, rf 6 0 2 10 0
Beck, 2b 4 0 2 8 4 0
LaChance. lb 4 1 1 15 0 0
Bradley. 3b 2 2 1110
Wood, c 8 11110
PV^ck. ss 8 0 0 13 0
W>39Fsaa, p 4 110 8 1
Totals ....35 5 9 *27 17 "2
Milwaukee— AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Waldron. rf 4 12 8 0 0
Friel. 2b 5 12 2 2 2
Hallman. If 4 0 14 0 0
Anderson, lb IB 1 2 10 2 0
Conroy, ss 4 0 0 3 5 0
Duffy, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0
Burke, 3b 3 1110 0
Maloney, c 3 110 0 0
Reidy. p 3 0 0 18 0
♦Connora 1 10 0 0 0
Garvin, p 0 0 0 10 0
Totals 36 8 11 27 T2 "2
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 8 0 1 o—s
Milwaukee 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4—B
•Batted for Reldy In ninth.
Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Milwaukee
6; two-base hits, O'Brien, LaChance
Wood. Bradley. Anderson; three-base
nits, Pickering, Duffy; first on errors,
Milwaukee 2; sacrifice hits, Bradley,
Wood, Burke; stolen -base. Maloney;
first on balls, off Bragging 3. off Reldy
2; double play, McCarthy to Beck to La-
Chance; left on bases, Cleveland 7 Mil
waukee 5; wild pitches. Braggins 2;' time,
1:35; umpire, Haskell.
PATTERSON AiND ARMSTRONG WIN.
Whi»t Cleb ni.Mi.iHiatls Play Sev
enth Game In PrMent Tourney.
Patterson and J. H. Armstrong made
high scores in the seventh game of the
twenty-eighth duplicate handicap tour
ney of the St. Paul Chess and Whist
club, which was played last night:
North and South—
Fetter and Metcalf, O. M J c,6
Wilson ajid Klpp IS4
Williams and Ward „ 109
Dunlap and Metcalf, J. B ]?■)
Sperry and Hay , 379
Deuel and Johnson .» 186
Ford and Larkin, J. P , 180
Total i.283
Average l'O
East and West —
Buford and Markham l<?3
Greene and Chamberlain 173
Countryman and Reed 180
Patterson and Armstrong 3i)B
Lawton and Bowen 179
Dugan and Ponsonby it , 179
Carson and Bigelow 173
Total 1,36
Average ...." lit
RHEUMATISM.
DR. RADWAY & CO.—
I have been a sufferer from Rheuma
tism for more than six months. I could
not raise my hands to my head op put
my hands behind me, or even take off
my own shirt. Before I had finished'
three-fourths of a bottle of Radway's
Ready Relief I could use my anna as
well as ever. You can see wny I have
such great faith in your Relief. Youra
truly,
W\ C BAKER
Engineer at A. Montelone's Factory, 939
Julia street. New Orleans.
FNl#
*~- *rw- - m»- '32a— *-**&& n—^
Itadway's Ready Relief isa sure cure.
for every Pain, Sprains. Bruises, Pains
In the Back, Chest and Limbs.
Taken inwardly there is not a remedial
agent in the world that will cure Fever
and Ague and all other malarious, bil
ious and other fevers, aided by RAD
WAY'S PILLS so quickly as RADWAT'S
RjSADY RELIEF. Sold by druggist*.
KADWAY & CO.. 65 Elm St.. New
York. • ::■ ' .
TROUBLED WITH
PIMPLES,
BLOTCHES,
BLACKHEADS?
THEN TRY
EThe Soap That Cures
It is absolutely and positively the best Medioated Soap on
earth. It removes all skin eruptions and will make your complex
ion red, rosy and radiant ft improves the dullest and sallowest
complexion and is a sure preventive of skin eruptions. Insist upon
having MEDICURA SOAP. Take no substitute or imitation.
All Druggists, or, If Unable to Obtain It, Send Us
25 Cents and We Will Mail You a Cake.
Medicora Soap Co., 1i23 Broadway, N. Y.
LfITEST TICKS OF THE TELEGRHPH.
.Mexican Murderer CoiifeNHea. .
MEXICO CITY, .June 26.— of the
arrested men, suspected of complicity in
the murder of Robert Bennett, a British
subject engaged in mining at SeaciuUpan,
state of Mexico, has confessed and given
the names of the loader of the band of
assassins. Robbery was the motive.
Pnt 'Km Off at Buffalo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2C.—Goroni
mo, the Apache chief. with six other In
dians, pasaexi through Kansas City th:3
morning on the way from Fort Sill, I.
T. to >the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo.
■VliMHinji Girl 'I'llii l/p.
JAMDSVILLE, Wis., June 20.Aid. Frank
E. Fifleld received the following telegiam
tonight at 8:30: "Buffalo, June 26.—1 am
safe and well. Will be horn© at once.
Helen." Miss Fifleld disa-ppeiared from
home a week ago tomorrow and this Is
the first that has been heard from her
direct. Mrs. Fifleld was prostrated on re
celvin.g the glad tidings.
