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  • The St. Louis Republic (St. Louis, Mo). (St. Louis, MO ... · isasi in a iia-ji-4 rffl2?vx--Evarv Woman JSAvAmi"Bl vfcSJ HAJtvaWhu-nn-g Spray attewTjiJa-sWi-s 5j L"-n-i-iss 1..--M
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S KSWSrtaV'3 5.iSeZM. .. t.t 4.HI i r:V7r ' ?! "HPk'1 WS- - Jsvl JT r E1 i -- -. '& THE EEPUBLI'O: WEDNESDAY. MKJSS 20, 1903. .,-- -- - is "6 I lT Pf I"- - if I ' ft 3 R ;fr 4S Hff Pet' lace 1. Fuctftn 1. Dals 3. Se.to!l Home runs-- L. Cress 1. Mo'.rn toses-Da-yij 1. una pitc-ne- s i. liases on ui.st-u- .i 6. tor Wallell 4- - Lett on. bases St. umls Athletic i Time of ira-r- e One hour ani la rty-els-lt minutes. Umpire Sheridan. CXEVELAMI O, WASHINGTON 1. The Splden Found Al Ortli AH Over the Lot. Cleveland. O.. May 19. Washington could not hit Wright y and Cleveland won easily, pounding tOrth hard, and especially In the eighth inning, when they secured four slnsle. a .double and a triple. "At- tendance. 2.02. Score: Cleelard. Waihlnclon. AH.H.O.A.E. AU.U.O.A.E. Bar. cf.. Hclmes. rf . 4 0 0 McCarthy. If 3 Pelbach. If.. 4 v Flick. rf....I Ityan. cf 3 0 0 Hickman lb 4 Carry. lh . .. 4 0 9 Lajote. Zb .. 4 Cournlln. 3b 4 0 n Bradley. 3b. 4 n.or.lnon. s. 3 3 2 Gochnaur. s 4 Martin, lb., 1 1 o Berate; c... 4 t'laike. c. .. 3 3 WriEnt. p... 4 Orth. p 3 3 0 DclU-.ar.t- . 1 0 0 0 Totals S4 12 Totals .33 311 1 Batted for Roblnon In the ninth. Cleveland I 0 : 0 0 0 0 ..-- Washlninon 1 0 o 0 0 O 0 0- -1 Earned runs Cleveland 7 Two-t-a?- e lilts Bar 1. Wrlchi 1. Flick 1. McCarthy 1, e hlte Hickman 1. Wrtsht t. Carr 1. Home runs Hickman 1. Sacrifice hit McCarthy 1. Stolen bases Hickman 1. Bradley 1. Clark? 1. First on balls Br Orth 1. b Wrisht 1 Hit til-a- ll By Orth - I.e:t on bav Cleeland 4. Wnthlrurton 6. Struck cut By rii-n-t 3. by Orth 1. Wild pltcbe-O- rth 1. Time One hour and Kty minutes. Umpire Connolly. BOSTOX 3, DKTHOIT II. The Hub Score In tlic Tirxt nml the TJjr" In the Detroit. Atich.. ilay 13. Dlneen had the locals at his mercy until the ninth inning today, when two errors and a hit gave them two runs. Mullin also pitched well, bnt a. bad first Inning Round up his chances. Attendance. S.S10. Score: Detroit, 1 Boston au.m.u.a.l:. AU.II.O.A.K. Barrett, cf.. 5 3 10 0 iToarhrtt.lf 4 1 1 Loan, rf 4 0 10 0 Iconics. 3b.. 4 1 0 Crawford. If 4 0 1 0 0 O'Brien, cf . 4 1 3 Elberfeld. s. 4 0 0 S OlFieeman. rf . 4 1 3 fl i) Carr. lb 4 2 3 0 l"arent. s.. .33333 Smith. 3b... 3 0 13 u.Lochanc- -. lb 3 0 8 10 Yeaeer. Zh.. 4 1113 Ferris. 3b .. 4 0 1 4 McAIister. c 4 1 13 1 o crlcer. c... 3 s I 0 MulUn. p.... 4 0 3 3 u Dlnren. P...4 0 0 3 0. Touis s"6iTiiTi Tota; E siTiTT Boaton - 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tV--3 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Earned runs Boston 2- - Two-ba- re hits O'Brien 1. First base on balls By Mullin 2. by Dineen 2. First base on errors Detroit 3. Boton 3. l.eft on bases Detroit S. Boston 6. Sacrifice hits i. Stolen bases rarest i Lachance 1. CrUer 1. Struck out Br Mullin II. b Dlneen S. Double plays Smith. McAllister arm Carr 1. T J ycu and and j - W. A. D. XsbbbbV Varicocele (Safely, Painlessly). rieiure Nsrvous Debility explaining describing possession happiness description Consultation Examination Drs. FRANCIS FRANCIS, "Li'tAJ! & ffti fat yGassaasssssf inpsk wfmP w COOK, Sundays, W. A. COOK, Ml. ft., IIP OLIVE STREET, back Bloody had PoilUvelr i dissipation, Iswiatat ! Plstin. Sisilsal ar Tn iTneaiafti cjuHk ffecu very Last hm.i C4VJKWM a"aa "r'&rmo nSukHM KAaVKLtCfK. "Ham FOR Wolff-Wils- Co.. Co.. Broadway ft st. Cram Caronle tTuratlst Kerreas Waaanci. lxct aaffcoaii aay ettls froa yoeuuwl man Is tW Leeii ersr srnat ta liaparo Tliat tteat JODUIX tatlr "raua. tin JMllaz. Iliaaii1i sal .by street, ft. tests mlBt Take fanna PrasllK. srseea IS .'afoas empire O'Loushllr. live minutes. One hour and flfty- - ASSOCIATION". MlIv-nnLc- c !). S. Mllnauke. Win.. May 11 .liter McGlU and Ulictt tisre knocked out of tie box by Indian- apolis, them no hits In the last four innlns'. and Milwaukee, by masnlncct-- t bat-tfn- -r 'rally, wen in the last Inning. Attendance. B.H.E. 0 0 0 3- -9 3 Indianapolis .30303000 -S 13 latteries Mllnauktf. ileum, fciuoti. ji.i.c am Indianapolis. Kellum and 1M. Toledo S. Minneapolis. Minn.. In t5e Ereatcst tatling atrial, on the horns Krounds. Minneapolis completely snampvd here to- day "core cf Twelve slntl'". melie tiouMes. threw triples and home run. icul of eii-- stolen bac. tile team their runs, slittcu of nhtch wtre earned, pltcaed the nrst thte and half lnnnc. Allemani:' taklns fcii place. Latlv made thiee doubles, tingle home run of secn times, bat. Attendance. I.Hm. Scoie: M'rneapolU T 1100 'J 000 Batteries Minneapolis. Thomas and eager; AIIeinanEe and KIclao. Columbus 15, M. St rau Minn.. Ma Stenart went the air In t'.'r tilth InnlnK and th" placers behind followed suit, Columbus pl'e up eleien in the tiith and Attendance, we. hue. St. l'aul 10 f Colrn-.b- u 3 Ritltrlos: raul Mewart. Sulli- van. McMakln and l.iml-AlI- le :t, Ivansn City 1. Kanta. Citi. Mo. May stcadln". tiniei wen the same for Ioulill. n pitched well, rcceUed poor support. Attendance. 3.Wi Kacscs City 0 0 0 Louisville Batterie: Kansas Oty Gibson and Maloney. Ilk Kiwi and Shiner. Minor Games. ItEPfBIJC SPECIAl Mowtaijua. 111.. Miy 19 Mow eaaua Association opened tie tall season y with .'okomis. The eleen innlncs. and called of train ut tltor. RBPfBUIC SPECIAL Ky.. Ma;! 19 To-d- a' ball came Jackson, Ixtween team of Paducah Jackson, in lictnrj for th John arrixrj play third for Itiducah. Cotton State I.ensrne. bepi;buc speciai Katcbez. Mls 19 Bluff. At Vlcksburg Vicksburg, 3: Itouge. Monroe 5: Xat-ch-- in 5 Sf in 20 Days. 30 to 90 Days. BLOOD, POISON In M days, and VITAL. WEAKNESSES an Diseases Men. We want talk or write to etery man who is afflicted with uny of the above dis- eases. We will take pleasure in to ou tlie true nature of your condition nnd fully the system of treatment wo will use In restoring: to good health and power. The of good health is of iltal interest to ever nan; it is essential to your future success that you be cured at once. We pea written guaran- tee in every case accepted and can refer ycu to business men whom we have cured on these conditicns. We can Eivo jou the very quickest, safest, most modern and most reliable cure obtainable for nny of the aboe diseases. We have made a special study of the treatment of Men's Diseases for many yars, and a multitude cured pa- tients will gladly testify to our success, skill honesty the practice of our specialty. Write us full of your case If unable to call. Our perfected system of home treatment is always successful. and Free. Hours, i n. m. to 8 p. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Mention this paper. & r n M. OFFICE HOURS 8 a, m W uu iree- - MOrfflOn followers. Ijt P Lnu sftisirs. OxrtlpaU re "TenUbla fonyyears, aayemd tssitracaa Toledo t.or-ma- n Columbus departing Macrman 10 "Hundreds throusn false delicacy nursing afflictions following the advice of some local physicXin they know full that the doctor they are treat- ing not know wha. treating them consequences vicldus' indiscreet habits are fostered through lack frankness patient and the part the physician. does not make specialty this class practice can have conception many symptoms." To that any fraud simply because he acvertlses like saying all churches creeds are because hypo- crites get among To !h of and reflex and associate diseases and weaknesses hate earnestly the years my claim ad- vantages other physicians their treatment. make charge for prlvato counsel rnd each patient legal contract, writing hold for my promises. afflicted your duty, investigate. you cannot come my office, write me your symptoms fully. My home success- ful and strictly private. to m.j 10 DISEASES of !" TIB LOCUST ST., Kokea Bldp;., Rooms 31 and 32, St. Loots, Ho Bonn: Si. to? p.m. Saturdays aty papers will prove established practice since 1875. number! The Republic: convinced. Tou OR. WHITITER person. FOR TREAT lENT. Cures all Chronic, Xirun, Illood, Skin Irrlnary Diseases both Xerrou Dsbllity. Lost Manhood. Ktc, producing nerv despondescv and frrltahlenesa unfitness for buslnera marriase: results errors, lost manhood, urine, creanlc weakness, qulckctn, ete. ana raoicai cure guanuueca. uirdk Maed Poisons stages. Eczema. Llcers, life safe Ulanlc S3. tirlaarr and Bladder quietly cured: Difficult. Ti Frequent also private diseases obnructlns urlnarv Blnnk Xt. Piles and Reetal diseases ur-d. Modem metbods: Call write for adrle. warsrlcal cases', whether conirenltal acquired, successfully treated, varlcnrele days. nenieai uicuonarj jiunser DR. VwHI T i BIshOBS' PUIS Ohsrok thett effects asll-sba- nUhi EattBlMa,Lun Uh Tsrleserle, actum, Jton1 pt Sttaslstei brain iaTfitieeil1lifltcnvn.FAwa- - thai - coves the cases old sad young srU'as frost excesses Msska-- s. 8awbtrkm, Eck. Herrau BUm opea organ. taavX eon msaey srita boxes, latitat Circulars free. isasi in a iia-ji- 4 rffl2?vx-- Evarv Woman JSAvAm i"Bl HAJtvaWhu-nn- g Spray vfcSJ attewTjiJa-sWi- s 5j L"-n-i- iss 1 ..- - M .. I... ami ii listen. 11 - uxtm&wm l -- . ....- - r lsiiialll ttoot mmil irrrsi ' '' oZv. x2E5r imu as ssatr raw sTork. SALE BT Drue 62! Washington ave. Baaotean 4V and Lucas uva, JDdjca DolBD. Olive DR. BOMUiNlN all Dlssssai, Jr.3.s TBasstsaly euss Dsbiurj, r or I Iitrml r 4Tatssl 88, hnr for aad iss arias wont Casts, fo-.- tr nt aoafloir to tbass AGED tMlsssi lllil jailiji Oaa stcSclnt tf tint will aaaauWlusnrtievUsola Ds.a Sa. Wt feffiaiilasssasitiaHi IrrnuCtmlarI&. SHieNfSTCa-- a CI10UBH "VBfi.YikfJ.LL5 ta'st8ea-tsMsttUIQ- rttess. elker. wwsssts; mt jeer 4e. ta ts- .- . m t treses".- - ctriefteelarCkejettallJ-,- , Hl-sn-. m ? I rVMCRICAX Imllnnnpolla. Hale held a ' 1 1 1 1 s I Speer; Woodruff. Minneapolis May 19. ever seen a 34 to 3. a lth a tae noire a a and a oJt at E 3 0 0 S 3 3 3 ..- -4 3 loltdo 1 3 a ' To- ledo. Utrroan. l'nul IS mm enabling to run slth innings. Score: 1 0 0 13 1 - 1 0 u u t, 0 1 1 H - St. Valz and Fox. at but score: . ' 0 1 0 0 J 4 1 J 3 Loulsi Athletic came as Score. X to s. because aduca. at lern.. the league and resulted a latter by T to 3. of to base . Maj At Grecnll!-Grfcn-il- le. 1: line 0. luton t. Moaroc. o, (To Stay CURED) Days all I of to reliable of in a m. cf iac,i an their In secret, when well with whom does ne s for. of or thus a of on th3 part of the a misunderstanding- - on of A doctor who a oi of no or understanding of the ob- scure .say Is a Is that and fakes them. Cure Blood Poison, Siriefurt, Nervoas Debility, complications of men. I devoted of best of , life, and over in I no give a in to If it is to If to Is 8 p. a. m. to 13i30 p. r. IV1EN 30, ta. to 8. SunaaystplSoaly. See of be see In HONEST and sexes; ousnesf. or or of milky iower renorea a All cured tor by meaas. Free. ailment Painful or Urine: pasare. FVee. all nn cuf.lnt. or or In an tb h. .- - , worst or clgarette-smokln- . Cares DeUUItr, Qalekseaa , A wrttlea tsarastas to or refolded, six WUU OH aw . CIS Semlsal ssllas the Kk tlio - Time to bj T. In critical At Thei map all 15 la ir Sook Medical Gs. - ST. LOUIS, WO. at oinco or av matt: iairrr pen pictures. Consultation Free at IER, Olllce or by Mall. MGDHRATE CHARGES. iwnu. ri ia u.ek. etu ssaatse. VaBUliss ta Marry, . or vMesarse act. tnunedute. impart I I Ticur .ana notcirr cue t st hand, I aesiorea is.lL, nnderel. bctts ceniers. wc I I a hn. . .1 ... U1 . aagaw rDR.KiNG cures (latulen IIH felui Itrirlt Wttfi. I tit cltailr Vlrtri It SUuulsat, tit firattiit lltloctli WltliHl C;treU48 leLtni if rial. a want btry man ar- - deled" with any dlteases pecullvr to tha male sea to call en me personallr or write me and 1 wLt exnlal. to him mr meth od cf curing these diseas- es I. Invite In particular all men who have .become Mrorrrrfrrjfis dlsratltfled with matmaut "rtBWl St'far.'TltT-y-ourtlrS-a- .: . . w. . -- e In what von want. I have so much ccsfldeaceln nv trest-'- 4 ment that I am wtuine.io fSrf.'iXirp WITHOUT ONE DOt-L-R IN I cure, with same ol saccess. Nervoas Debility. Piles? Kidney. Watldsr snl ProststleTrouWesandkoptar. Home Treatment symptom blanks aent free. Hours: S a. m. to 8 p.m.'aun.. . m. to X n.- - (X)NSIJLTAT15N FREE 110 VIUC S. Ei Cor. ethtind Pine lopp. Democrat BldlC). St. Louisa Me.