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The News of the Sport World. __ BIG MATCH IS STILL FAR OFF California Fight Club Re fuses to Offer a Purse. NEW YORK, March 4.—There is a hitch in the Jeffries-Corbet fight which threatens to prevent the match. When the two heavyweights met here on Sunday the conditions under which they agreed to meet stipulated that the purse be not less than $25,000. In a statement made in Baltimore to day Corbett said that the provision would certainly be in the articles which he is to sign on Thursday. Now it de velops that the San Francisco clubs, knowing they have the fight in their own hands, will not offer a purse. A dispatch from 'Frisco today, received by Jim Kennedy here, stated that the Hayes Valley Athletic club would offer 70 per cent of the receipts for the mill, but no purse, and that the other clubs would follow suit. As the fighters agreed to meet only for $25,000 purse and the clubs refuse to hang one up there is a chance the contest may, after all, fall, through. Jeffries, when shown the dispatch, said: "I really* don't think Corbett will fight me after all. The fact that he demands a purse of $25,000 makes me think he will not fight. He knows no club will hang up such a purse. Cor- Lett's talk that he is entitled to fight me is all bosh. Sharkey is more en titled to fight me than is Corbett, be cause he. is the only man I did not knock out." DICK BERNARD LANDS THE PREMIER STAKES Smathers. the Millionaire, Tastes First Fruits of Victory. NEW ORLEANS, La.. March 4.— E. Su.albers. the millionaire light harness horseman, who has Invested nearly $40,000 In thoroughbreds in the last few days, tasted the first fruits of victory on the running turf when Dick Bernard, his most recent purchase, galloped home eight lengths in front in the Premier stakes. The Smathers colors, all brown, were carried for the first time by a runner and the successful issue of the race augurs well for the new stable. As Dick Bernard is still In Boots DurneU'gi care, he was coupled in the betting, un der the rules, with Dr. Loder, the Durnell & I let, entry, the pair opening at 7 to ]'» a,iyi. being j backed to 3to 5. The .Valden pair. Petunia and Transmigra tion, were a strong second choice at 13 to 5... Dick Bernard went to the front on the first turn and then made a show of his field. He was eased up all through the last sixteenth and came home in a romp. Petunia, who was second, was generally supposed to be the best two year-old shown this season. TJj^ stake was worth $1,045 to the winner. Witi'ul Was the only other winning favorite. Weather clear; track muddy. Summary: First race, six furlongs Versifier, 107, Foley, 9 to 1, won; Barkelmore, 112, Rob ertson, 9 to 2. second; Musical Slipper, 107, Gannon, 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:17 4-5. Double O. War Cry, Little Adele. Hand Spinner. Prince Eugene. King Dodo. Car pet Knight and Lexington Bess also ran. Second race, selling, five furlongs—Mol lie T, 106, Lindsey. 0 to l, won; Ailyar, 115, Winkfield. 4 to 5 second; Lady Brock way, 99, Fuller. 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:04. Alpaca. Our Lady, Katie Gibbons, Miss Hume, Little Chlco. Hanzie, Russel ton. Latoka and Hopedale also ran. Third race, six furlongsßight and True. 93, McCalfertj;, 9 to 2. won; Mrs. Frank Foster, 95. Davisson, 3 to 1, sec ond: . Scorpio. 122 Odom, 9 to 10. third. Time, 1:18.. Bummer 11.. Mattie Spencer, Shoo Fly and Tenderloin also ran. Fourth race. Premier stakes, five fur longs—Dick Bernard, 108, Helgerson, 3 to 5. won; Petunia, 118. Odom 13 to 5, sec ond: May Holladay, 105. Gannon, 9 to 2. third. Time. 1:05. Transmigration and Dr. I.oder also ran. Fifth race, handicap, mile and an eighth—Witful. 102, Fuller. 2 to 5. won; Ben Chance. 107. Munro. 9 to 2. second, Jessie Jarboe. 98, Haack, ,8 to 1, third. Time. 2:00 1-5. Hanover Queen, Stand ard Hearer and Erne also ran. Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth —Peat. 103. Lindsey. 3 to 2. won: Com pass, 96. Haack, 30 to 1, second; Moroni, 101. Bobbins 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:55. Georgia Gardner, Uterp and Pay the Fid dler also ran. Today's Entrtes. First race, purse, seven furlongs Se nator Bush, 8; Benefit 101; Fair Lass I_y Ways. Ring Dove, 105; Orpneum, Right and True and Brookston, 110. Second race, selling, six furlongs—Er mack. Lady Brockway, 7; Cinch, 98; Ma de Baric. Miss Shanley, 100: Hop Scotch. Palarm, 107; Henry of Franstamar, 108; Wunderlich. Tom Collins, 110; Lode Star 312: Antonius. 113. Third race, selling, six furlongs The Caxton, 105: Malster. 112; Censor, 113; Russellton, Ailyar. 115. Fourth race, purse, handicap, one mile— Star and Garter, 90; De Reszke. 98; •Thane. 102; *Potente. 112; Imp. Albula, 306. *Hildreth and McCarren entry. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Bill Logan, 92; Deloraine, 94; Blue Ridge, Dougherty, 95; Thurles, Mary Moore. 99; nasi us. False Lead, 101; Banish, 102: Obia. 105; Azim. 108. Sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth —an. 92; Sue Johnson, 94; Whitmore, 96; Simoon. 97; Denny Duffv. Locust Blossom, 99; Dodie S, 100; Moroni, 103; Inspector Shea, 107. PRESIDENT HICKEY IN CALIFORNIA Famous Peace Dove Now Laboring With Outlaw League. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 4.