( 1.-isl'm-woH I'Ui-cllou.
HAVANA, June 26.— recount of the
votes cast in the recent election for
mayor of the city of Cienfuegos shows
Senor jVieifca to have a majority of :,■ o
votes over Senor Flg-.ier.a. who was first
declared elected. The partisans of Fi
gueria have asked to have the elcyction of
Vieta annulled. Gen. Wood has ordered
the military board to declare Vieta elect
ed mayor of Cienfuegos.
Vermont IX. I>.
BURLINGTON, Vt.. June 28.— the
annual graduating exercis?s of the Uni
versity of Vermont today an honorary r«
gree of I,l* D. was conferred on A. 11.
I Waterman, of Chicago.
Dartmouth De^recn.
HANOVER, N. H.. June 26.—The fol
lowing honorary degrees were conferred
at the Dartsmoutlh college alumni dinner
this afternoon: LL. D.—Charles Daniel
Tenney, '73, president of the Imperial un
versity, Tien-Tsin. Chin*; William Aldcn \
Smith, congressman (from Michigan, and j
Bemjumln Stevens,' London.
De Glers C>»ii» to Munich
BERLIN, June 26.—A; special dispatch
from St. Petersburg to the Lakal An
zeiger says that M. de Glers, the Russian
BREACH OF THE CONTRACT.
Ltica Observer.
A citizen of Buffalo has just won h:a
case from a subscription book concern.
He subscribed for a set of Balzac's works
with the understanding that tile edition
I was to be limited to 1,000 sets, lie
, thought he was to bo just one of a thou
, sand out of seventy-odd millions in the
j United States to be envied the possession
jof the Balzac sets. He learned after
i ward there were two other "limited edi
tions" of the same work; that all three
editions were printed from the same
plates on the same quality of paper* and
differed only In the illustrations and tho
color of the binding.
The Buffalo purchaser contended that
the puVisher3 had violated their con- i
tract with him and refused to complete
his payments for the set. Whereupon
the publishers brought suit to recover.
The .case has just been'tried in the mp
ntclpal court in Buffalo, and has been
won by the defendant, tlie court hold
ing that a mere change in illustrations
and in the color of the binding did not
constitute a new edition, and that the
defendant was the victim of a breach of
contract. This was food law and a cor
rect result.
The tricks of the subscription book
publishers and their agents are many.
When a man finds he has been cheated
he should resist. The courts will pro
tect him.
-^^»— ■ —
TOLD nT A TiRTLB.
Philadelphia Record.
Detective William Allmendinger's accu
rate forecasts of the weather have led his
fellow-sleuths to dub 'him the "Wizard of
th.c Detective Bureau." He gives a
cast of the weather every morning upon
arriving at police headquarters, and has
followed the custom for over a year. "Bil
ly never misses it," said one of the de
tectives yesterday. "If we are detailed" To
all night duty on the streets wo always
consult Billy about the weather prospects.
so that our dress may accord with ell Iv r
foul or fair weather." Alimendinger bases
his forecasts upon the action of a turtle
which he has kept in his backyard for
two years. If bad weather is coming the
turtle goes into a corner of the yard
where there is a small tree, and remains
there Immovable until fair weather is in
prospect. Then he emerges from seclu
sion and becomes very active. These
changes the turtle makes about seven
hours previous to the actual changes in
the weather. The animal's head Is always
pointed in the direction opposite to that
from which the storm is coming:. "I l«;ok
at the. turtle," said Detective Allmendin
ger, "every morning before leaving home,
and up to the present time my. weather
predictions, based upon the action'of the
intelligent creature, have always proved
true."
Special Rates—Via \or. Pac. Ky.
To Houg'nton, Mich., arid return. .53.30
Hancock, Mich., and return $9.30
Tickets on sale every Friday during
July, good to return until the Sunday
following date of sale.
To Port Arthur, Ont., and return, $10.30.
Tickets on sale every Saturday during
July, good to return until the Tuesday
following date of sale.
Rates to the three points mentioned
Include meals and berth on steamer.
The new steel steamer "Argo" will
run as follows:
Leave Duluth 5:00 p. m., Friday; arrive
Houghton and Hancock 7 a. m. Saturday.
Leave Hough ton 4:00 p. m. Saturday; ar
rive Duluth 6:00 a. m. Sunday.
Leave Duluth 10:00 a. m. Sunday; arrive
Port Arthur 6 a. m. Monday. Leave Port
Arthur 8:00 a. m. Monday; arrive Duluth
2 p. m. Tuesday.
Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific
Ticket Offices, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
bt&watcr.
Excursions Via the Great J«ake».