- - DR. SCHREINER, 816 Chestnut St.i;St. Louis, Mo.' The RELIABLE Specialist. Cures private and chroile dis- eases. Lost llanhood. Nerfous De- bility, Lost Vltor. Semlaa'-Wesk-ne- NUht Losree. Debailstlns; breams. Early Decay. Varicocele, results of errors.or exeeafea. uri- nary Diseases. Gleet. Silcture. unnatural Discharges andsll dis- uses of Kldners and liladder. snd Blood Poison, alii etasea. tnnlltittf TO- timts treated br nail. Boat free, i $1.0 PER WEEK :fw Treiiment. ' Tou could buy ao better.fetr aw a week. - Consultation .tree- - 5l ?.wriu Baanii-- . a. Diiwaaae. usabazsa. CARDINALS NOW LAST IN PENNANT RAGE. riiillics Desert Bottom Kuug of Ladder After Defeating Donovan's Nayers. TEN HITS OFF MIKE O'NEIL St. Louis Plays in Hard Luck, Hav- ing Bases Filled Twice When Good Plays by Opponents Spoil Chances. STADING OF TIIH CLII1S. atlunnl Lcucuc. Club J". t. i club. r. w. u l'jt. New York.23 17 6 .csu Cincinnati." II 11 it) Chluao ..rj la HronUUn :7 IS It .m l'ltt'burg .:) is l! .em " 8 IS ISorlon ...: i; i: Soil t. lxiul .'.-- J 8 21 .Z7 AVIiere Tbe3' Play To-Da- y. bt. lyiuls at l'hlli. I l'ittsburi: at New York. ChlcaKo at n I Cincinnati at lirookbn. Yesterday's neanlts. e. st Louis . mrookljn 3. Cincinnati:. yew Vork '. 1'ltwoun: S. HEI'UHMC SPKCIAL. I'hlladelphla. Pa.. May 19. Two successive victories for the Phillies Is an achievement to be proud of. They made this record this afternoon when they trampled the Cardinals Into Ian place. It was hard work for the Quakers, but they managed to pull out, and the 2.1C3 spectators went to a late dinner decidedly happy. Mitchell nas erratic at times and sent many a chill down the rooters' backs, but he atoned for hi wlldnew. The announcement before the game that the much-heralde- d Mr. Clancey, who has been sought after so eagerly by the new owners of the Phillies to cover the Initial hag, would not report here tas a disap- pointment. Clancey fears the wrath of the right-Hel- d bleachers and will be content to win glory with hH own team in Jamestown, X. Y. Donovan. hateer. let lcoe a first base- man In Hackett. who did excellent work In every respect. The Cardinals, encouraged by Mitchells favors, scored runs gradually and had visions of another victory and an escape from the last rung of the ladder. Threo times during the performance. Captain Donovan's bos were holding down and third, twice, with one out M1TCHEL.1. TO THE KESCUH. Something went wrong with the machin- ery between "Brick Top" Dooin and Mitchell, and the crowd became anxious. Twice, however, Mitchell came to the res- cue and fooled his opponents, and Jack Barry made the play of the afternoon, when he came across the field, on the full run, and by a jump that would do credit to a college Hurdler, got nis nanus on a drive from Rah's bat that looked good for three bases. This play saved two runs at int nnd llkelv the came. Kid Gleason. the "New" Phllly. also cut oft a run when he made a running stop and throw of a hot liner from Smoot'3 bat. The Cardinals got their first run In the fourth. With one man gone, Farrell sent a fly to left field that Barry could only get his fingers on. Barclay was an easy out and Farrell took charge of second, from which point ho scored when Hackett se- cured a single. Singles by Barry. olverton and Gleason. a neat sacrifice by Kelster. a scorching triple by Douglass and Hulswltt's out brought in four runs in the fourth. HABD LUCK FOR CARDINALS. One man was out in the sixth, when Far- rell nnd Barclay each were presented with bases on balls, Farrell scoring on Hack-ett- 's single. Men were on third and second and things looked bluo for Zimmer's men, hut Hulswltt and Barry came to the rescue. The former's good throw caught Williams and then .Barry did the fiylng-Jea- p act In left field. ,fi The seventh brought more trouble for Mitchell. With two out, Donovnn"gpt home on hi 'own single. BurkeVbAse'OTVnalls and a pretty'double1 by' Farrell. Barclay could not seo the ball and was out on strikes. Wolverton nnd Douglass singles, a wild throw by Burke that was good for three bases on a bounder from Gleason's bat, tal- lied the Phillies' final runs In the eighth. There was another fright In the ninth. 31. O'Neill stopped one of Mitchell's shoots with his ribs, went to Becond on n passed ball and scored when Donovan and Burke cennected for singles. The score: ST. LOTUS AD. R. H. O. Rmoot. center field S 9 1 Donoan. rleht field. 4 2 1 Burke, third haee.JJ 3 1 1 Farrell. scnd hase 4 2 3 Barclay, left Held 3 0 2 Hackett. first base 4 2 11 Williams, shortstop 4 0 0 Ttysn. catcher 4 B McFarland. pitcher 2 0 O'NeU 0 0 Totals PHILADELPHIA. AB.?t. A. B. Thomas, center field 3 0 fcarry. left field 4 1 Wohertan. third base 4 3 Kelster. right field 3 0 GeR-r- n. scond base 4 2 Douglas. Erst base 4 1 Hulsnitt, shortstop 4 0 Donin. catcher 3 0 Itchcll. pitcher 3 0 Tota's' S I it 9 11 0 ' Batted for McFarland In ninth. St. Loula 0 0010110 1 I Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 .. S Earned runs SL Louis 1. Philadelphia 4. Two- - THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEATH DEALING BLOOD bbbbbbbbbsbbbtI?- - H i'mkkslllllllllllH CUAS. A. DIFK, M. . D. ccpLeu. ana 10 insure tnose wno uemi w.ui company, to my l in. DUFF, M. 810 1. Dooln 1. Thrce-bas- a ' Pjcrlflco hlts-Dar- 1. Kelster 1. IV. 1 iltlaoelnTil- - . kt.. nm Knll (irr Me- - Parlan.1 1. nrr it..i t, - ., k.. niirhe.1 liall ' RT. ?tltchell i. llctarland 4. by Mitchell 3. rta?.a KiiiSL'fionln 1. Wild pitches -- Mltcliell 2. Time Two hours and Hie minutes. utitiun. j uay 3, 2. Trolley Dods:era Nevr Ttrlrler Wins a Pltcliers Battle. BrookljTi, K. T May 19. Brooklyn won a wcll-play- game from Cincinnati through Evans's pood pitching. This was Evans's first winning game of the season. A triple play by Bccklcy and Corcoran was one of the fielding features. Attendance. 2,200. Score: Urooklrn. Cincinnati. AB H.O A.E. AU.I1.U.A.C- - Strang. 5b... : 1 Kellcy. If... 1 onecaaru. it s : 3 Sljmour. cf. 4 1 Dobbs. cf.... : 1 2 Dnnlln. rf... 4 1 McCreedle.rf 4 1 i Ileckley. lb..4 0 Dole. lb... 5 0 ID Mrinfeldt. 3b 4 1 Dahlen, a... 3 1 0 .Corcoran, s.. 4 1 e 1 1 c .Mucoon. ZO' Jordan. 2b... 3 : o lltigin. c... 3 1 mans, p.... z o o I'oole. p 3 0 Totals.. 2t io :: ii 2 Total ..33 7 24 9 I) Itrookl) n 0 0 10 0 0 11 .. S Clncinratl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0- -1 named runs Urookljn 1: Cincinnati, t. Left on basea Hruoklj n. s: Cincinnati. 4. Two-bas- e hits r!e raour 1, MHEoon 1, Hitter 1. Stolen I ases-S- ej mour 1. Hieekard 2. Iolbs 1. Doyle 1. Double nlaj a McCreedle and Dosle, 1. Triple plajra llecklej and Corcoran. 1. Sacrifice hits tstrane. 1: Dubbs, 1; Evans. 1. First on balls Ult I'oole. 4. First on errors Cincinnati. Z. Struck out Ily Htans. 4; by I'oole. 3. Time. I 01. Umpire Moran. NEW lOIIK 4, PITTSntRG 3. Giants Defeat the Champions by Time- ly IllttlnK. New York. May 19. New York won a 11'ely game from Pittsburg Dunn practically won the game by timely hit- ting, as he drove In a run in the third inning and also the winning tnlly in the eighth. Leach was put out of the game in the seventh, and In the eighth MeGraw was put off the field. President Pulllam announced that he had suspended Pitcher Doheny for three duis on account of his disorderly actions during esterday's game. Attendance. T.15D. Score: Pittsburg. Ke Vork. AB.li.O A.E. AB.H.O A.E. lleaumont.cr 4 Browne, rf.. 4 o Clarke. If... I llresnahan.cf 4 2 1 Sebring. rf.. t McQann. lb. 3 1 19 Wagner, a.. 4 .neltes. If... 4 1 1 llransneld.lb 5 Dunn, a 4 2 1 Leach. 3b... 4 .i.auder. 3b.. 4 Z 0 Kruger. 3b.. 1 Ullbert, 2b.. 2 i : llltcney. 2b. 3 earner, c.,. 3 i t Smith, c..... 4 fa lor. p.... 2 o t FhlUlppl. p. 4 an llalt'n 1 0 0 iathewson.p u U 0 Totals 33 II 24 10 Totals. .31 10 : Batted for Tailor In seenth. rittibure v 10 2 0 0 0 0 03 New York , .0 110 0 0 1 1 .. I Earned runs New York T. rittsburg 1. Left on bases New York 5. l'ltuburs Ir. First on Wile Off MalheAson 1. Struck out Iiy Taylor 1, by Jlatthenson 4. by Phllllppl . iwo-ba- " hits Bresnahan 1, Lauder 1, Branslicld 1. Sac- rifice hits McUann I. Gilbert 1. RItchey 1. Stolen bases Wagner 2. Leach l. Wild pitches L Umpire Emslle. Time Two hours. Bnaelinll otcs. Tho Bostons will begin a series of three games with the Biowns this afttrnoon. Jimmy Coillns's aggregation is the one that gae the locals the most trouble last !ear. and nom the nay they are going now should make the locals hustle all the way to beat them. With the Boston Amer- icans are some cf the hcalest hitters in the country, including Collins, Stahl, Freeman. Dougherty and Mone. Their pitching department ia &o one of the best in the American League, and some good games should be furnished this week. Eddie Siegers will probably steam up this aft- ernoon and see If ho cannot pitch the locals to lctory. As both Young and Dlneen hae pitched recently. Winters. Gibson or Hughes will probably be on the firing line for Boston. Yesterday afternoon R. L. Hedge--- , the Browns' secretary, announced the appointment of . bidncy Mercer, a local baseball writer, to the position of assistant secretary of the St. Liuls American League Club: Mercer has been con- nected with local newspapers for te.eral ears. and knows nearly eery baseball plajer and In the country-Richar- d Padden. who. has been nursing a sore thumb at his home In'Martln's Ferry. O., will probably arrive In St. Louis y or Dick Is certainly needed now as he was never reeded before. With Dick in the game to steady ths rest of the team, the Browns play a much better article- - of baseball. , Amntenr Bnscbnll Xotes. .The Pastimes were defeated at Red Bud Sunday by the score of 11 to . They would like to games after June 21 with teams only. Address 1L C." MIddlet-jn- , No. 1432 Glasgow ai enue. The Nordens defeated the Burgeses Sunday by the score cf 16 to 4. They would like to hear from teams In the class. Address P. Norden. No. 2145 Gratiot stteet. The Globes hae an open date for nest Sunday and would like to arrange a game with some nrat-cla- club. Addr- - Charles Bartley. corner Seventh street and Franklin avenue. The Maroons defeated the team at Sorento, HI., Sunday, by the score of 14 to 12. The Mliiouras defeated the team at Shiftman, 1.1., Sunday by the score of 14 to 6. The former team would like to hear from all teams. Address C. No. KX Park ave- nue. The Ben Millers defeated the Plants team Sun- day at I.amdhln snd fit. Louis avenues by the score of It to 5. The former team will play th Hicks next Sunday and would like to har from other strong teams. Joe Dcnovan, No. 1M O'Fal-lo- n street, is captain. The O. G. Specials defeated th O. K.'a at Waterworks Tark hunday by the score of 16 to J. Th winning team would like to arrange a game for next Sunday. Address Fredd'e Link. No. 412), North Bread way. The f.lndell 'Hotels .would like to arrant a game for next Sunday. Address John TJeltram. car Llndell Hotel. The defeated the Unions Fundav by the score of. 8 to 2. The former team would like to hear fiom all teams. Address Ed Schaefer. No. 8903 Laclede avenue. The troffeya defeated the team st Fertui. Ma. Surday by the score of 1 to 0. The Festus team COURSE AND ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR POISON MySernm Toxin Specific Trenlmenl for Blood Poison Is the only remedy known to absolutely core the disease, rcmovlne; every trace of polaonoua taint the entire system from the dam-atfln- t: effects of Mrrcnry and Potash leaTlna- - the patient tvllh nevr flesh, nevr blood, iicvv bones nnd In perfect health. I trill deposit In bank f.10,000, to be forfeited In case of failure to core nny case of niood Poison In three months, ao that not a alien will ever reappear. Chits. A. DnlT, M. D. My chnrsres are hlch compared with the prices of the ninny cheap offers ndvortlaed by "fnkcrs," bnt I ren- der services that are worth a thousand times what I charge for a cure. people may pay rae when satisfied that they arc perfectly cured, which may be determined by scientific ilnveatluatlont poor men having families, who have exhnnsted their means In treating; with frauds, will cure with- out cbartre. 