— President Thomas J. Hickey, of the American association, has arrived in Los Angeles to begin his investigation of the baseball situation on the Pacific coast. President Hickey announces that his mission is one of peace and that he -will endeavor to persuade the Pacific Coast league to join in the National j! W Br *« -_»-5^ jyß 9^* Tbe simples t remedy for Indigestion, constipation biliousness and tbe many ailments arising from a disordered stomach, liver or bowel* Is RlpanoTi-.0 --uli _. Tnev have accomplished wonders, and their timely aid removal the necessity of calling a physi cian for many little Ills that beset mankind. They 'XO straight to the seat of the trouble, relieve the dis tress, cleanse the affected parts, and give the system a general toning up. The five-cent packet la enough (or an ordinary oeeiurton. The f amtl v bottlerG* ______) >•_ talna a supply for ayear. All druggist. sell «___, - I agreement He will remain here sev eral days, going to San Francisco for a conference with the officials of the Pa cific Coast league. ....'" DUGAN AND MILLER WIN. Capture High Score Badges in Duplicate Whist Tourney. The high score badges in the ninth game of the duplicate whist tourney played at the rooms of the St. Paul Chess and Whist club last night were won by Dugan and Miller. The scores follow: North and South— Bperry 155 Average 1.5691 Reiser 154 East and West— Bigelow. 160 3uf 157 Deuel ..154j._rwin 158 Powers 160.teed 15"' Johnson . .153! Patterson 158 McMahon 156i3oodrich 152 _*.Hale 158i_alahan 159 Wilson.~; 'ummings 156 countryman 163|dyron 154 Osteriind 152 tfetcalfe 154 Dugan . .... 165j__nders 149 ' I. arson 154! .pates it.) _oburn . .15S'_arkin 147 Fetter 160;3unlap 158 .rmstrong . 150|Donohue 154 __ phapln 152 Totals ...... 2,510 Vliller 162 Totals 2,482 • Average :. 1,551 - ;..'.. CANTILLON CLAIMS LA CHANCE. Milwaukee Manager After American League for First Baseman. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 4.—Man ager Cantillion. of the Milwaukee Amer can association baseball team, has put I"-,?--, ( or First Baseman George La _a r-'-?-, 1, a-St Ji? ar s Boston Americans, and Outfielder Tommy Dowd, manager oi a team in the Connecticut league last season, and formerly of the Boston Amer ican league team. , : . . STEEL MAST A WONDER. Reduces Weight of New Yacht Fifteen Hundred Weight. LONDON, March 4.—The hollow steel mast which J 18? been mad for Sham rock 111. is declared to be the m<;st re markable achievement in yacht construc tion m the United Kingdom. The work men who built the spars for all three challengers say that the mast for the new boat is fifteen hundred weight light er than that of Shamrock 1... while the whole spar is eighteen hundred weight I NATIONAL LEAGUE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE Clubs At At At At At 7 '..•[. At At At Boston' Brooklyn. New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburg.._;' . Chicago. . . Cincinnati. St. Louis. Boston the (-_ -"i "-' ! 9 a3o' *• •' -_prl, ', n 23'._- 1 -_25' "7 A,Hil *5' 1,;- ,T- 18- • June 4- 5- 6-: • "...; June 8. 9. 10 June 1. 2. 3 June 11, 12. 13, 14.. 11 THE _*£ .;/,', B'c. •••-"• ¥ *? 29 -' 30 _ 30...... Aug. 8. 10. 11....;. July 13. 1:; 34... ..'.July, 15.16.17. 18.. July 7. 8, 9. 10 July 4. 4. 5........ . • Aug. 29.31, Sep. 1... July 2., 28. 29..... Sept. 2, 3, 4........ Sept. 15,16,17,18.. Sept. 24, 26. 27 Sept. 12. 13, 14 Sept. 19. 20, 22 Brooklyn July &*. "' IV _ X „ Al „ pr" . .6- _7' 18_-°- ' May 2. 4, 5 June 11. 12. 13.. ___"_ June 1, 2. 3 June 8. 9, 10.....".. June 4. 5. 6. 7 yn"V .V.. 1* -V- &>**> -a ST. PAUL May 11. Aug 8.... July 31 July 7.8.9.10 July 11, 12. 13. 14.. July 4, 4 5, 6 July 16. 18. 19 . AUg' a ' h ' Sept. 1,2.4,7 Aug. 1.3,4,26.27.28.. Sept. 19, 21, 22..... Sept. 12. 13, 14,.... Sept. 21, 26. 27 Sept. 15, 16, 17 N. V....... . _f_Sv*_l" 4 ' 5 A'.v'o,. 1,-..-'./_! ay *' --■ __,, April 30. May-1-....June 1. 2. 3... •■...,_ June 4, 5. 6, 7 June, 11. 12. 13, 14. June 8. 9, 10 •"••'• ffi l__V__'»7'«"ffi liii'iSla'V*" globe June -J-- 17; July July 15-16-- 17. 18... July __• 4. 5.:..::..; July 11. 12. 14...... July 7. 8. 9. 10 AUfr L3,4,.b,-._B. Aug. 10.11. Sep. 5,. .j;.;.-, 22,23,24,25; Sep. 9,10, Sept. 23. 24, 26.*... Sept. 19. 20, 22 Sept. 15. 16. 17 Sept. 12. 13, 14 Phlla .. . _____?' 4 >o''i 0 '21' "' M.'Ai'.q-^n- s''7, 4 pri'--Si '?> " June 8. 9, 10:..'..:: June 11. 12, 13, 14.. June 4. 5. 6, 7 June 1. 2. 3 & "_• 7-8 1.,..- *7 "A 3-?q ¥, ay 'V B _. ■-■",_•:/,• PRINTS ' * JUly -3. 4.4; 6 ... July 7. 8, 9 July 16. 18. 19 July 11. 12. 13. 14.. - ___, ______; "• '''" Jul -'■ 28, -9 Aug. 5,6,7,29,31. j Sept. 11. % 12. »••••• Sep«,., 15, 16, 17 Sept. 19. 20, 22 Sept. 24. 26, 27 Pitts .'.. June 2-_8 1-' Sa' :,:,'' 3_ft__ 'h _?..£'i 25 '' May _£' % I!L 2o''' ¥*>' 12' 13' - 15' •■~~ -' -■ ~ April-tSfi.. May 3.... April 16. 17, 18. 19. April 27, 28. 29, 30. _,""* }-' 17 is"" {"" s?' 1 .,,,, 1 i ' *' '■' __une ' ._' 27.29 June 23. 24. 25...... THE BEST July, 19.. 20, 21; Aug, May 10. 31 July 30, ......... __. AUK ' '•'• ___ 18.... Aug. 1.. 13. 14 .Aug. 19,20.21..... Aug. 22, 24, 25..... .. r . 4. £ B','s; Sept. 6... July 26, 27. 28, 29.. Aug. 1, 2, 30. 31.... Chicago June V'V'V'-'- _£___. , ___ l1 __.-*' ¥* y ___ fa 7' 1 7 1 8'; ) '" ¥** 'i]' 22. ,23 ', 25.. May IT. 4, 5. 6 7~~ ' """"^ April 27, 28.29. 30.. April 15.16.17.18,19. Aiig I'" ik 14 Au_r iq- Xn' -7 1 {*?<? --' 1!' 20 "■*■' J W ie.3o; July; I. 2. June 15, .16. .AND ALL THE July 30, St:... May 78, 9, 10. ... . Au»- 1-. J". »■■■■ Aug. 19,20,21 Aug. 22. 24. 25 Aug. 15. .17, 1ff.,..... ■ Sept. 7, '7. 8, 9 . \. .. . .Aug. 1. 2. 26, 27.... Sept. 2..... Cincin'at lline "-pi 2f;,. I 125 ': ay 1 -'• lSi I!,'a "°" ' Ma-V __• 13' «• 1»... May 26. 27. 28...... May, 7.8.9.11.30.30.. April lit, -82--23;-25.'