Excursion tickets now on ' sale via
Northern Pacific "Duluth Short Line"
to Eastern points, via Great Lakes; in
cludes meals and berth, affording pop
ular outing at reasonable cost. Call on
agents for particulars. ;v v : .
minister to China, will shortly b 2 recalled
from Pekin. where he baa 'ah »wed In,
'.'i' .lM £■ T>he liis; ltcn further enuouncea
that M. de Glera will be transpired "t->
wi'n 1! rn-v. an r* 'H* his succes-or at Pek n
hile ! Lpassar« who la a:: Anglo
*!<>*«• dart ami Trolley Car.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. June 2G.-A colli
sion on Hull EtrtH t thi sifUrno.m be
tween a trolley car and a hose can killed
J. W. Sykes, captain erf su-umer No 2
ana injured four others. The injured are':
J. C. Searcy. I'M" an, critical;" Pat Cas
\' y- "'•'- o>/'ar'a. Lee Mobonlel all
'''■' t !, l:'" I , l! 1" conductor and motorman
of the trolley were arreated.
TWO Million* for Vale.
a NEW HAVEN. June », At the Yale
Alumni dinner this afternoon It was an
nounced that the $2,000,000 fixed as th 0
amount of the bicentennial fund has all
been provided, the principal new pledges
being from Frederick Vanderbilt. of New
York: James J. Hill, of St. Paul, and
Matthew Borden, of Fall River.
Home-Coujliijj Tourist)*.
LONDON, June 26.—The passenger lists
or the trans-Atlantic strainers bound for
the United States are assuming formid
able proportions. The Hamburg-Amer
ican liner Deutschland, which sails from
Hamburg tomorrow, via Southampton
and Cherbourg Friday, is crowded to
her full capacity. Many prominent per
sons, Inch a r.g J. Pierpont Morgan, PUrr«
Lorillard. Lieut. Gov. T. L, Woodruff
of New York: J. A. Burden. C. A Gri3
--i com, president of the American line- \V
1.. Elklns, of Philadelphia, and P. A. R.
Wi.|. ■!..-)•. of Philadelphia, are booked for
passage on tills trip of the Deutschland.
Vn*( Stretch of Blazing Grain.
LOS BANO3, Cal.. June 26.-An im
mense grain fire is raging nine mil, a
south of here. Ten thousand acres of
grain have been burned, a nd a still largrr
area if grazing lariS has been swept by
the flames.
Sliot Ills Knther-ln-Ijivr.
COLUMBIA; S. C. June 26.—1t is re
ported tonight from Holly Springs Ocon
nee county, that the Rev. Patrick Cham
bers was killed there today by his son
in-law, Daniel Roach, in a quarrel over
family affairs. -
THE \vuo\r; ROOM.
Baltimore Snrj
"While spending a vacation at Bedford
Springs. Pa., some years a?;.." said a
Baltimore lawyer the other day, "1 went
late one night to roy room, as I sud
oosc-d, unlocked the door and was startled
by a woman's screams. I realized at
once that I had got into the wrong room
You may be sure I did not waste* Tiny
timo getting out into t!h« corridor, lock
ing the door again and entering my room,
which happened to be the next one. While
I was doing this the woman continued
screaming, alarming the whole hotel. A
crowd soon gathered, and when the
woman could be persuaded to open tno
door she declared there was a man In
her room. Of course, no Intruder was
found, and as the door was locked when
the crowd gathered, the lady was told
that she must have had a nightmare and
imagined sh<> .saw a man in Her room.
I kept quiet, and every one else in tho
hotel was convinced that the lady's imag
ination had worked upon her fears."
On» of n Trsriit Hire
Newark Advertiser.
"Do you think she has a g ->■;<! fig
ure?"
There was that in her vole« which
convinced him that she laad a double.
nelson on him, and that only by clever
h&a£-»plnjiing could ho avoid a fall.
"Well, It looks more like an 8 than
A 1."
Owr-nr Gardner Knocked Out.
DENVER, Col., June 26.—Young Cor
bett. of Denver, knocked out Oscar Gard
ner In the sixth round of what was sched
uled to be a ten-round go before the
Denver Wheel club tonight. Gardner
was knocked down five times In the sixth
round, and was practically out when the
police stopped the fight.
4^^ I i^^ JT^*^
\^ \^ i» le# «^#
I regard my COLD CURE as more
valuable than a life insurance policy.
It not only cures colds in the head,
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones,
but it wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo
nia, and consumption.—flLNYON.
Maayon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relief*
in Am to&£«e hours, and cures in a few days.
Munyors s Dyspe;>«ia Cure positively cures all
forms of indigestion and Siolfta^h trouble.
Monyon's Cough Cure stops coUE&Jri!glit sweats,
allays soreness^ and speedily r.ea'.s the !t7n£?. -.
Munyon'* Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in tn#
back, bias or groins, and all fermsof kidney disease.
Munyoa's Vitalizer restores lost powtrsto weak mta.
All the cores are 25 cents, at any drug store. ,
Planron'n Guide to IlrnltU should be in the
hands of every mother. It will help them to know
the symptoms of every' disease and tell them tha
jHoper treatment. Sent free to any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
XCSTQVS I.MIIX.EU CtJUC* ATA ilk*.
SWSIMmtaT^ iwanrrtiiii I'm iwmi i ir iib^hu nf w>'ii»»«,i,^hii liMIH
5