1 ANTI-TOX- IN SERUM, THE ONLY CURE, ITS USE AND INFALLIBLE RESULTS. My method of curing blood poison is by Anti-Tox- in Serum that I introduce into the blood by subcutaneous injection and Internally, and by Us antagonism to the virus of blood poison the. taint is ejected from the body, as well as the counterac- tion and removal of mercury and potash "poisoning. My serum treatment reorganizes of tho blood, disorganizes, neutralizes and expels all poison from the uys-te- m through tho same ducts that carry off alt effeto matter. The cprpuscles are renewed with fresh, pure blood, which supplies the tissues that rebuild the entire human organ-i-si- n .to that the whole body is restored to its normal size,, strength and soundness. This treatment for blood poison was perfected by me, with the naslstanace of one of the most scientific mer of modern times, and was tested by experimentation and found to be absolutely infallible. I can offer no better evidence of the reliability that I claim for Anti-Tox- in Scrum than the many thousands I have cured, many of them 'bedfast, body a shield ot blood-poiso- n sores,, loss of eyesight, hair and oyebrows, or some vital organ, locomotor ataxia, and apparently doomed: and within three months after begin- ning my course of treatment they are entirely cured, robust and ljealthy, without a symptom ever recurrine at any time. Tito positive effects of Anli-Tox- Serum are noticcablo as the hair resumes its growth, all of the dis- ease disappear, the patient begins to Increase In weight by the addition of sound, healthy flesh: the skin gets clear nnd rosy by being supplied by poisonless blood, and in ordinary cases in one month after the victim feels that his burden of dis- ease Is lifted. My Anti-Tox- in Serum Is the only known remedy that will absolutely cure blood poison and rebuild the system from the damaging effects of mercury and potash. It drives the poison out of tho bones, iso that all aches and pains are no more. I invite all sufferers from .blood poison to call or write to me.-:- , when I will give such Information as will satisfy them of the infallibility of my treatment. Correspondence arid calls aro 'invited tram physicians and specialists having cases of blood poison under- - their- - care. . - T treat and cure all such nelvle diseases as Plies. HuMnre. Blood Poison. Nervous Decline and diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate aland. My methods ot treati- ng; these disease have proven ao successful that I cnarantee a permanent, cure In every ,cas ttc- - me secure any natlent holding magnate and saainst iraua. f .tma deTMjsnea -- tl.onl FREE A.S.D MVlTEllv Foil Information and treatment will be jtren xrust contract and nromlse that have failed to fulfllL St. Mo-- by mail, Is case you can not visit my office. Every man can take treatment, because my charges are and never snr more than any one can nay. Do not treat elsewhere until you have nty methods snd terms. Ofnce hoors3 a. m..to 8 P. m.: Sundays, a to L w CHAS.rAJ D.. hlts-P,u- ;'a5, BnoOKXYN CISCIXSATI Hitter, qnacksnnd Responsible I (hypodermic) immediately, manifestations commencing in -- CON5ULTA-TI0.1 I OLIVE ttreet, Louis, moderate investigated only secured tT. hits, chanted vllTn one error, Each team rrai only Rchonl Th pTaied rterta t - h lKJL,fl SS . Tunlora by'the score of 15 w 12 t The Hochns v.ere defeated by the team at Ma- - r.on. in . Sunday. The Dnal score was S to 4 Tbe batteries were: lloehns. Rabv and Brady: Marion. Matheny and rarrott. The Benton defeated the Clifton Heights Sun- day by the Ecore of 10 to e. .TSl.5?1lrJ,T'"'s defeated the Arcades Sunday at Smith Mound Park by the score of It to 4. The R A S.'a would like to hear from all teams Vir- -i class. Address James Rice. No. St. Louis avenue. The Conlej Coynes played four Innings with the Hotel Beers Hell Bojs Sunday at Forest Park, the score at th end of the fourth Inning being 3. to v :n faor of tho former team. The C.-- 0 would Ilka to h'ar from all teams In the ctast Aildr.-j- i K. II. Conley. No. 1215 Chest- nut street. The R. and 5. Athletics would like to hear from all teams nlaylna- - In the 15 and 16 ear old (.lass. Address No. iMi St. Louis avenue. The tValnut Parks defeated the Ozark SunJiv by the score of 14 to 7. The former team would like to hear from teama In the clas. Address Mat. Mulloy. No. 2113 Robin aenue. The Termlna's hare tha followlrg Ilne-u- Bruertemann. center Held; Potter, left field: Mnens, third base- - Lompferslck. 8rft tase; Brlnkman. pitcher; Lesser, catcher: Williams, shortstop Irark-- , second base, and riht fte'd. They defeated the Keller hluacera by the pcure of Z to S. The Terminals wrulcl like to hear from teams In the clas. Address Ed. Potter, No. 2244 Mary acnue. The Noxalls were br th. Rivals at Me. Uerevleve. Mo.. Sunday, the score betnc 3 to 1. Thi. bjiltprje. were: Xnxnt! Ryan and Jlalpln. Rivals Dusthoff and Gamer. Thi Consumers forfeited to the Millers Sun. dav. the former team falling to appear. The Millers would like a game for next Sunday. Address R. Burke, room 7. Republic bulldlrg. The Niagaras defeated the Forrests Sunday by the scoie of 7 to 6. The former team would like to bear from the Ben Millers. Orphan Boys. J. B. Hleks srd Dlels. Address W. O. r. No. 3923 Le avenue. A good catcher and d good plajer would like to Join some team In the class. Address Jchn Senne. care O. II. Peck-ha- Co. The Tnllyhoi defeated the Eagles Satur- day by the score of 8 to 2 For games, address J. W. Lindsay. No. 3035 Clark avenue. The Rivals won a double-head- Sunday, de- feating the Eleards by the score of 6 to 2 and the Llndcrmans by the score of 8 to 3. The Rivals would like to hear from teams in the 16 and 17 vear old class. Address Doctor B. O'Connell. No. 4223A Cottage avenue. The Merchants' Exchange team would like to mar jrem an S teams, ts W. R. Merlin. No. 2641 Shenandoah avenu.. A good battery would like to sign with some strong team. Address Ed Nahm. No. IMS North Sixteenth street. The Belli defeated the Oak Hills Sundav by the score cf 9 to 3. The winning team would like to hiar from all ftrst-cl- trams. Addreu . E. riterron. No. 340 Russell avenue. The Orphan Boyj defeated the Renzs Sunday bv the score of ft) to 5 The latter team has an op n oate for next Sunday. They would like to hear from cme first-cla- club. Address Renz Bare-ba- ll Club. No. 4701 Michigan averue. The Franki will piny the KlrkvooJ Browns Mtn-ca- y. The fonn-- r team would like to hear from Altamont. St. Elmo. Mlllitadt. Tmr and other teams Addreee H. M. Frank, comer Giand and Frcnklin avenue". A good team would like to "ilkro a strong catcher. For particulars aCdress A. Deldrlck, No. 3706 avenue. The Donnsns would like to hear from all teams In the 13 and 14 year-ol- d clas. Address Ed n. No. 2314 La Salle jtrctt. The spaldlngs defeated the Blue Wines Sunday by the score of 14 to 2. The Liberty-- " defeated the Odin. III., team Sun- day by th- - scc.re of 11 to 0. The former team will rlav at Nashville III., next bur-da- and wo'Jld like to hear from Warrenton. De Sotn. Festus and St. Elmo. Address John J. Dal. No. 4GS1A St. Lfuls avenu. The d Fhoe Company nine wli: play the Tennent Shoe Ccmrany club nejtt Saturdar afternoon on the college campus. BOWLING. COCKED-HA- T TDtTRXBT. Mound Cltys 4, Meyers 1. In the tournament games on the Royal alleys last evening the Mound Cltys won all but one from the Meyer Bros, team, snd the Office Jams captured the odd match from the Puesers. Maher made a good average for the Office Men. his mark being 64 5 Ir ths match on the Acme alleys tho St. Louis team won the odd game frcm the Juniors. The stores: MOUND CTTTS. 5 Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 S T"l. AVv 11. S. Rein E 4 6.J 67 61 65 51 304 60 Brunswick .... 10 37 6! 52 I K SI SI 3 Welty ft 653566066532785535 Becker 7 16 S3 43 44 47 6 2 S2 5 Miller 7 13 41 52 65 55 53 265 53 Totals .35 51 269 255 272 278 262 1357 54 5 MEYER BROS. Name.' C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 TI. Av. iBruen 6 12 63 51 47 67 47 271 54 5 Graham 4 37 43 40 41 49 38 211 42 Delkerkamp ... u il B I) 245 43 DecVer 6 M 41 55 43 58 43 246 49 David 6 11 U 63 57 53 44 32 5S Total 27 85 273 267 134 KS SI IKS CO 5 St. Lonla 3, Juniors Z. PT. LOUIS. Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 6 T'l. Av. Held" 7 13 54 53 49 57 273 64 5 Kulage 7 24 E6 58 55 25 55 243 43 5 I). Gill t 1 61 29 61 (4 57 22 52 5 F. Lclfleld .... 1 15 50 S5 55 63 49 !03 60 5 Grath 9 12 43 51 43 (7 66 269 53 5 Totals 5 10 264 277 273 554 1336 54 JUNIORS Name. C. M. 1 2 2 4 5 "TI. Av. Meter 13 12 42 54 43 E3 53 247 43 5 Dowllng t 13 63 58 70 64 31 288 67 5 Howe 7 24 69 34 12 61 50 215 49 Dueker ........ 8 11 46 55 55 48 55 259 61,4-- 5 Hlrsch 10 12 68 43 II 43 II 215 49 Totals 4 72 f 214 244 27 5 jal 619-- Office Men 3, Puesers 2. rUESERS. Name. C. M. 1 2 1 4 5 T'l. Av. Helntz .. 7 20 66 41 38 43 13 23". 47 Purser . 4 26 48 62 4S 4! 40 233 46 5 Gibson .. 6 19 41 35 57 48 43 227 45 5 I'avies 10 IS 30 58 56 61 1! 246 43 5 Flaerke 11 7 43 41 U 66 63 263 52 e Totals 37 90 2 ID -- S 2J8 256 221 l!ct 48 OFFICE MEN. Nam". C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 TI. Av. Maher 1 8 61 71 63 61 67 3"3 64 5 Mehasan 8 13 62 M 51 4) 41 255 St Garvin 5 18 67 51 61 3 57 259 53 3 33 5 Enderlo 9 13 44 51 43 48 5$ 241 48 5 Totals 34 79 237 278 230 242 261 1287 51 5 ST. LOUIS LEAGUE. . Palace S, nankers 1. Scores on the Grand allevs: BANKER.S. Name.. 12 8 TL Av. Tlush , 19 160 170 479 159 PhllllDS ....: 158 1S7 120 431 115 'Wall 1C8 168 163 433 164 3 Everly 209 150 181 543 181 Lake 160 138 185 3 J61 Totals 841 767 111 SIS 162 MS PALACES. Name. 1 2 S TI. Av. Landolt Ill 156 164 601 167 Fchuler 160 lis 144 485 1(1 3 Bhleuta 139 177 189 C6 168 3 Smith 134 1SI 2'8 576 19! Ellington Ill 109 169 347 1U 3 Totals ..785 903 0 2534 172 915 Club Club. V. K I Club. vr. i. Merchants ., ..IT flruesera ..13 12 Pt. Lnuls.... ..11 'Klndenrartena ..11 14 Juniors .,... ..16 r Office Men ..11 14 i emrai- .... ..I! ID North Ends.... .. 8 17 Mound Cltvs.. .1 Ji xirutjtlstn .. 7 18 Haurts 14 11 Meyer Bros.. .. 6 11 No schedule THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE. Merchants s. 8t. Louis, on Rnval alleys. Prnsalsts e. North Ends, on Royal alleys. Klndersartena vs. Haunts, on Acme alleys. "CYCLOSE" KELLEV U.VDER ARREST. PnirllUt Held at Elfrhth District Sta tion as a Result of Encounter. As a result of the disturbance in which he figured at the Unlcum saloon Monday afternoon, "Cyclone" Keltey. the pugilist who once appeared against Mike Schreck at the VTest End Club, was arrested while in a seat near the club ring last evening-o- a charge of disturbing the peace. He Is now held at the Eighth District Station. As was stated In yesterday's Republic "Cyclone" and his manager, Bert Keller, became Involved in an altercation while at the saloon. The pair happened to be stand- ing near the lunch counter, and. their dis- pute waxing warm, they are charged with laying hands on the crockery ware to use as missiles. The police Invaded the saloon while the tumult was In progress, but Kelley and Keller msde their escape. Kellcy was no- ticed at the West End Club last evening. and was promptly placed under arrest. Louis Pabst. proprietor of the bar; states that he will likely file a charge of malicious destruction of property against the prisoner, MARKSMAXSHIP EMBLEMS READY. Chief Klely Receives Buttons for Various Expert a In Revolver Practlce.- - Chlef of Police Klely has received the gold marksmanship buttons to be awarded-th- e high Wn in the various district revolver squads, and tbeemblems will be turned oyer to the winners immediately at the doss of the sixth round on the range. Practically all the districts have now completed their fcurth round. The announcement'was also made that. immediately at tho close of the sltth round of practice, the thirteen lcadlns marksmen. reprcseimnK eacn Clistricr. nouia coraiieio t tha Commissioners- - mctlal. the cmblm representlnfr the best marksman on the en- - .. vi- - tv.vv. iiiv.,.t. mil lie inifi.iiiiu v.' the winner at the annual police review next October. Patrolman Sears continued hl winning record and scored 119 in revolver work yes- terday, the bet. mark of tho evening. He now lead-- v the entire department with a total of 5DC. Captain Crcecy is second with ESX Sears seem-- ' to hold the marksmanship button safe for the Central District, al- though Longsworth, with XS. and Sergeant Dreon. with 3T.S, are clo-- behind. Nearly eighty policemen of the Central District were absent yesterday, but some good scores were made by members of the squad in attendance. Besides Sears'" mark, scores were: Long orth, 117; Joplin. HO and 107; Biordan, 113: Meaghtr, 106; Jeans. 101: Fowler. 101; Murphy, 192; Line. I'l; ChrNmcr. 9S; "Weavtr, S4 and 78: Oslermeier, S3; Sco'ard. t2; McClelland. 73; O'Connor. 63: Anton. KJ; Sergeant Dreon, 116; Sergeant Kavanaugh. 112; Sergeant Drlscoll. 10j: Drl!Ima-te- r Roemer. 