. July 20, 21. 22 1 at-' • • ______gfejg mm§m J»"- a!V.^::::.'_ JJ- ._._.■%?:■•■ Sept. ;'. 3, 4, 5 & 1;%!:— SPORTING Aug. 56, 7, 8....V. Aug.. 19. -0, -1 Aug. 11. 24. 2o Aug. U, 17, 18 Aug. 12. 13, 14 " Aug. 28. 29. 30 Sept- ». 10, 11 St. Louis .Jj'3' I, .ml.,* 15" ' v* y 2h tef l«" VV '' rlay -l\-i' -■'" "5" May lfi- IS' 1;>- -°- • • April 21. 22, 23, 25.. May 30, 31 April 26 V" c d'-V-<5 iu_- c 1: •-'-«•--'• J AU" c .^.July 1, 2...Tune 26 27. 29 July 24, 2. July 26-. 27. 28. 29.. May 2.3.4.5; June 15 NEWS. ■ A"g- —. -*. -°-- Aug. 15, 17. 18 Aug. 12, 13, 14..... Aug. 19.20,21 Aug. 10, 27, 28, 29. Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 .Aug. 9; Sept. 6,7, 7. lighter than the lower mast of Sham rock I. The workmen declare that they do not see how the steel shell is to with stand the enormous strain of a high wind, but they admit that the designer Is ap parently satisfied with the result since there is no talk of building an extra spar for an emergency. The gaff and boom are about the .same weight as previous spars. GRIMMS WIN TWO GAMES. Take Big End of Set With Knickerbocker Bowling Team. The Grimm team, the leader of the East Side league, left its home alleys last night to play a special set with the in dependent Knickerbocker team. The Grimms won the big end of the set of three, taking the first and third games by fair margins. The scores follow: Grimms— Luck .......::....;.. 153 151 155 Lohman ... 121 129 17-' I. 'k .....;...; 134 136 134 Foss 166 153 181 Altaian 135 127 140 Totals ....709 699 ~~TS**" Knickerbockers Connelly ; 130 172 123 £ Ia, rteJ 127 147 134 |?__ arf 109 •■' 140 126 Ritter • 141 191 162 Jungbauer 119 195 170 Totals 15. 845 is GANS TRAINS FOR FIGHT. Colored Champion Preparing for Battle With Crosby. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., March. 4.— Gans, champion lightweight boxer of the world, arrived today with his manager, Al Herford. of Baltimore. Gans imme diately began training for his twenty round bout with Steve Crosby, of Louis ville, before the YVhittington Park club here March 11. which will be for the championship. Herford said: "I will bet from $3,000 to $4,000 that Gans wins, and I will bet any party of $5,000 even that he wins within twelve rounds." > . .v: .•..-..- Gans says that he is already in the best of condition, and his appearance bears out the statement. Crosby has been here sev eral weeks working faithfully and pre tends to believe he has a good chance to stay the limit. MANY AFTER CUNNINGHAM. Challenge to Play for Handball Cham pionship Taken Up by Six. The challenge of W. T. Cunningham, of the Amateur Athletic association, to play any man in the Twin Cities for the in dividual handball championship has been accepted by H. D. Schumacher. Jim Mc- Auley. Frank Whitmore. W. B. Swanson, Joe Fitzgibbons and Phil Nolan. - A fast game will be witnessed at the association court next Tuesday night, when Swanson and Maher play Juhre and Kyle. WILLIAMS SET BACK. Princeton Runner Has Been Drop/ed From the University. PRINCETON. N. J.. ' March 4.—The Princeton university track team received a severe blow today when the faculty an nounced that R. E. Williams, '04. the winner of the mile run in the Intercol legiate meet last year, had been dropped from the university on account of failure to pass in his. required studies at the mid-year examinations.- '.:-'•". :: M'GOVERN HAS RECOVERED. Brooklyn Fighter and Trainer Start for California. £.*• NEW YORK, March 4.—Terry McGov ern. with his trainer.. left today for San Francisco, where he will fight "Young Corbett on March 31. He declared him self confident of winning. Constitution to Be Rigged. BRISTOL. R. 1., March The sloop yacht Constitution arrived from New Lon don today to be fitted out in racing trim for the season. The Constitution was an chored off the Hereshoff workshop and will at once have -her- spars slipped in place and be rigged. ..'--.. __* Ex-Commodore E. D. . : Morgan, of the New York Yacht club, was at the Here shoff shops- today-consulting-withe-De signet—Hereshoff- regarding new sails" for thej Columbia;;. ... . ■■/... THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903 . ENTRIES FOR BIG MEET ANNOUNCED Western College Teams to Contest at Milwaukee . Saturday. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 4.—The entries for the Central Association Am ateur athletic championship, March 7, were given out by President Liginger this evening. The list comprises 400, and among the institutions represented are the Milwaukee Athletic club, First Regiment Athletic association, Chica go, University of Chicago, University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, De troit Athletic association, University of Minnesota, Beloit college and several schools and academies. Following is the list: 75-yard dash Archie Rahn, G. Poage. Ralph Glynn. Milwaukee A. C; Walter Eekersall. James Neufer. S. H. Wight man. C. McMillan, IT. of C; R. A. Mer rill, B. C; M. Bockman. U. of Minn.; C. R. Bates, G. Post, G. M. Kern. C. J. Rothgeb. U. of 111.; W. H. Spaulding. L. L.; H. J. Warren, V. Rice. E. F. Larson, M. D. Wellington. Central Y. M. C. A. 440-yard run—G. Poage. M. A. C; George V. Lyons, James Neufer, Z. Pet tet, George Smith, Howard Haye, First R. A. S.; T. B. Taylor, S. H. Wightman. IT. Mock, J. C. Moore. C. McMillan, U. ot C; Tom Rubles. First R. A. A.; R. A Merrill. B. C; C. R. Bates, G. M. Kern. U. of 111.; C. F. Karnoff, Rob Walter. I, C; E. M. Tourtelot, L. H. Clapper. M. B. Wellington, Central Y. M. C. A. Running high Jump—F. W. Schule. R. Glynn, A. C. Abbott. C. A. Todd. M. A. C; Otto Karcke, First R. A. A.; E. E. Quantrell, A. M. Sullivan. J. F. Carroll. I', of C; H. C. McCrae. C. M. Bacon. B. <".-. C. Hasbrook, U. of Minn.; C. A. Fair weather. J. W. Shepard, R. M. Foskett, E. G. McLaughlin, U. of Illinois; J. F. Reynolds, S. A. A.; A. B. Smith. E. F. Larson. C. E. Clapper, R. H. Johnson. Central Y. M. C. A. Putting 16-pound shot—C. 11. Henne mann, Ralph Glynn. J. A. Nelson. M. A. <'.; B. H. Falter, H. Kerby, First R. A. A.; F. A. Spieke. R. W. Maxwell. B. G. Gale, J. of C; Walter Knox, B. C; C. A. Fair- weather, C. J. Rothgeb. U. of 111.: J. F. Reynolds, S. A. A. 75-yard high hurdle—F. W. Schulte. W. Helmholz, G. Poage. C. A. Todd. M. A. C; Martin Herbert, James Neufer, First R. A. A.; H. M. Friend, M. S. Catlin, R. B. Kelly. U. of C; L. C. Porter, B. C; M. Bockman. U. of Minn.; C. A. Fair weather, R. M. Foskett. U. of 111.; R. Wilson. First R. A. A.; R. .Adams, L. U.; Saridakis, M. A. C. . 7; 7,, ..... . Low hurdles—F. W. Schule. W. ' Helm., holz, G. Poage. C.'A. Todd, M. A. C; H. Kirby, M. B. Herbert, Jame3 Neufer. First R. A. A.; H. M. Friend, M. S. Catlin, U. of C; L. C. Porter, B. C; M. Bockman, U. of Minn.; C. A. Fairweather, R. M. I-oskett. U. of 111.; R. Wilson. First R. A. A.; W. H. Spaulding, L. U.; Saridakis, M. A. C. ■.-"-... 880-yard run—E. Breitkreutz, M. A. C; George V. Lyons. William G. Ufendhal, H; Hays, First R. A. A.; M. A. Cahill. W. R. Jayne, University of Chicago; ('. McCully, L. G. Herrick, University of Illinois; A. W. Hansen, Lawrence univer sity; E. L. Tourtelot. L. Clapper. H. J. Buechler. Central Y. M. C. A.; H. Byrne. Pullman Athletic association. One mileE. Brieitkrentz, J. F. Hahn, C. Post, M. A. C; H. Anderson, First R. A A.; F. T Hall, R. L. Fenry. E. Gale, I nivereity of Chicago: W. L. Ferris, L. I.; O. Haroldson, University of Min nesota; C. McCully, S. T. Henry. Uni versity of Illinois; H. J. Bureell, A. Haigh, M. H. Brune, Central H. C. Two-mile run—A. McEachon. T. W. Smith, F. Duhne. M. A. C.; M. Turner, J. Bredstein. R. A. A.; F. T. Hall. W. G. Mathews. University of C: A. M. Fel lows. B. C; S. T. Henry. C. Melln. Uni versity of Illinois; B. Mung. L_ Wilson', Lawrence university. Pole vault— F. Martin. First R. A. A.; J. P. MaGee. T. W. Miller, C. Kennedy, U. of C; W. Knox, B. C; C. Post, J. A. Shepard. University of Illinois; I_. Patser, R. A. Adams. L. 1,.; J. F. Rey nolds. Milwaukee; M. M. Booth, Central Y. M. C. A. One-mile open relay race. First R. A. A., Chicago—Z. Pettit. J. Neufer. C. Smith. Howard Hayes, G. Smith, William Uf fendel. University of Chicago— B. Taylor, E. Reynolds. H. Mock. J. C. Moore, M. A. Cahill, C. J. Buck waiter. University of Minnesota— E. Bockmann. O. Haroldson. M. Bockmann, A. Robertson. Lawrence university. Appleton. Wis. — L. A. Wilson. A. W. Hansen, Robert Walter, C. Karnoff. R. Adams. Relay race for high schools and acad emies, academy department Marquette college, Milwaukee— Tabert, L. Han ifin. C. Kenney, G. Phaer, J. Carroll, J. Singer, H. Devine. W. Smith. West division high school, Milwaukee — H. Schnetzky, B. Castle, C. Jergens, A. Roberts. N. Sylvester, M. Young, A. Meyer. B. Dalgless. Academy department. Lewis institute. Chicago—H. Savage. William Hougrou son, J. Callon. D. S. Adams. A. Delcas, A. . S. Goehring, E. B. French. E. H. Deakin. ,-\- Hyde Park high school, Chicago—N. Barker, D. Abbott. T. Hammond, H. Fisher. P. Comstock,. W. Eckersall. W. Becker. Ryan high school. Appleton. Wis. — Simpson. Tifft. Cool. Klein, Kalouse, Monaghan. Knuppel, Rogers. Fast Trotters for Sale. NEW YORK,.March 4.—Announcement was made today that by reason of the death of Henry Pierce, proprietor of the Santa Rosa stock farm, California," all of his fast trotters will'be placed on sale at the Fasig-Tipton company auction at Cleveland in May. The stable Includes the trotters Anzella. 2:06%; . Dolly Dillon, 2:07; Lou Dillon. 2:08, and the pacer Sir Albert S., 2:03%. Hinkle, of Yale, Dead. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. March 4.—Word has been received in this city of the death of Howard A. Hinkle, Yale 1904, at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Hinkle left this city for his home about two weeks ago suffering from ty phoid fever, which malady was the cause of his death. Hinkle was a member of Yale's fos_.--all squad last fall and was a sub halfback. He was twenty-one years of age. Not on Winona's Money. Special, to The Globe. ■ .:-_.." WINONA, Minn.. March 4.—The basket ball team of the Winona high school has received a challenge from a high school team of St.. Paul for a game to be played in this city in April. The challenge team evidently want a good time, for they ask ■to have expenses, paid of six young- gentlemen to accompany- them' to Winona-. =- •-.:.;;.._ COMMEMORATE THE BIRTH OF KOBERT EMMET Anniversary of the Event Is Celebrated Under Auspices of Ancient Order of Hi bernians at Mozart Hall Thomas C.Daggett Deliv ers the Oration. In. a manner that was most appropri ate and most heartily enjoyed by the j large audier.ce which assembled, the ] birthday anniversary of Robert Emmet, the Irish patriot, was celebrated last ■ evening in an entertainment given at ' Mozart hall under th.fe auspices of the ' Ancient Order of Hibernians. The ex- j ercises throughout were of an Irish patriotic character and . the selection ' of the various numbers was made with i excellent discrimination and proved most popular. , - The hall was appropriately decorated for this occasion, the proscenium arch being draped with two large Ameri can flags between which was nung a j green silk banner adorned by a por- | trait of Robert Emmet. At the front | of the stage was a painted portrait of j Emmet. ... ..;.:./ • Every seat in the auditorium of the I hall was filled. In the seats of honor j upon the stage, beside the principal j officer of the A. O. H., were Hon. Wil- j liam Louis Kelly, judge of the district ' court; Gov. S. R. Van Sant, Mayor ! Robert A. Smith, John Caulfield and a i number of others. J ri C. D. O'Brien presided, and after an overture by Koehlter'k orchestra, de livered a brief opehiiVg address, in which he paid a high tribute to the memory of Robert Emmet and the Irish patriotism which had inspired him and others to noble deeds.