107. Shirp s sick yesterday and scored hut K. so was tola by Drlllmaster Boemer to tajce a turn at the range later on. First and Mounted districts will commence their last round thl aftmoon. HIGH BEAT BLEES IN ONE-SIDE- D BALL GAME. Loenl Mne Won From Military Aeait- - emy by Hie enre of II to S Hailer e 'lvvo Thrcc-HaKRer- s. In a same which proved somen hat on account cf numerous errors oy the Bltes's pljver?. High School won from the military academy team at Pastime Parle yesterday by the score of 11 to 2. Though the Elces mn started out strongly, errors by their outfield and numerous hit oft their battery soon gave High a commandlns lead. Onir.s to the great struggle of the tearn-- last week, when they p!ucd thirteen in nings to a tied score, each team navine ok run to Its credit at the c!o!, a hot contest was expected. After the fourth innins, however, when five runs were stored by the Ilish School, the local team had tmns all it-- own wpy. Rickcr and Mlltenberser served as batt'rj for tne High Scnool. Kicker pitchl'is a nno tr,.rru nml no men Ivase- - on nail throughout the entire contest Allen ami Whitening was the batter" for L'ees. Whitening received poor jupport. his team making ten errors and havimr mistake to their count, when there was no occasion therefor. ,, Bader was the star of the came when camo to batting. He scored two three-bas- e hits, and wau toHov.ed by Kicker, who also made a three-bagge- r. Blees made but fori, hits and was followed by nicker, v.fco a.so made, a three-tagge- r. Blees madebut four hits in the course of the game. The score L' 'wei: ...02150030 o 11 c Hlsh lile-- s 1 000000102 110 PIGEOX MAKES FAST TIME. Bird Belonirlns; to C. Starman Covers 105 Miles In S Hours and 20 .Minutes. In the second spring race of the Mo- - rid City Homing Pigeon Club, flown Sua fiom Comlns. Ark., to thi3 city, an airline of 155 miles, the winning bird covered the distance in two hours twenty minutes and fifty-thre- e seconds, an average velocity of 13a yards per minute. This performance exceeds all previous records, the best time made formerly being two hours and forty minutes for the 100 miles. G Starman's birds finished 'Jlrst and sec- ond, covering LES and 1.233 yards per min- ute respectively, on the average. A. Glas-er- 's birds were second and third, covering: 1.2SS and L35 yards per minute each. F. Langenksmp's. J. Parkinson 3, H. Terbeg's and B. McDonoughs birds finished as named. BRIDE BECOMES WIDOW SIX HOURS AFTER CEREMONY. Virarinla Professor Falls In Love 'With His Sorse aad Marries Her, but Relapse Follows. ,.,, REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Richmond. Va.. May IS. Married to a man whom she had nursed for weeks through a spell of typhoid fever. Miss Mar- garet Johnson, a trained nurse, whose home Is in Harrisonburg, Va., was made a widow six hours after the ceremony by the sud- den relapse and death of her patient and husband. Professor T. A. Rose, principal of the Mathews Academy at Mathews Courthouse, Virginia, was several weeks as-- taken ill with fever. Miss Johnson was sent for to nurse him. An affection that grew to love sprang up between them. Yesterday Professor Rose was so much better that his brother, who had been with him during his illness, felt Justified la de- parting for his home at Durham, X. C. thinking that he was well on the road to recovery. Professor Rose proposed to his nurse and newntf-r- l. Thev were married at 1 o'clock this morning. He was taken sod-- V denly worse, and six hours after the woros that made them man and wife had been spoken he was dead and his bride a widow-- NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAINED Convention of Toets and Humor- ists in Session at Baltimore. Baltimore, Ml. May 19. At the first ses- sion of the Convention of the Poets, Humor- ists and Paragraphcrs of the American Press, held at the Journalists' Club y, a Committee on Organization was appointed, w hose report will be acted upon later In tho week. The committee Is composed of James W. Foley of Bismarck. N. D.. chairman: Eamuel Ellsworth KlseT, Chicago; Lowell Otis Rels, San Francisco; A. L. Blxby, Lin- coln. Neb., and Henry E. Warner, Balti- more. . The remainder of the- - day was- - spent m sightseeing. ni a reception was given at tno Carrollton Hotel for the ladles accompany- ing the delegates. Many club i women of tho city met the visitors. The delegates .attended a "commers" tendered to them by Fred H. Gottlieb, a local capitalist- - DERVISHES BADLY DEFEATED. Three Hundred Slain in Battle by the Abyssinians. London, May 1. An official War Office dispatch from Aden, Arabia, under date, gives details of the desperate encoun- ter which took place at Burrllll, Somall-Ian- d, May 4, between an Abyssinian force operating in conjunction with the British against the Mad Mullah and a large force of the tatter's dervishes. After a hand-to-ha- fight lasting forty-fi- ve minutes, the dervishes were driven off with the loss of 300 killed and 200 wounded-Th- o Abyssinians had twenty-on- e killed and ten wounded. Subsequently the Abyssinians raided the .walls northwest of Burrllll and captured several prisoners. The latter said the Mullah was arUbertake. 0 c :. wtt, Mjuw-- i PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPENDS STRENUOUS DAY. Kept Conslanlly on the Move l.y Brief KnBUKemenftj al Quick Connections- - Sacrametto. Cal.. May U-- rrr Went Boose velt will spend the night on t. trafci in his special car. ..,. To-da- y was a Dusy one ir - - .- - and a larce rro-a-- was was in gala atyre out to see blra. ccorapnrJetl bv- - '.-- - escort h was to tha Capitol ouiM-!n- ?. where he delrvercd an tuMffS-- f to !V-'- 0 person?. After a drive over tn- - city, the Pre-dde- boarded hte car and at Id o'clock was asaia on his way to I'.eno. The party arrive! at 111fi r.Vlrwtf- - The President made an address'lheri rnd received memocr- - of hl- - resinn-m- . m hj..b PJders. Among the gifts which were jre-ent- -i! was a strin-- ? of lake trout and a ca-- e of horey. After luncheon the President or.ee more resumed hl3 Jourr.ey. arriving at fcacra-men- to at 6:H p. m. Here he took the first ret of the day There was a monster re- ception and a dinner1 here Tho Prt-iden- train will here at U-5- 0 a. m. for ileddln-j- . It is due to arrive there morning' at GUESTS' OF MILLIE JAMES. St. Louis Orphans Will See "The Little. 1'rineess." The inmate-- ' of five orphan homes of St. S in all. are to be the guests of Misq Millie Janes at the special matinee of "Tha Uttle Princess" at the Olympic Theater Fri- day afternoon. Therefore, there will b- - two children's parties at the Olympic, one in play life, that of 'The Little Princes." and on In real life, that or the children who will occupy re- served s'ats In the parquet. "The Little Princess" of the play is an orphan, and Mls James thought it would be a. fine treat for th- - Uttle orphans If they were allowed to se-- the stage interpretation of MIs Frances Hodsson's pretty story of child-lif- e. A request to the management that the in- mates of the orphans' homes be asked to at- tend the special matinee was granted, and an Invitation was extended to the Masonic, the Methodist- - the Christian, the Baptist and the Episcopal orphans homes- - These invitations were accepted, alttousn. the matter had to be first- - laid before th governine; board. Gorernlmr board' of. or- phans' homes are very particular with rd to the children, but tho acceptance- - of the Invitation of "The Uttle Prlncass" was unanimous, and the children. In the custody of the matrons and attendants of the va- rious Institutions, will be the gtiests ot "The Little Princess." ji mi Rose FIvnn and other prominent vouns: women ot St- - Louts assisted Manager i Walte of "The Uttle Princess' company in maklnir arranr-emont- a for the attendance at the matinee of the little orphans and there promises to be an interesting' scene In the playhouse. "The Little Princess" promises a surprise for the children. The nature of the surprise is kept a secret. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS' PARADE. Arkansas Grand Lodge in Session at Pine Bluff. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Pine Bluff. Ark.. May 13. The Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge held its first sessioa y. The Rathbone Sisters were admitted into the Grand lodge. The Rathbone Slsterj. which is the ladles branch of the Knights of Pythias, also entertained the Grand Lodge delegates for about two hours with an esempllttcation of their work. The rank of Past Chancellor was con- ferred on. 100 new members. The parade which preceded the openirf- - session this marninir-wa- s made up of Three companies of theUniform Rank were In "the parade- - It was headed by a brass band. HURRYING SEWER ORDINANCE. B. P. I. Considers Blackstone Bill' , at Two Sessions. The Board of .Public Improvements met twice yesterday In order to hurrr" the Blackstone Joint district sewer ordinance, which has been held up owing to a clerical error In numbering- - the bill. The error Was discovered at the regular meeting, and as a matter; St form all bids had to be rejected. The bill must now go through the regular course In both branches of the Assembly. Ordinances were prepared for the recon- - structlon of Fairmoum street from Claren- don to Union, for which the estimated cost Is S5.0-X)- and one providing for the recon- struction of Ridge avenue from King's highway to Union at a cost of about 06,009. FOLLOWS AMERICA'S EXAMPLE England to Accept Boxer Indem- nity on Silver Basis. Washington, May 1& Great Britain has decided to accord China, the same terms In the settlement of the Boxer Indemnity as those accepted by the United States. The State Department has been Informed; that tho English Chargo at Pckln has sig nified, the willingness of his Government to 'iM accept, payment on silver oasis xor lenr of years, reserving under bond the right to receivo payment of any deficiency that miirht exist, should it hereafter be decided the payments should, have been made on gold basis. very much strengthens the attitude of the United ); States. MOB LYNCHED JAIL PRISONER. Florida Man Was Taken Out and Biddled With Bullets. Madison, Fla.. May IS. A mob entered this city last night, secured the. keys to the jail from the night watchman, took out Washington Jarvis, a- - white man, and lynched him. Jarvis was carried some distance from the city, tied to tree and shot to death. Ha was accused of murdering his cousin. John Waldrop- - Kansas Stan Wins Appointment. The Republic Bureau. 14th St-- and Pennsylvania Ave. Washington. May 1. William J. Strickler ot Topeka. Kas.. has been appointed aid in the Geological Survey- - Service, Walter of Abilene. Kas., haj been admitted to practice before the Interior Department. CHRONIC SORES Signs of Polluted Blood. There ia nothing so repulsive lookinrr and disgusting as You worry over it till the brain grows wearjr and wort with it until the patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly lootnig olace makes you irritable, despondent and desperate. A chronic sore is the very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthy and impoverished condition, that your constitution is --breaking down under the effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, like mercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im- pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinate non-healin- g sores of the most offensive character. Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood is always at fault, and, while antiseptic-- washes,, salves soaps and powders can do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will nevet heal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs-an- d poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accomplished-epoUut- ed pure, blood is again1 circulating freely- - throughout the body the flesh around the old sore begins to take on a natural color, the discharge ot matter ceases nnA tne. nlar-- heals OVCT. ' - driven - Louis. and tonic thatnuts vourblood in order and at the'same time tones up the system and builds u the general health. If you have '4 chronic sore write us and our physician, will advise you Without Charge. - ..--- - w-- . mimmmmmi JIB 0WWWTI 9rmwnr -- - aaaw, 31 t m m ea & m 3r K Ii ii 3M i i"l 2ST?iii 11 .?:-- ! a a that a This a '. l' sat! it " .J .. T3!KV3 5? ,;-..- . fc ?2? " .tt 1 .rt. -. r ,'. .$ .t.JSr.Ti.- - V. S3m& i.;.;.:.-:-,.,- . MimMmsmPMm?gMMB ,,,. -- ;:...,