* Daggett Delivers Oration. The oration of the,; evening on Rob- A_o}stii am PBAV9IA3J 6t_.v_ '.jaSSua "O SBjuoqx A"q psJOAflap sbav latutua }_a and conditions of the time in which Emmet lived, and presented that he roic character of Ireland's history be fore his audience in a most able man ner. ■ . - •..:,•; .'.., _,.... Another, stirring feature of the ev ening was Emmet's speech from the prisoner's ' dock, recited by ■ Hugh O'Donneil. Miss Jane Craddoek, who possesses a contralto voice of rare rich ness and power, sang "Mavourneen," and responded to a welt merited en core with .the,"Bell Buoy.", which ,she also sang in a most enjoyable manner. 'Miss Anna McQuillan contributed a medley, of Irish, airs, and Miss Abbie McGoey sang. "Beautiful Isle of the Sea" and "Come Back to Erin," , and at the close led the audience in singing "God Save Ireland." _ Brother Ambrose. recited "Fontenoy," and. Master Mc- Kenna 'Erin's Flag." y Dr. J- P. O'Con nor played a piano --isplo. . „ ; .. .- In the course of the evening Gov. Van Sant was called.-upon by . Chair man O'Brien, and , Although his re marks were brief, they were received with hearty applause,,.. I^e said he had heard Mr. O'Brien address the audi ence as "my countKymenj'! and although his ancestors were born,in Holland, he would use the, same,,jsoi[m of. address, for under the American .flag they could all-be countrymen. Iferred .to the bravery of Mulligan^' , : brigade and numerous Irish regiments in the Civil war, and declared that hg,had the high est opinion of the Iri#h patriots of the present as well as those, of the past. Robert Emmet's 'Career. ■ It is greatly to be doubted if there is today any portion 'of any country where no one keeps green in some manner, simple or elaborate, the mem ory of the adventurous and romantic life and tragic death of "The Irish Knight of the Nineteenth Century," Robert Emmet. It is now 125 years since the Dublin martyr was born in that city, which was .twenty-five years later, to witness his death by hanging, and the desecra tion of his inanimate body by decapi tation. At an early age Emmet gave prom ise of more than ordinary ability, and chief among the many attributes which marked him as above the average in intelligence, was his wonderful gift for leading men. ' ■ >-*. In 1793 he entered Trinity college and studied law, in the learning of which he gained high honors. In 1798 he was expelled from the classes for alleged complicity, in the treasonable plots of the' Society of United Irish men. These charges . Emmet did not pretend to deny, on the contrary he plunged unrestrainedly- into the work of planning a general Irish revolution, with the result that he was forced to flee to the continent until 1802, when he returned secretly and recommenc ed his schemes whereby a bold and de cisive stroke was to'_R_ struck for free dom. V;-.. /;-"-)■ ...,,..' All things were in? readiness, and having affixed the date of . July ,23. as the day upon which tp seize the arsen al, and castle, of Dublin, his men were rallied and the attempt was made. But the enemy had been -warned . The devoted band was met by a withering volley of shot; and .the" result of all his careful planning was that the mob he had headed scarcely achieved so much as a serious riot, for they fled at the first shots. • ■'■ '■■ Emmet fled to the.' .Vicklow moun tains, "and perceiving that, for some time to come, at least;, it would be suicidal for both himself and the cause he loved to attempt a .rally, he deter mined upon escapingßo,' the continent. This he could have accomplished had he heeded the advice ,of his friends, who strongly warned him against any attempt to visit his relatives or friends in or about Dublin. But the strong affections that marked his every mo tive were the cause .of his undoing: and his untimely end. He determined upon a last interview with a daughter of Curran, the celebrated barrister of Dublin, to whom he was attached by plighted troth. '..He was apprehended, committed to trial on a-charge, of high treason;..convicted;.- andi.condemned*- to *«» banged and decapitated after death, 100 years ago the 20th day of next Sep tember. y V- Emmet's Immortal Speech. But probably that which serves most to keep green the memory of Robert' Emmet, was the speech made by him in the court room after receiving his sentence. After Lord Norbury had read the death warrant, ending with the formal question, "What have you to say?", like an impetuous torrent bearing all before it rolled the flood of his irre sistible eloquence. Bravely he faced his accusers, triumphantly he flaunted the grandeur and»sacredness of the cause he died for in the faces of the jurymen who had found him guilty of loving his country too well. It was an accusation, it was a triumphant prayer, it was not a defense, for the cause for which he was about to die was its own best defense. It was an oration from the lips of a prophet delivered "To time and to eternity, and not to man." Thomas Moore, a college mate of Emmet's in one of the pathetic of his Irish melodies, "Oh breathe not his name," commemorates the patriot's fate; and the death of Miss Curran, who died In Sicily soon after the ex ecution of Emmet, Is the subject of another, "She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps." Although it is allowed by many of even his most ardent admirers that Emmet's conduct in his half-formed revolutionary attempt was rash and ill timed, the high purity of his motives and unselfishness of his intentions have never been questioned; nor have true Irishmen ever ceased to regard the page of history which records Its execution as other than polluted. FUNERAL OF W. A. SCOTT TAKES PLACE TODAY Associates and Friends of Deceased Will Attend. The funeral of the late Walter A. Scott will take place today at 2 p. m. at the family residence, 403 Laurel avenue. The active pallbearers will be W. S. H. Wright, L. F. Slater, A. W. Trenholm, H. C. Hope, D. Hall 'and John Ellis, and the honorary pallbear ers are Hon. Hascal R. Brill. John A. Stees, R. A. Kirk. Charming Seabury, E. E. Woodman, T. W. Teasdale, J. T. Clarke and H. W. Tuttle. In deference to the expressed wish of Mr. Scott the body will be incinerated, and it is the earnest request of the family that no flowers be sent. Word was received from Chicago yesterday that "W. A. Gardner, general manager of the North-Western, and a number of other officials of the road from that city will arrive today to be present at the funeral. George F. Bld ■ well, general manager of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, will come from Omaha, accompanied by other of ficers of the road. At a special 'meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday afternoon, W. P. Murray, J. W. Bishop. R. A. Kirk, John A. Stees, J. D. Ludden and John B. Sanborn were appointed as a commit tee from that body to attend the fu neral, of Mr. Scott, and Thomas Coch ran, T. A. Abott and C. S. Durment as a- committee to draft suitable resolu tions. ELKS' MINSTRELS WILL APPEAR TONIGHT Rehearsal Last Evening Showed Ev- cry Detail in Readiness. The last rehearsal of the Elks' min strel show was held last evening in Elks' hall. Every member of the cast was present and the performance pass ed off without a single hitch. The opening performance will take place this evening at the Metropolitan opera house. At the closing of the box office, last night the larger part of the house for each performance had been taken. The latest box offlce reports of last night show the sale of the following seats: Thursday, floor, 90; balcony, 200. Friday, floor, 42, balcony, 93. Saturday matinee, floor, 52. Saturday evening, floor, 155, balcony, 275. Total seats remaining unsold, 1,109. Case of Cramps a Puzzle. Mrs. Jennie Rosenthal. 387 East Sev enth street, was suddenly stricken with cramps Tuesday evening, resulting, ac cording to the physician in charge, from poison either taken intentionally or by mistake. Dr. Miller was called, and after working on the woman for several hours finally revived her. He is at a loss to know what drug the woman swallowed, but says he is positive that it was a case of poisoning. Mrs. Rosenthal denies hav ing taken poison, but declares that she was seized with a fit. Less than a week ago Mrs. Rosenthal's husband disap peared and the woman is said to have acted queerly ever since. More Overcoats Stolen. Overcoat thieves are again at work at the state agricultural school. Another coat was stolen from the cloakroom Tuesday morning, making a total of ten garments taken during the winter. A month ago the coat thieves made a haul of over seven coats and earlier in the winter two other garments mysteriously disappeared. Favors Y. M. C. A. Building Project. At a special meeting of the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday resolutions were adopted in dorsing the action of the directors and trustees of the Y. M. C. A. looking to ward the erection of a new buildi.V. for the association and tendering the use of the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce as headquarters for the canvass for funds to erect the building. Lived Almost a Century. Mrs. Ursula A. I'pham. widow of John A. I'pham. died yesterday at the home ot her son, Dr. John A. Upham. 547 Sibley street. She was ninety-six years of age. Don't Like Those Troops. COLORADO CITY, March 4—A peti tion protesting against Gov. Peabody's action In sending militia here, has been .signed by GOO hundred citizens, including the mayor and the city- officials. They say the strike has been conducted in an order ly manner, and that the situation is com pletely under the control of county of flers. :>:. ; .. .:: _ Hope for Mrs. Maybrick. -LONDON, March 4.With reference to reports concerning an Impending, release of ,Mrs. Florence Maybrick. it is stated here that..accord ing customary •. usage. 'in: the _ case- of 'prisoners lof ■ good- behavior "(tha could be libera, In AnriL 140 . - SOCIALIST MEASURE ADOPTED IN FRANCE Bill Passed Increasing Old-Age Pension of Miners. ■._,-.'"?