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Page 1: The St. Louis Republic (St. Louis, Mo). (St. Louis, MO ... · isasi in a iia-ji-4 rffl2?vx--Evarv Woman JSAvAmi"Bl vfcSJ HAJtvaWhu-nn-g Spray attewTjiJa-sWi-s 5j L"-n-i-iss 1..--M

S

KSWSrtaV'35.iSeZM... t.t4.HI ir:V7r ' ?!

"HPk'1WS- - Jsvl

JTrE1

i ---.'& THE EEPUBLI'O: WEDNESDAY. MKJSS 20, 1903.

.,-- --

- is"6

I

lTPf

I"-- ifI '

ft

3

R

;fr

4S

Hff

Pet' lace 1. Fuctftn 1. Dals 3. Se.to!lHome runs-- L. Cress 1. Mo'.rn toses-Da-yij

1. una pitc-ne- s i. liases on ui.st-u- .i

6. tor Wallell 4-- Lett on. bases St. umlsAthletic i Time of ira-r-

e One hour ani la rty-els-lt

minutes. Umpire Sheridan.

CXEVELAMI O, WASHINGTON 1.

The Splden Found Al Ortli AH Overthe Lot.

Cleveland. O.. May 19. Washington couldnot hit Wright y and Cleveland woneasily, pounding tOrth hard, and especiallyIn the eighth inning, when they securedfour slnsle. a .double and a triple. "At-

tendance. 2.02. Score:Cleelard. Waihlnclon.

AH.H.O.A.E. AU.U.O.A.E.Bar. cf.. Hclmes. rf . 4 0 0McCarthy. If 3 Pelbach. If.. 4 vFlick. rf....I Ityan. cf 3 0 0Hickman lb 4 Carry. lh . .. 4 0 9Lajote. Zb .. 4 Cournlln. 3b 4 0 nBradley. 3b. 4 n.or.lnon. s. 3 3 2Gochnaur. s 4 Martin, lb., 1 1 oBerate; c... 4 t'laike. c. .. 3 3WriEnt. p... 4 Orth. p 3 3 0

DclU-.ar.t- . 1 0 0 0Totals S4 12

Totals .33 311 1

Batted for Roblnon In the ninth.Cleveland I 0 : 0 0 0 0 ..--

Washlninon 1 0 o 0 0 O 0 0- -1Earned runs Cleveland 7 Two-t-a?- e lilts

Bar 1. Wrlchi 1. Flick 1. McCarthy 1, e

hlte Hickman 1. Wrtsht t. Carr 1. Homeruns Hickman 1. Sacrifice hit McCarthy 1.Stolen bases Hickman 1. Bradley 1. Clark? 1.First on balls Br Orth 1. b Wrisht 1 Hit til-a-

ll By Orth - I.e:t on bav Cleeland 4.Wnthlrurton 6. Struck cut By rii-n-t 3. by Orth1. Wild pltcbe-O- rth 1. Time One hour and Ktyminutes. Umpire Connolly.

BOSTOX 3, DKTHOIT II.

The Hub Score In tlic Tirxt nml theTJjr" In the

Detroit. Atich.. ilay 13. Dlneen had thelocals at his mercy until the ninth inningtoday, when two errors and a hit gavethem two runs. Mullin also pitched well,bnt a. bad first Inning Round up hischances. Attendance. S.S10. Score:

Detroit, 1 Bostonau.m.u.a.l:. AU.II.O.A.K.

Barrett, cf.. 5 3 10 0 iToarhrtt.lf 4 1 1

Loan, rf 4 0 10 0 Iconics. 3b.. 4 1 0Crawford. If 4 0 1 0 0 O'Brien, cf . 4 1 3Elberfeld. s. 4 0 0 S OlFieeman. rf . 4 1 3 fl i)

Carr. lb 4 2 3 0 l"arent. s.. .33333Smith. 3b... 3 0 13 u.Lochanc- -. lb 3 0 8 10Yeaeer. Zh.. 4 1113 Ferris. 3b .. 4 0 1 4

McAIister. c 4 1 13 1 o crlcer. c... 3 s I 0MulUn. p.... 4 0 3 3 u Dlnren. P...4 0 0 3 0.

Touis s"6iTiiTi Tota; E siTiTTBoaton - 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tV--3

Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33Earned runs Boston 2- - Two-ba- re hits O'Brien

1. First base on balls By Mullin 2. by Dineen 2.First base on errors Detroit 3. Boton 3. l.efton bases Detroit S. Boston 6. Sacrifice hits

i. Stolen bases rarest i Lachance 1.CrUer 1. Struck out Br Mullin II. b Dlneen S.Double plays Smith. McAllister arm Carr 1.

T J

ycu

and

and

j

-W. A. D.

XsbbbbV

Varicocele (Safely, Painlessly).

rieiureNsrvous Debility

explainingdescribing

possessionhappiness

descriptionConsultation Examination

Drs. FRANCIS FRANCIS, "Li'tAJ! &

ffti fatyGassaasssssf

inpsk

wfmPw

COOK,Sundays,

W. A. COOK, Ml. ft.,IIP OLIVE STREET,

back

Bloody

had PoilUvelri dissipation,

Iswiatat !

Plstin. Sisilsalar

Tn iTneaiafti cjuHk ffecuvery

Last

hm.i

C4VJKWM

a"aa"r'&rmo

nSukHM KAaVKLtCfK."Ham

FORWolff-Wils- Co..

Co.. Broadwayft st.

Cram Caronle tTuratlstKerreas Waaanci. lxct

aaffcoaii aay ettls froa yoeuuwl manIs tW Leeii ersr

srnat ta liaparoTliat tteat JODUIX

tatlr "raua. tinJMllaz.

Iliaaii1i sal .bystreet, ft.

tests mlBtTake fanna

PrasllK. srseea

IS .'afoas

empire O'Loushllr.live minutes.

One hour and flfty- -

ASSOCIATION".

MlIv-nnLc- c !). S.Mllnauke. Win.. May 11 .liter McGlU and

Ulictt tisre knocked out of tie box by Indian-

apolis, them no hits In the last fourinnlns'. and Milwaukee, by masnlncct-- t bat-tfn- -r

'rally, wen in the last Inning. Attendance.

B.H.E.0 0 0 3- -9 3

Indianapolis .30303000 -S 13

latteries Mllnauktf. ileum, fciuoti. ji.i.c amIndianapolis. Kellum and

1M. Toledo S.Minneapolis. Minn.. In t5e Ereatcst

tatling atrial, on the horns Krounds.

Minneapolis completely snampvd here to-

day "core cf Twelve slntl'". melietiouMes. threw triples and home run.icul of eii-- stolen bac. tile teamtheir runs, slittcu of nhtch wtre earned,

pltcaed the nrst thte and half lnnnc.Allemani:' taklns fcii place. Latlv made thieedoubles, tingle home run of secntimes, bat. Attendance. I.Hm. Scoie:

M'rneapolU T

1100 'J 000Batteries Minneapolis. Thomas and eager;

AIIeinanEe and KIclao.

Columbus 15, M.St rau Minn.. Ma Stenart went the

air In t'.'r tilth InnlnK and th" placers behindfollowed suit, Columbus pl'e

up eleien in the tiith andAttendance, we. hue.St. l'aul 10 fColrn-.b- u 3

Ritltrlos: raul Mewart. Sulli-

van. McMakln and

l.iml-AlI- le :t, Ivansn City 1.Kanta. Citi. Mo. May stcadln".

tiniei wen the same for Ioulill.n pitched well, rcceUed poor support.

Attendance. 3.Wi

Kacscs City 0 0 0Louisville

Batterie: Kansas Oty Gibson and Maloney.Ilk Kiwi and Shiner.

Minor Games.ItEPfBIJC SPECIAl

Mowtaijua. 111.. Miy 19 Mow eaauaAssociation opened tie tall season y with

.'okomis. The eleen innlncs.and called of train ut

tltor.RBPfBUIC SPECIAL

Ky.. Ma;! 19 To-d- a' ball cameJackson, Ixtween team of

Paducah Jackson, in lictnrj forth John

arrixrj play third forItiducah.

Cotton State I.ensrne.bepi;buc speciai

Katcbez. Mls 19

Bluff. At Vlcksburg Vicksburg,3: Itouge. Monroe 5: Xat-ch--

in 5

Sf in 20 Days.

30 to 90 Days.

BLOOD, POISON In M days, and VITAL. WEAKNESSES an Diseases Men.

We want talk or write to etery man who is afflicted with uny of the above dis-eases. We will take pleasure in to ou tlie true nature of your condition nnd

fully the system of treatment wo will use In restoring: to good health andpower. The of good health is of iltal interest to ever nan; it is essential toyour future success that you be cured at once. We pea written guaran-tee in every case accepted and can refer ycu to business men whom we havecured on these conditicns. We can Eivo jou the very quickest, safest, most modern andmost reliable cure obtainable for nny of the aboe diseases. We have made a specialstudy of the treatment of Men's Diseases for many yars, and a multitude cured pa-tients will gladly testify to our success, skill honesty the practice of our specialty.

Write us full of your case If unable to call. Our perfected system of hometreatment is always successful. and Free.

Hours, i n. m. to 8 p. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Mention this paper.

&

r

n

M.OFFICE HOURS 8 a, m

W

uu iree- -

MOrfflOnfollowers.

Ijt P Lnusftisirs. OxrtlpaU

re

"TenUbla

fonyyears,

aayemd

tssitracaa

Toledo

t.or-ma- n

Columbus

departing

Macrman

10

"Hundreds throusn false delicacynursing afflictions following theadvice of some local physicXin they knowfull that the doctor they are treat-ing not know wha. treating them

consequences vicldus' indiscreet habitsare fostered through lack franknesspatient and

the part the physician. does notmake specialty this class practice can have

conception manysymptoms." To that any fraud

simply because he acvertlses like sayingall churches creeds are because hypo-crites get among

To !h of

and reflex and associate diseasesand weaknesses hate earnestly

the years my claim ad-vantages other physicians their treatment.

make charge for prlvato counsel rndeach patient legal contract, writing holdfor my promises. afflicted your duty,investigate.

you cannot come my office, write me yoursymptoms fully. My home success-ful and strictly private.

to m.j 10

DISEASES of !"TIB LOCUST ST., Kokea Bldp;., Rooms 31 and 32, St. Loots, Ho

Bonn: Si. to? p.m. Saturdaysaty papers will prove established practice since 1875. number!

The Republic: convinced. Tou OR. WHITITER person.

FOR TREAT lENT.Cures all Chronic, Xirun, Illood, Skin Irrlnary Diseasesboth Xerrou Dsbllity. Lost Manhood. Ktc, producing nerv

despondescv and frrltahlenesa unfitness for buslnera marriase:results errors, lost manhood, urine, creanlc weakness, qulckctn, ete.

ana raoicai cure guanuueca. uirdkMaed Poisons stages. Eczema. Llcers, life safe Ulanlc S3.tirlaarr and Bladder quietly cured: Difficult. Ti Frequent

also private diseases obnructlns urlnarv Blnnk Xt.Piles and Reetal diseases ur-d. Modem metbods: Call write for adrle.warsrlcal cases', whether conirenltal acquired, successfully treated, varlcnrele days.nenieai uicuonarj jiunser

DR. VwHI T iBIshOBS' PUIS

Ohsrok thetteffects asll-sba-

nUhiEattBlMa,Lun

Uh Tsrleserle,actum, Jton1 pt

Sttaslstei brain

iaTfitieeil1lifltcnvn.FAwa- - thai -coves the cases old sad young srU'as frost

excesses Msska-- s.8awbtrkm,Eck. Herrau

BUm

opea organ.taavX eon msaey srita boxes, latitat Circulars free.

isasi in a iia-ji-

4 rffl2?vx-- Evarv WomanJSAvAmi"Bl HAJtvaWhu-nn- g Spray

vfcSJ attewTjiJa-sWi- s 5jL"-n-i- iss1 ..- -

M .. I...

ami ii listen. 11 -uxtm&wm l --.

....- - rlsiiialll ttoot mmil irrrsi ' '' oZv.

x2E5rimu as ssatr raw sTork.SALE BT

Drue 62! Washington ave.Baaotean 4V and Lucas uva,JDdjca DolBD. Olive

DR. BOMUiNlNall Dlssssai, Jr.3.s

TBasstsaly euss Dsbiurj,r or

I Iitrml r

4Tatssl 88, hnr for aadiss arias wont Casts, fo-.- tr

nt aoafloir to tbass AGED

tMlsssi lllil jailiji Oaa stcSclnt tf tintwill aaaauWlusnrtievUsola Ds.a

Sa. WtfeffiaiilasssasitiaHi IrrnuCtmlarI&.

SHieNfSTCa-- a CI10UBH

"VBfi.YikfJ.LL5ta'st8ea-tsMsttUIQ-

rttess. elker.wwsssts; mt jeer 4e. ta

ts- .- . m ttreses".- - ctriefteelarCkejettallJ-,- ,

Hl-sn-.m

?

I

rVMCRICAX

Imllnnnpolla.