_■ '-'7, PARIS. March The chamber of dep uties, continuing the debate on the budget for »he ministry of finance, adopted to night an appropriation of $200,000 annual ly . for increasing the old-age pensions paid by the mining companies to their miners and employes. This appropriation was one of the principal promises that the government made to the miners at the time of the recent strikes. It is expected that today's appropriation will bring the pensions to which a miner is entitled on reaching the superannuation age from 5."» francs to 360 francs per annum. The measure was a part of the- Socialist pro gramme and is avowedly the first step in the direction of providing old-age pen sions for all the working classes. INTERESTING SPAIN IN ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. President Francis Will Meet Cabinet Members Today. MADRID. March 4.-D. R. Francis. president of the St. Louis exposition, ar rived this afternoon. After a short con ference with United States Minister Har dy. Mr. Francis called on the minister of agriculture. Tomorrow Mr. Francis will meet the premier and other members of the; cabinet by appointment. He expects to return to Paris on Thursday night. BERLIN, March Germany's exhibit at the St. Louis world's fair will be far more comprehensive than the ministry of the interior at first designed. Dr. Lewald. the German commissioner, said today that the porcelain manufacturers of Berlin and Dresden would send comprehensive ex hibits, as also would the glass industry of Ehrenfeld. There will be a very com plete display of bronze, gold, silver and iron industrial ait objects. Germany in tends to make the most Interesting dis play possible in the educational depart ment. The action of the Stuttgart pub lish-is in declining to exhibit is not sup ported by the publishers at- other cen ters, so that the most admirable exam ples of the artistic bookbinding art will be seen at St. Louis. The government printing office will send an imposing ex hibit. Among the agricultural exhibits will be a horse show, at which the best German breeds will be represented. THE HOME ANNUITY ASSOCIATION. Home office, St. Louis, Mo. Geo. F. Franks, President. E. R. A. Mlsemer. Secretary. Organized October. 1898. Com menced business Jan. 2nd. 1899. Attorney to accept service In Minnesota: Insur ance Commissioner. Net assets. December 31, pre vious year $31,638.22 Income During 1902. Dues for expenses $1,008.75 Mortuary and reserve assess ments 26.933.11 Membership and examiners' fees 1.125.00 Total paid by members $29,066.86 From all other sources 3.045.43 Total income .... $32,112.29 Disbursements During 1902. Death and permanent disability claims paid $1,500.00 Return and other payments to members 1.311.06 Total paid to members $2,814.06 Commissions, salaries, and ex penses of agents and organ izers 11,998.61 Salaries of officers, employes and examiners' feces-.; ;'.' 5.132.00 All other disbursements. 8,617.63 Total disbursements .:....-.528,592. Excess of income over disburse ments $3,519.99 Assets. Cash In office and in bank $830.26 Accrued interest and rents..... ' 2,614.50 All other admitted assets. 60.831.11 Total admitted assets $64,275.87 Assets not admitted $11,093.90 Liabilities. Losses adjusted and unpaid $13,361.44 All other liabilities 130.18 Total liabilities .'. $13,791.62 Balance to protect contracts. . .$50,484.25 Exhibit of Certificates or Policies, Busi ness of 1902. Total Business— • Number. Amount. ' In force Dec. 31 (be ginning of year) ...■..'. .3.562 $2,208,400 Written during the year.. 786 1.179,000 Total 4.318 $3,387,400 Ceased during the year... 229 498,000 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 4,119 $2,889,400 Claims Incurred during the year 29 $2,771 Claims settled during the year 29 2.771 Business in Minnesota Number.- Amount. In force Dec. 31 (begin ning of year) 23 $58,000 Written during the year.. 28 ' 42,000 Total 51 $100,000 Ceased during the year .. 25 35,000 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 26 $65,000 '2 ■ ____________ Claims incurred during the year 2 $260 Claims settled during the year 2 260 Amount collected during year. $510.25 State of "Minnesota, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Home' Annuity Associa tion, a corporation organized under the laws of Missouri, lias fully complied with the requirements of the laws of this State, relating to Co-operative or Assess ment Insurance. Now. therefore. I, the undersigned, In surance Commission) do hereby empow er and authorize the above named So ciety to transact its appropriate business of Co-operative or Assessment Fraternal insurance in the State of Minnesota, ac cording to the laws thereof, until the thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1904, unless said authority be revoked or other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of of fice at St. Paul, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1903. ELMER H. DEARTH. Insurance Commissioner. —VARICOCELE^ —HYDROCELES TO STAY CURED - i Consultation Free. No Cuttin9 OP Paln •«^^^l^rw No Gutting or Pain ■j^wf^l^^r^^^Sfe, I every man afllicted with !f»r^§P^e Kk Varicocele, Stricture, Conta m -J'.-. glous Blood Poison, Nervous I ____. HSPfil. Debility, Hgdrocele ___■________________-' ' -JS _________ or a"'°'l troubles to come to my office. IWBfI^PB->fc \_i s_.fijW °r allied troubles to come to my ofllcf. ttpHJ _;Wjj> .38; rJgaß where I will explain to him my method of |~n i%3 curing these diseases. I invite In par- I L, _JL ___jj_n_»_____r ticular all men who become dissatisfied W_«_<____k__>iJ*'w__si_^ with treatment elsewhere. 1 will demon __E-_____Bs___)____i? __k strate to your entire .satisfaction why I fe^^^f^^T^V^/Jw. ran cure you permanently. My consulta *-^Hk________BS_p'_______Bv l'" is free and my charges for a perfect : ____-£/--_____-__-___. cure will be reasonable and not more than Master Specialist. _t£ £> is what you want. I give you a legal guar tmm~*~m^ ____________________. ante-e to cure you or refund your money. ; What I have done for others I can do for you. One personal visit is preferred, but if lt Is Impossible' for you to call, write me a description of your case as you un derstand it, stating your symptoms, your occupation, etc., and you will receive in plain envelope a scientific and honest opinion of your case free of charge. All Medicines Furnished FREE Until Cured W»ITE« UCIfICI DCDH MEDICAL country should "write tor j nl I UtLD tnb INSTITUTE examination and advice Cor Fifth and Robert sts St. Paul, Minn free. Many cases can be I , cured J_y home treatment. I Hours— a. m. to Bp. m. Sundays*^ a. m. to Ip. m WILCOX DEFEATS HUYCK. St. Paul Billlardist Wins His Game With Mill City Crack. - Last-night's match in the class A ama teur billiard tournament not only brought out the largest crowd of the tourney up to date, but was productive of excellent work by the contestants. The Minneapolis colors again went down and Wilcox, of St. Paul, took the honors, defeating Huyck of Minneapolis. 200 to 143. Wilcox put up a brilliant game. exe cuting several line draw shots and mak ing a number of excellent runs. While. Huyck demonstrated that he was not out classed, he failed to make the showing that a3 expected of him. The ivories rolled badly for him and he appeal to be unable to steady down. Wilcox made runs of 29. 26 and 17 and Huyck could not do better than 16. The St. Paul man acquitted himself with an ayerage of 4 32-42 and Wilcox averaged o -0-40. Soldier Jack Walton Matched. Mike Can-, manager of "Soldier" Jack Walton, returned yesterday from the southern part of the state. where he matched bis man with Bob Cosseen. The tight is to be for a purse and a side bet of $400. It will take place within the next two weeks. Famine in Japan. YOKOHAMA. March 4.—The practical ly complete failure of the rice crop last year has caused widespread distress In Japan, culminating in famine in the northeastern provinces. The number of starving, so far us officially known, is 14 i ,6SS. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. Home office. Dcs Moines. lowa. Edward A. Temple, President. H. S. Nollin, Sec retary. Incorporated June •'!'». 1879. Com menced business Sept. 2. 1879. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota: Insur ance Commissioner. Net assets Dec. 31, previous year $1,673,310.00 Income During 1902. First year's assessments or premiums 132,583.69 Subsequent year's assessments or premiums 1,599.437.93 Membership and examiners' tees 227.985.00 Total paid by members. ..$1,900,012 62 From all other sources 231.817.45 Total Income 1,830.07 Disbursements During 1902. Death claims and Installments , Paid •• _ $1,039,094.61 Return and other payments to members 13.637.73 Total paid to members. .$1,052,732.34 Commissions, salaries and ex penses of agents and collec tors .. 264.959.83 Salaries of officers, employes and examiners' fees 87.269.96 All other disbursements .... 54,957.10 Total disbursements $1.459,919.__ Excess of Income over dis bursements $731,910.85 Assets. Value of real estate, bonds and stocks owned $291,586.38 Mortgage and collateral loans. 4,235.205.21 Cash in office and in hank... 156.972.19 Accrued Interest and rents... 114,567.36 Guaranteed notes, dues on members in good standing. 728,217.77 Post mortem assessments to become due 78,000.00 $5,604,548.91 Less 6.730.70 Total admitted assets $5,597,818.21 Liabilities. Losses unadjusted and pres ent value of installments... $72,000.00- Losses resisted 6,000 All other liabilities 2,700.00 • Total liabilities .'.'"" $80,700.00 Balance to protect contracts.sl7.llß.2l Exhibit of Certificates or Policies, Busi ness of 1902. Total Business— , _ _, Number. Amount. In force Dee. 31 (begin ning of year) 79.971 $159,948,000 Written during the year '..12.670 25.340,000 1 Total 92,644 $185,288,000 Ceased dining the year. 3.377 6,754,000 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 89.267 $178,534,000 Claims unpaid Dec. 31 (beginning of year).. 43 86,000 Claims incurred during the year 526 1,052,000 , Total 569 . $1,138,000 Claims settled during the year 530 $1,0G0,000 Unpaid Dec. 31 (end of year) 39 $78,000 Amount collected during year $1,337,239.01 Business in Minnesota— I'i. __ Number. Amount. In force Dec. 31 (begin ning of year) 569 $1,138,000 Written during the year 107 214,000 ■il Total 676 $1,352,000 Ceased during the year 35 • 70.000 In force Dec. 31 (end of year) 641 $1,282,000 Claims incurred during the year 2 $4,000 Total 21 $4,000 Claims settled during the year 2 $1,000 Amount collected during year $11,677.74 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Bankers' Life Association, a corporation organized under the laws of lowa, has fully compiled with the re , quirements of the laws of this State, relating to Co-operative or Assessment I Insurance. Now, Therefore. I, the undersigned, In i surance Commissioner, do hereby empow jer and authorize' the above named ! Society to transact its appropriate busi ness of Co-operative or Assessment J .if a Insurance in the State of Minnesota, ac cording to the laws thereof, until th. thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1904, unless said authority be revoked or other wise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of offlce at St." Paul, this 31st day of January-. A. D. 1903. ELMER 11. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner. 5