Hale helda

' 1 1 1 1s

I

Speer; Woodruff.

MinneapolisMay 19.

ever seen

a 34 to 3.a lth atae noire

aa and a oJt

at E3 0 0 S 3 3 3 ..- -4 3

loltdo 1 3 a 'To-

ledo. Utrroan.

l'nulIS

mm enabling torun slth innings.

Score:1 0 0 13 1 - 1

0 u u t, 0 1 1 H -St. Valz and

Fox.

at butscore: .

'0 1 0 0 J 4

1 J 3

Loulsi

Athletic

came as Score.X to s. because

aduca.at lern.. the league

and resulted alatter by T to 3. of

to base

. Maj At Grecnll!-Grfcn-il- le.

1: line 0.luton t. Moaroc.

o,

(To StayCURED)

Days

all I ofto

reliable

ofin

a

m.

cf iac,i antheir In secret,

whenwell with whom

does ne s for.of or

thus a of onth3 part of the a misunderstanding- - on

of A doctor whoa oi of

no or understanding of the ob-scure .say Is a

Is thatand fakes

them.

Cure Blood Poison,

Siriefurt, Nervoas Debility,complications

of men. I devotedof best of , life, and

over inI no give

a in toIf it is to

If toIs

8 p. a. m. to 13i30 p. r.

IV1EN30,

ta. to 8. SunaaystplSoaly.See of

be see In

HONESTandsexes;

ousnesf. or orof milky

iower renorea aAll cured tor by meaas. Free.ailment Painful or

Urine: pasare. FVee.all nn cuf.lnt. or

or In

antb

h. .- - ,worst

or clgarette-smokln- . CaresDeUUItr,

Qalekseaa ,

A wrttlea tsarastas to or refolded, six

WUU

OH

aw

.

CIS

Semlsal

ssllas theKk

tlio

-

Time

to

bj

T.In

critical

At

Thei

map

all15

la

ir Sook Medical Gs.- ST. LOUIS, WO.

at oinco or av matt: iairrr pen pictures.Consultation Free atIER, Olllce or by Mall.MGDHRATE CHARGES.

iwnu. ri ia u.ek. etussaatse. VaBUliss ta Marry,. or vMesarse act.tnunedute. impart I I Ticur .ana notcirrcue t st hand, I aesiorea is.lL, nnderel.

bctts ceniers. wc I I a hn. . .1 ... U1 .

aagaw

rDR.KiNG cures(latulen IIH felui Itrirlt Wttfi.

I tit cltailr Vlrtri It SUuulsat, tit firattiitlltloctli WltliHl C;treU48 leLtni if rial.

a want btry man ar- -deled" with any dlteasespecullvr to tha male seato call en me personallror write me and 1 wLtexnlal. to him mr method cf curing these diseas-es I. Invite In particularall men who have .become

Mrorrrrfrrjfis dlsratltfled with matmaut"rtBWl St'far.'TltT-y-ourtlrS-a-

.:

. . w. . -- e In what vonwant. I have so much ccsfldeaceln nv trest-'- 4

ment that I am wtuine.io fSrf.'iXirpWITHOUT ONE DOt-L-R IN

I cure, with same ol saccess.Nervoas Debility. Piles? Kidney. Watldsr snl

ProststleTrouWesandkoptar.Home Treatment symptom blanks aent free.Hours: S a. m. to 8 p.m.'aun.. . m. to X n.- -

(X)NSIJLTAT15N FREE110 VIUC S. Ei Cor. ethtind Pine lopp.

Democrat BldlC). St. Louisa Me.--

DR. SCHREINER,816 Chestnut St.i;St. Louis, Mo.'

The RELIABLE Specialist.Cures private and chroile dis-eases. Lost llanhood. Nerfous De-bility, Lost Vltor. Semlaa'-Wesk-ne-

NUht Losree. Debailstlns;breams. Early Decay. Varicocele,results of errors.or exeeafea. uri-nary Diseases. Gleet. Silcture.unnatural Discharges andsll dis-uses of Kldners and liladder.snd Blood Poison, alii etasea.tnnlltittf TO-

timts treated br nail. Boat free, i$1.0 PER WEEK :fw Treiiment.' Tou could buy ao better.fetr aw a week.- Consultation .tree- - 5l ?.wriu Baanii-- . a.

Diiwaaae. usabazsa.

CARDINALS NOW LAST

IN PENNANT RAGE.

riiillics Desert Bottom Kuug ofLadder After Defeating

Donovan's Nayers.

TEN HITS OFF MIKE O'NEIL

St. Louis Plays in Hard Luck, Hav-

ing Bases Filled Twice WhenGood Plays by Opponents

Spoil Chances.

STADING OF TIIH CLII1S.

atlunnl Lcucuc.Club J". t. i club. r. w. u l'jt.

New York.23 17 6 .csu Cincinnati." II 11 it)Chluao ..rj la HronUUn :7 IS It .ml'ltt'burg .:) is l! .em " 8 ISISorlon ...: i; i: Soil t. lxiul .'.--J 8 21 .Z7

AVIiere Tbe3' Play To-Da- y.

bt. lyiuls at l'hlli. I l'ittsburi: at New York.ChlcaKo at n I Cincinnati at lirookbn.

Yesterday's neanlts.e. st Louis . mrookljn 3. Cincinnati:.yew Vork '. 1'ltwoun: S.

HEI'UHMC SPKCIAL.I'hlladelphla. Pa.. May 19. Two successive

victories for the Phillies Is an achievementto be proud of. They made this record thisafternoon when they trampled the CardinalsInto Ian place. It was hard work for theQuakers, but they managed to pull out, andthe 2.1C3 spectators went to a late dinnerdecidedly happy.

Mitchell nas erratic at times and sentmany a chill down the rooters' backs, buthe atoned for hi wlldnew.

The announcement before the game thatthe much-heralde- d Mr. Clancey, who hasbeen sought after so eagerly by the newowners of the Phillies to cover the Initialhag, would not report here tas a disap-pointment. Clancey fears the wrath of theright-Hel- d bleachers and will be content towin glory with hH own team in Jamestown,X. Y.

Donovan. hateer. let lcoe a first base-man In Hackett. who did excellent workIn every respect.

The Cardinals, encouraged by Mitchellsfavors, scored runs gradually and hadvisions of another victory and an escapefrom the last rung of the ladder. Threotimes during the performance. CaptainDonovan's bos were holding downand third, twice, with one out

M1TCHEL.1. TO THE KESCUH.Something went wrong with the machin-

ery between "Brick Top" Dooin andMitchell, and the crowd became anxious.Twice, however, Mitchell came to the res-cue and fooled his opponents, and JackBarry made the play of the afternoon,when he came across the field, on the fullrun, and by a jump that would do creditto a college Hurdler, got nis nanus on adrive from Rah's bat that looked good forthree bases. This play saved two runs atint nnd llkelv the came. Kid Gleason.the "New" Phllly. also cut oft a run whenhe made a running stop and throw of a hotliner from Smoot'3 bat.

The Cardinals got their first run In thefourth. With one man gone, Farrell senta fly to left field that Barry could only gethis fingers on. Barclay was an easy outand Farrell took charge of second, fromwhich point ho scored when Hackett se-

cured a single.Singles by Barry. olverton and Gleason.

a neat sacrifice by Kelster. a scorchingtriple by Douglass and Hulswltt's outbrought in four runs in the fourth.

HABD LUCK FOR CARDINALS.One man was out in the sixth, when Far-

rell nnd Barclay each were presented withbases on balls, Farrell scoring on Hack-ett- 's

single. Men were on third and secondand things looked bluo for Zimmer's men,hut Hulswltt and Barry came to the rescue.The former's good throw caught Williamsand then .Barry did the fiylng-Jea- p act Inleft field. ,fi

The seventh brought more trouble forMitchell. With two out, Donovnn"gpt homeon hi 'own single. BurkeVbAse'OTVnalls anda pretty'double1 by' Farrell. Barclay couldnot seo the ball and was out on strikes.

Wolverton nnd Douglass singles, a wildthrow by Burke that was good for threebases on a bounder from Gleason's bat, tal-lied the Phillies' final runs In the eighth.

There was another fright In the ninth. 31.O'Neill stopped one of Mitchell's shootswith his ribs, went to Becond on n passedball and scored when Donovan and Burkecennected for singles.

The score:ST. LOTUS

AD. R. H. O.Rmoot. center field S 9 1Donoan. rleht field. 4 2 1Burke, third haee.JJ 3 1 1Farrell. scnd hase 4 2 3Barclay, left Held 3 0 2Hackett. first base 4 2 11Williams, shortstop 4 0 0Ttysn. catcher 4 B

McFarland. pitcher 2 0O'NeU 0 0

TotalsPHILADELPHIA.

AB.?t. A. B.Thomas, center field 3 0fcarry. left field 4 1

Wohertan. third base 4 3Kelster. right field 3 0GeR-r- n. scond base 4 2Douglas. Erst base 4 1Hulsnitt, shortstop 4 0Donin. catcher 3 0

Itchcll. pitcher 3 0

Tota's' S I it 9 11 0' Batted for McFarland In ninth.St. Loula 0 0010110 1 I

Philadelphia 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 .. S

Earned runs SL Louis 1. Philadelphia 4. Two- -

THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEATH DEALING

BLOOD

bbbbbbbbbsbbbtI?- -

H i'mkkslllllllllllH

CUAS. A. DIFK, M. . D.

ccpLeu. ana 10 insure tnose wno uemi w.uicompany, to my

l in.DUFF, M. 810

1. Dooln 1. Thrce-bas- a

' Pjcrlflco hlts-Dar- 1. Kelster 1.

IV. 1 iltlaoelnTil- - . kt.. nm Knll (irr Me- -Parlan.1 1. nrr it..i t, - ., k.. niirhe.1 liall 'RT. ?tltchell i. llctarland 4. byMitchell 3. rta?.a KiiiSL'fionln 1. Wild pitches--Mltcliell 2. Time Two hours and Hie minutes.utitiun. j uay

3, 2.Trolley Dods:era Nevr Ttrlrler Wins a

Pltcliers Battle.BrookljTi, K. T May 19. Brooklyn won a

wcll-play- game from Cincinnati throughEvans's pood pitching. This was Evans'sfirst winning game of the season. A tripleplay by Bccklcy and Corcoran was oneof the fielding features. Attendance. 2,200.Score:

Urooklrn. Cincinnati.AB H.O A.E. AU.I1.U.A.C- -

Strang. 5b... : 1 Kellcy. If... 1onecaaru. it s : 3 Sljmour. cf. 4 1Dobbs. cf.... : 1 2 Dnnlln. rf... 4 1McCreedle.rf 4 1 i Ileckley. lb..4 0Dole. lb... 5 0 ID Mrinfeldt. 3b 4 1Dahlen, a... 3 1 0 .Corcoran, s.. 4 1

e 1 1 c .Mucoon. ZO'Jordan. 2b... 3 : o lltigin. c... 3 1mans, p.... z o o I'oole. p 3 0

Totals.. 2t io :: ii 2 Total ..33 7 24 9 I)

Itrookl) n 0 0 10 0 0 11 .. S

Clncinratl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0--1

named runs Urookljn 1: Cincinnati, t. Lefton basea Hruoklj n. s: Cincinnati. 4. Two-bas- e

hits r!e raour 1, MHEoon 1, Hitter 1. StolenI ases-S- ej mour 1. Hieekard 2. Iolbs 1. Doyle1. Double nlaj a McCreedle and Dosle, 1. Tripleplajra llecklej and Corcoran. 1. Sacrifice hitststrane. 1: Dubbs, 1; Evans. 1. First on ballsUlt I'oole. 4. First on errors Cincinnati. Z.Struck out Ily Htans. 4; by I'oole. 3. Time. I 01.Umpire Moran.

NEW lOIIK 4, PITTSntRG 3.

Giants Defeat the Champions by Time-ly IllttlnK.

New York. May 19. New York won a11'ely game from Pittsburg Dunnpractically won the game by timely hit-ting, as he drove In a run in the thirdinning and also the winning tnlly in theeighth. Leach was put out of the gamein the seventh, and In the eighth MeGrawwas put off the field. President Pulllamannounced that he had suspended PitcherDoheny for three duis on account of hisdisorderly actions during esterday's game.Attendance. T.15D. Score:

Pittsburg. Ke Vork.AB.li.O A.E. AB.H.O A.E.

lleaumont.cr 4 Browne, rf.. 4 oClarke. If... I llresnahan.cf 4 2 1Sebring. rf.. t McQann. lb. 3 1 19Wagner, a.. 4 .neltes. If... 4 1 1llransneld.lb 5 Dunn, a 4 2 1

Leach. 3b... 4 .i.auder. 3b.. 4 Z 0Kruger. 3b.. 1 Ullbert, 2b.. 2 i :llltcney. 2b. 3 earner, c.,. 3 i tSmith, c..... 4 fa lor. p.... 2 o tFhlUlppl. p. 4 an llalt'n 1 0 0

iathewson.p u U 0Totals 33 II 24 10

Totals. .31 10 :

Batted for Tailor In seenth.rittibure v 10 2 0 0 0 0 03New York , .0 110 0 0 1 1 .. I

Earned runs New York T. rittsburg 1. Lefton bases New York 5. l'ltuburs Ir. First onWile Off MalheAson 1. Struck out Iiy Taylor1, by Jlatthenson 4. by Phllllppl . iwo-ba- "hits Bresnahan 1, Lauder 1, Branslicld 1. Sac-rifice hits McUann I. Gilbert 1. RItchey 1. Stolenbases Wagner 2. Leach l. Wild pitches

L Umpire Emslle. Time Two hours.

Bnaelinll otcs.Tho Bostons will begin a series of three games

with the Biowns this afttrnoon. Jimmy Coillns'saggregation is the one that gae the locals themost trouble last !ear. and nom the nay theyare going now should make the locals hustle allthe way to beat them. With the Boston Amer-icans are some cf the hcalest hitters in thecountry, including Collins, Stahl, Freeman.Dougherty and Mone. Their pitching departmentia &o one of the best in the American League,and some good games should be furnished thisweek.

Eddie Siegers will probably steam up this aft-ernoon and see If ho cannot pitch the locals to

lctory. As both Young and Dlneen haepitched recently. Winters. Gibson or Hughes willprobably be on the firing line for Boston.

Yesterday afternoon R. L. Hedge--- , the Browns'secretary, announced the appointment of

. bidncy Mercer, a local baseball writer, to theposition of assistant secretary of the St. LiulsAmerican League Club: Mercer has been con-nected with local newspapers for te.eral ears.and knows nearly eery baseball plajer and

In the country-Richar- d

Padden. who. has been nursing a sorethumb at his home In'Martln's Ferry. O., willprobably arrive In St. Louis y or

Dick Is certainly needed now as he wasnever reeded before. With Dick in the game tosteady ths rest of the team, the Browns playa much better article- - of baseball.

, Amntenr Bnscbnll Xotes..The Pastimes were defeated at Red Bud Sundayby the score of 11 to . They would like to

games after June 21 withteams only. Address 1L C." MIddlet-jn- , No. 1432Glasgow ai enue.

The Nordens defeated the Burgeses Sunday bythe score cf 16 to 4. They would like to hearfrom teams In the class. Address P.Norden. No. 2145 Gratiot stteet.

The Globes hae an open date for nest Sundayand would like to arrange a game with somenrat-cla- club. Addr- - Charles Bartley. cornerSeventh street and Franklin avenue.

The Maroons defeated the team at Sorento,HI., Sunday, by the score of 14 to 12.

The Mliiouras defeated the team at Shiftman,1.1., Sunday by the score of 14 to 6. The formerteam would like to hear from allteams. Address C. No. KX Park ave-nue.

The Ben Millers defeated the Plants team Sun-day at I.amdhln snd fit. Louis avenues by thescore of It to 5. The former team will play thHicks next Sunday and would like to har fromother strong teams. Joe Dcnovan, No. 1M O'Fal-lo- n

street, is captain.

The O. G. Specials defeated th O. K.'a atWaterworks Tark hunday by the score of 16 toJ. Th winning team would like to arrange agame for next Sunday. Address Fredd'e Link.No. 412), North Bread way.

The f.lndell 'Hotels .would like to arrant agame for next Sunday. Address John TJeltram.car Llndell Hotel.

The defeated the Unions Fundavby the score of. 8 to 2. The former team wouldlike to hear fiom all teams. AddressEd Schaefer. No. 8903 Laclede avenue.

The troffeya defeated the team st Fertui. Ma.Surday by the score of 1 to 0. The Festus team

COURSE AND ONLY CERTAIN CURE FOR

POISONMySernm Toxin Specific Trenlmenl for

Blood Poison Is the only remedy knownto absolutely core the disease, rcmovlne;every trace of polaonoua taint

the entire system from the dam-atfln- t:

effects of Mrrcnry and PotashleaTlna-- the patient tvllh nevr flesh, nevrblood, iicvv bones nnd In perfect health.

I trill deposit In bank f.10,000, to beforfeited In case of failure to core nnycase of niood Poison In three months,ao that not a alien will ever reappear.Chits. A. DnlT, M. D.

My chnrsres are hlch compared withthe prices of the ninny cheapoffers ndvortlaed by "fnkcrs," bnt I ren-der services that are worth a thousandtimes what I charge for a cure.

people may pay rae whensatisfied that they arc perfectly cured,which may be determined by scientific

ilnveatluatlont poor men having families,who have exhnnsted their means Intreating; with frauds, will cure with-out cbartre. 1

ANTI-TOX- IN SERUM, THE ONLY CURE, ITS USE AND INFALLIBLE RESULTS.My method of curing blood poison is by Anti-Tox- in Serum that I introduce into the

blood by subcutaneous injection and Internally, and by Us antagonism tothe virus of blood poison the. taint is ejected from the body, as well as the counterac-tion and removal of mercury and potash "poisoning. My serum treatment reorganizes

of tho blood, disorganizes, neutralizes and expels all poison from the uys-te- m

through tho same ducts that carry off alt effeto matter. The cprpuscles are renewedwith fresh, pure blood, which supplies the tissues that rebuild the entire human organ-i-si- n

.to that the whole body is restored to its normal size,, strength and soundness.This treatment for blood poison was perfected by me, with the naslstanace of one ofthe most scientific mer of modern times, and was tested by experimentation and foundto be absolutely infallible. I can offer no better evidence of the reliability that I claimfor Anti-Tox- in Scrum than the many thousands I have cured, many of them 'bedfast,body a shield ot blood-poiso- n sores,, loss of eyesight, hair and oyebrows, or some vitalorgan, locomotor ataxia, and apparently doomed: and within three months after begin-ning my course of treatment they are entirely cured, robust and ljealthy, without asymptom ever recurrine at any time. Tito positive effects of Anli-Tox- Serum arenoticcablo as the hair resumes its growth, all of the dis-ease disappear, the patient begins to Increase In weight by the addition of sound,healthy flesh: the skin gets clear nnd rosy by being supplied by poisonless blood, and inordinary cases in one month after the victim feels that his burden of dis-ease Is lifted. My Anti-Tox- in Serum Is the only known remedy that will absolutelycure blood poison and rebuild the system from the damaging effects of mercury andpotash. It drives the poison out of tho bones, iso that all aches and pains are no more.I invite all sufferers from .blood poison to call or write to me.-:-

, when I will give suchInformation as will satisfy them of the infallibility of my treatment. Correspondencearid calls aro 'invited tram physicians and specialists having cases of blood poisonunder- - their- - care. . -

T treat and cure all such nelvle diseases as Plies. HuMnre. Blood Poison.Nervous Decline and diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate aland. My methods ot treati-ng; these disease have proven ao successful that I cnarantee a permanent, cure In every ,cas ttc- -

mesecure any natlent holding

magnate

and

saainst iraua. f .tma deTMjsnea --tl.onl

FREE A.S.D MVlTEllv Foil Information and treatment will be jtren

xrustcontract and nromlse that have failed to fulfllL

St. Mo--

by mail, Is case you can not visit my office. Every man can take treatment, because my chargesare and never snr more than any one can nay. Do not treat elsewhere untilyou have nty methods snd terms. Ofnce hoors3 a. m..to 8 P. m.: Sundays, a to L

wCHAS.rAJ D..

hlts-P,u- ;'a5,

BnoOKXYN CISCIXSATI

Hitter,

qnacksnnd

Responsible

I

(hypodermic)

immediately, manifestations

commencing

in-- CON5ULTA-TI0.1

I

OLIVE ttreet, Louis,

moderateinvestigated

only secured tT. hits,chanted vllTn one error,

Each team rrai only

RchonlTh pTaied rterta

t -h lKJL,fl SS .

Tunlora by'the score of 15 w 12t

The Hochns v.ere defeated by the team at Ma- -r.on. in . Sunday. The Dnal score was S to 4Tbe batteries were: lloehns. Rabv and Brady:Marion. Matheny and rarrott.

The Benton defeated the Clifton Heights Sun-day by the Ecore of 10 to e.

.TSl.5?1lrJ,T'"'s defeated the Arcades Sundayat Smith Mound Park by the score of It to 4.

The R A S.'a would like to hear from all teamsVir--i class. Address James Rice. No.

St. Louis avenue.

The Conlej Coynes played four Innings with theHotel Beers Hell Bojs Sunday at Forest Park,the score at th end of the fourth Inning being3. to v :n faor of tho former team. The C.-- 0would Ilka to h'ar from all teams In thectast Aildr.-j- i K. II. Conley. No. 1215 Chest-nut street.

The R. and 5. Athletics would like to hearfrom all teams nlaylna- - In the 15 and 16 ear old(.lass. Address No. iMi St. Louis avenue.

The tValnut Parks defeated the Ozark SunJivby the score of 14 to 7. The former team wouldlike to hear from teama In the clas.Address Mat. Mulloy. No. 2113 Robin aenue.

The Termlna's hare tha followlrg Ilne-u-Bruertemann. center Held; Potter, left field:Mnens, third base- - Lompferslck. 8rft tase;Brlnkman. pitcher; Lesser, catcher: Williams,shortstop Irark-- , second base, andriht fte'd. They defeated the Keller hluaceraby the pcure of Z to S. The Terminals wrulcllike to hear from teams In the clas.Address Ed. Potter, No. 2244 Mary acnue.

The Noxalls were br th. Rivals atMe. Uerevleve. Mo.. Sunday, the score betnc 3to 1. Thi. bjiltprje. were: Xnxnt! Ryan andJlalpln. Rivals Dusthoff and Gamer.

Thi Consumers forfeited to the Millers Sun.dav. the former team falling to appear. TheMillers would like a game for next Sunday.Address R. Burke, room 7. Republic bulldlrg.

The Niagaras defeated the Forrests Sunday bythe scoie of 7 to 6. The former team wouldlike to bear from the Ben Millers. Orphan Boys.J. B. Hleks srd Dlels. Address W. O. r.

No. 3923 Le avenue.

A good catcher and d good plajerwould like to Join some team In theclass. Address Jchn Senne. care O. II. Peck-ha-

Co.

The Tnllyhoi defeated the Eagles Satur-day by the score of 8 to 2 For games, addressJ. W. Lindsay. No. 3035 Clark avenue.

The Rivals won a double-head- Sunday, de-feating the Eleards by the score of 6 to 2 andthe Llndcrmans by the score of 8 to 3. TheRivals would like to hear from teams in the16 and 17 vear old class. Address Doctor B.O'Connell. No. 4223A Cottage avenue.

The Merchants' Exchange team would like tomar jrem an S teams, ts

W. R. Merlin. No. 2641 Shenandoah avenu..

A good battery would like to sign with somestrong team. Address Ed Nahm. No. IMS NorthSixteenth street.

The Belli defeated the Oak Hills Sundav by thescore cf 9 to 3. The winning team would like tohiar from all ftrst-cl- trams. Addreu . E.riterron. No. 340 Russell avenue.

The Orphan Boyj defeated the Renzs Sunday bvthe score of ft) to 5 The latter team has an op noate for next Sunday. They would like to hearfrom cme first-cla- club. Address Renz Bare-ba- ll

Club. No. 4701 Michigan averue.

The Franki will piny the KlrkvooJ Browns Mtn-ca- y.

The fonn-- r team would like to hear fromAltamont. St. Elmo. Mlllitadt. Tmr and other

teams Addreee H. M. Frank, comerGiand and Frcnklin avenue".

A good team would like to "ilkro a strong catcher.For particulars aCdress A. Deldrlck, No. 3706

avenue.

The Donnsns would like to hear from all teamsIn the 13 and 14 year-ol-d clas. Address Ed n.

No. 2314 La Salle jtrctt.The spaldlngs defeated the Blue Wines Sunday

by the score of 14 to 2.

The Liberty-- " defeated the Odin. III., team Sun-day by th- - scc.re of 11 to 0. The former team willrlav at Nashville III., next bur-da- and wo'Jldlike to hear from Warrenton. De Sotn. Festus andSt. Elmo. Address John J. Dal. No. 4GS1A St.Lfuls avenu.

The d Fhoe Company ninewli: play the Tennent Shoe Ccmrany club nejttSaturdar afternoon on the college campus.

BOWLING.

COCKED-HA- T TDtTRXBT.

Mound Cltys 4, Meyers 1.In the tournament games on the Royal alleys

last evening the Mound Cltys won all but onefrom the Meyer Bros, team, snd the OfficeJams captured the odd match from the Puesers.

Maher made a good average for the Office Men.his mark being 64 5

Ir ths match on the Acme alleys tho St. Louisteam won the odd game frcm the Juniors. Thestores:

MOUND CTTTS. 5Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 S T"l. AVv

11. S. Rein E 4 6.J 67 61 65 51 304 60Brunswick .... 10 37 6! 52 I K SI SI 3

Welty ft 653566066532785535Becker 7 16 S3 43 44 47 6 2 S2 5

Miller 7 13 41 52 65 55 53 265 53

Totals .35 51 269 255 272 278 262 1357 54 5

MEYER BROS.Name.' C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 TI. Av.

iBruen 6 12 63 51 47 67 47 271 54 5

Graham 4 37 43 40 41 49 38 211 42Delkerkamp ... u il B I) 245 43DecVer 6 M 41 55 43 58 43 246 49David 6 11 U 63 57 53 44 32 5S

Total 27 85 273 267 134 KS SI IKS CO 5

St. Lonla 3, Juniors Z.PT. LOUIS.

Name. C. M. 1 2 3 4 6 T'l. Av.Held" 7 13 54 53 49 57 273 64 5

Kulage 7 24 E6 58 55 25 55 243 43 5

I). Gill t 1 61 29 61 (4 57 22 52 5

F. Lclfleld .... 1 15 50 S5 55 63 49 !03 60 5

Grath 9 12 43 51 43 (7 66 269 53 5

Totals 5 10 264 277 273 554 1336 54JUNIORS

Name. C. M. 1 2 2 4 5 "TI. Av.Meter 13 12 42 54 43 E3 53 247 43 5

Dowllng t 13 63 58 70 64 31 288 67 5Howe 7 24 69 34 12 61 50 215 49Dueker ........ 8 11 46 55 55 48 55 259 61,4-- 5

Hlrsch 10 12 68 43 II 43 II 215 49

Totals 4 72 f 214 244 27 5 jal 619--

Office Men 3, Puesers 2.rUESERS.

Name. C. M. 1 2 1 4 5 T'l. Av.Helntz .. 7 20 66 41 38 43 13 23". 47

Purser . 4 26 48 62 4S 4! 40 233 46 5

Gibson .. 6 19 41 35 57 48 43 227 45 5

I'avies 10 IS 30 58 56 61 1! 246 43 5

Flaerke 11 7 43 41 U 66 63 263 52 e

Totals 37 90 2 ID --S 2J8 256 221 l!ct 48OFFICE MEN.

Nam". C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 TI. Av.Maher 1 8 61 71 63 61 67 3"3 64 5

Mehasan 8 13 62 M 51 4) 41 255 StGarvin 5 18 67 51 61 3 57 259 53 3

33 5

Enderlo 9 13 44 51 43 48 5$ 241 48 5

Totals 34 79 237 278 230 242 261 1287 51 5

ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.. Palace S, nankers 1.

Scores on the Grand allevs:BANKER.S.

Name.. 12 8 TL Av.Tlush , 19 160 170 479 159PhllllDS ....: 158 1S7 120 431 115

'Wall 1C8 168 163 433 164 3

Everly 209 150 181 543 181Lake 160 138 185 3 J61

Totals 841 767 111 SIS 162 MSPALACES.

Name. 1 2 S TI. Av.Landolt Ill 156 164 601 167Fchuler 160 lis 144 485 1(1 3

Bhleuta 139 177 189 C6 168 3

Smith 134 1SI 2'8 576 19!Ellington Ill 109 169 347 1U 3

Totals ..785 903 0 2534 172 915

ClubClub. V. K I Club. vr. i.

Merchants ., ..IT flruesera ..13 12Pt. Lnuls.... ..11 'Klndenrartena ..11 14

Juniors .,... ..16 r Office Men ..11 14i emrai- .... ..I! ID North Ends.... .. 8 17Mound Cltvs.. .1 J i xirutjtlstn .. 7 18

Haurts 14 11 Meyer Bros.. .. 6 11

No scheduleTHURSDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Merchants s. 8t. Louis, on Rnval alleys.Prnsalsts e. North Ends, on Royal alleys.Klndersartena vs. Haunts, on Acme alleys.

"CYCLOSE" KELLEV U.VDER ARREST.

PnirllUt Held at Elfrhth District Station as a Result of Encounter.

As a result of the disturbance in whichhe figured at the Unlcum saloon Mondayafternoon, "Cyclone" Keltey. the pugilistwho once appeared against Mike Schreck atthe VTest End Club, was arrested whilein a seat near the club ring last evening-o-

a charge of disturbing the peace. He Isnow held at the Eighth District Station.

As was stated In yesterday's Republic"Cyclone" and his manager, Bert Keller,became Involved in an altercation while atthe saloon. The pair happened to be stand-ing near the lunch counter, and. their dis-pute waxing warm, they are charged withlaying hands on the crockery ware to useas missiles.

The police Invaded the saloon while thetumult was In progress, but Kelley andKeller msde their escape. Kellcy was no-

ticed at the West End Club last evening.and was promptly placed under arrest.Louis Pabst. proprietor of the bar; statesthat he will likely file a charge of maliciousdestruction of property against the prisoner,

MARKSMAXSHIP EMBLEMS READY.

Chief Klely Receives Buttons forVarious Expert a In Revolver Practlce.- -

Chlef of Police Klely has received the goldmarksmanship buttons to be awarded-th- e

high Wn in the various district revolversquads, and tbeemblems will be turned oyerto the winners immediately at the doss ofthe sixth round on the range. Practicallyall the districts have now completed theirfcurth round.

The announcement'was also made that.

immediately at tho close of the sltth roundof practice, the thirteen lcadlns marksmen.reprcseimnK eacn Clistricr. nouia coraiieiot tha Commissioners- - mctlal. the cmblmrepresentlnfr the best marksman on the en- -

..vi- - tv.vv. iiiv.,.t. mil lie inifi.iiiiu v.'the winner at the annual police review nextOctober.

Patrolman Sears continued hl winningrecord and scored 119 in revolver work yes-terday, the bet. mark of tho evening. Henow lead-- v the entire department with atotal of 5DC. Captain Crcecy is second withESX Sears seem--' to hold the marksmanshipbutton safe for the Central District, al-

though Longsworth, with XS. and SergeantDreon. with 3T.S, are clo-- behind.

Nearly eighty policemen of the CentralDistrict were absent yesterday, but somegood scores were made by members of thesquad in attendance. Besides Sears'" mark,scores were: Long orth, 117; Joplin. HO

and 107; Biordan, 113: Meaghtr, 106; Jeans.101: Fowler. 101; Murphy, 192; Line. I'l;ChrNmcr. 9S; "Weavtr, S4 and 78: Oslermeier,S3; Sco'ard. t2; McClelland. 73; O'Connor. 63:Anton. KJ; Sergeant Dreon, 116; SergeantKavanaugh. 112; Sergeant Drlscoll. 10j:Drl!Ima-te- r Roemer. 107. Shirp s sickyesterday and scored hut K. so was tola byDrlllmaster Boemer to tajce a turn at therange later on.

First and Mounted districts will commencetheir last round thl aftmoon.

HIGH BEAT BLEESIN ONE-SIDE- D BALL GAME.

Loenl Mne Won From Military Aeait- -

emy by Hie enre of II to S Hailere 'lvvo Thrcc-HaKRer- s.

In a same which proved somen haton account cf numerous errors oy

the Bltes's pljver?. High School won fromthe military academy team at Pastime Parleyesterday by the score of 11 to 2. Thoughthe Elces mn started out strongly, errorsby their outfield and numerous hit oft theirbattery soon gave High a commandlns lead.

Onir.s to the great struggle of the tearn--

last week, when they p!ucd thirteen innings to a tied score, each team navine okrun to Its credit at the c!o!, a hot contestwas expected. After the fourth innins,however, when five runs were stored bythe Ilish School, the local team had tmnsall it-- own wpy.

Rickcr and Mlltenberser served as batt'rjfor tne High Scnool. Kicker pitchl'is a nnotr,.rru nml no men Ivase- - on nailthroughout the entire contest Allen amiWhitening was the batter" for L'ees.Whitening received poor jupport. his teammaking ten errors and havimr mistake totheir count, when there was no occasiontherefor. ,,

Bader was the star of the came whencamo to batting. He scored two three-bas- e

hits, and wau toHov.ed by Kicker, who alsomade a three-bagge- r. Blees made but fori,hits and was followed by nicker, v.fco a.somade, a three-tagge- r. Blees madebut fourhits in the course of the game. The scoreL' 'wei:

...02150030 o 11 cHlshlile-- s 1 000000102 110

PIGEOX MAKES FAST TIME.

Bird Belonirlns; to C. Starman Covers105 Miles In S Hours and 20 .Minutes.In the second spring race of the Mo- - rid

City Homing Pigeon Club, flown Suafiom Comlns. Ark., to thi3 city, an airlineof 155 miles, the winning bird covered thedistance in two hours twenty minutes andfifty-thre- e seconds, an average velocity of13a yards per minute. This performanceexceeds all previous records, the best timemade formerly being two hours and fortyminutes for the 100 miles.

G Starman's birds finished 'Jlrst and sec-

ond, covering LES and 1.233 yards per min-

ute respectively, on the average. A. Glas-er- 's

birds were second and third, covering:1.2SS and L35 yards per minute each. F.Langenksmp's. J. Parkinson 3, H. Terbeg'sand B. McDonoughs birds finished asnamed.

BRIDE BECOMES WIDOW SIX

HOURS AFTER CEREMONY.

Virarinla Professor Falls In Love 'WithHis Sorse aad Marries Her,

but Relapse Follows. ,.,,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Richmond. Va.. May IS. Married to a

man whom she had nursed for weeksthrough a spell of typhoid fever. Miss Mar-

garet Johnson, a trained nurse, whose homeIs in Harrisonburg, Va., was made a widowsix hours after the ceremony by the sud-

den relapse and death of her patient andhusband.

Professor T. A. Rose, principal of theMathews Academy at Mathews Courthouse,Virginia, was several weeks as-- taken illwith fever. Miss Johnson was sent for tonurse him. An affection that grew to lovesprang up between them.

Yesterday Professor Rose was so muchbetter that his brother, who had been withhim during his illness, felt Justified la de-

parting for his home at Durham, X. C.thinking that he was well on the road torecovery.

Professor Rose proposed to his nurse andnewntf-r- l. Thev were married at 1

o'clock this morning. He was taken sod-- V

denly worse, and six hours after the worosthat made them man and wife had beenspoken he was dead and his bride a widow--

NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAINED

Convention of Toets and Humor-ists in Session at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Ml. May 19. At the first ses-sion of the Convention of the Poets, Humor-ists and Paragraphcrs of the AmericanPress, held at the Journalists' Club y,

a Committee on Organization was appointed,w hose report will be acted upon later In thoweek. The committee Is composed of JamesW. Foley of Bismarck. N. D.. chairman:Eamuel Ellsworth KlseT, Chicago; LowellOtis Rels, San Francisco; A. L. Blxby, Lin-coln. Neb., and Henry E. Warner, Balti-more. .

The remainder of the- - day was-- spent msightseeing.

ni a reception was given at tnoCarrollton Hotel for the ladles accompany-ing the delegates. Many club i women of thocity met the visitors.

The delegates .attended a "commers"tendered to them by Fred H. Gottlieb, alocal capitalist- -

DERVISHES BADLY DEFEATED.

Three Hundred Slain in Battle bythe Abyssinians.

London, May 1. An official War Officedispatch from Aden, Arabia, underdate, gives details of the desperate encoun-ter which took place at Burrllll, Somall-Ian- d,

May 4, between an Abyssinian forceoperating in conjunction with the Britishagainst the Mad Mullah and a large forceof the tatter's dervishes.

After a hand-to-ha- fight lasting forty-fi- ve

minutes, the dervishes were driven offwith the loss of 300 killed and 200 wounded-Th- o

Abyssinians had twenty-on- e killed andten wounded. Subsequently the Abyssiniansraided the .walls northwest of Burrllll andcaptured several prisoners. The latter saidthe Mullah was arUbertake.

0 c :. wtt, Mjuw-- i

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

SPENDS STRENUOUS DAY.

Kept Conslanlly on the Move l.y BriefKnBUKemenftj al Quick

Connections- -

Sacrametto. Cal.. May U--rrr Went

Boose velt will spend the night on t. trafci

in his special car. ..,.To-da- y was a Dusy one ir - - .- -

and a larce rro-a-- waswas in gala atyreout to see blra. ccorapnrJetl bv-- '.--

-

escort h was to tha Capitol ouiM-!n- ?.

where he delrvercd an tuMffS-- f to !V-'- 0

person?.After a drive over tn- - city, the Pre-dde-

boarded hte car and at Id o'clock was asaiaon his way to I'.eno. The party arrive! at111fi r.Vlrwtf- -

The President made an address'lheri rndreceived memocr- - of hl- - resinn-m- . m hj..bPJders. Among the gifts which were jre-ent- -i!

was a strin-- ? of lake trout and aca-- e of horey.

After luncheon the President or.ee moreresumed hl3 Jourr.ey. arriving at fcacra-men- to

at 6:H p. m. Here he took the firstret of the day There was a monster re-

ception and a dinner1 here ThoPrt-iden- train will here at U-5- 0 a.m. for ileddln-j- . It is due to arrive there

morning' at

GUESTS' OF MILLIE JAMES.

St. Louis Orphans Will See "TheLittle. 1'rineess."

The inmate-- ' of five orphan homes of St.S in all. are to be the guests of Misq

Millie Janes at the special matinee of "ThaUttle Princess" at the Olympic Theater Fri-

day afternoon.Therefore, there will b- - two children's

parties at the Olympic, one in play life, thatof 'The Little Princes." and on In reallife, that or the children who will occupy re-

served s'ats In the parquet."The Little Princess" of the play is an

orphan, and Mls James thought it wouldbe a. fine treat for th- - Uttle orphans If theywere allowed to se-- the stage interpretationof MIs Frances Hodsson's pretty story ofchild-lif- e.

A request to the management that the in-

mates of the orphans' homes be asked to at-

tend the special matinee was granted, andan Invitation was extended to the Masonic,the Methodist- - the Christian, the Baptistand the Episcopal orphans homes--

These invitations were accepted, alttousn.the matter had to be first-- laid before thgovernine; board. Gorernlmr board' of. or-

phans' homes are very particular with rd

to the children, but tho acceptance- - ofthe Invitation of "The Uttle Prlncass" wasunanimous, and the children. In the custodyof the matrons and attendants of the va-

rious Institutions, will be the gtiests ot "TheLittle Princess." ji

mi Rose FIvnn and other prominentvouns: women ot St-- Louts assisted Manager iWalte of "The Uttle Princess' companyin maklnir arranr-emont-a for the attendanceat the matinee of the little orphans andthere promises to be an interesting' scene Inthe playhouse.

"The Little Princess" promises a surprisefor the children. The nature of the surpriseis kept a secret.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS' PARADE.

Arkansas Grand Lodge in Sessionat Pine Bluff.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.Pine Bluff. Ark.. May 13. The Knights of

Pythias Grand Lodge held its first sessioay.

The Rathbone Sisters were admitted intothe Grand lodge. The Rathbone Slsterj.which is the ladles branch of the Knightsof Pythias, also entertained the GrandLodge delegates for about two hours withan esempllttcation of their work.

The rank of Past Chancellor was con-ferred on. 100 new members. The paradewhich preceded the openirf- - session thismarninir-wa- s made up ofThree companies of theUniform Rank wereIn "the parade- - It was headed by a brassband.

HURRYING SEWER ORDINANCE.

B. P. I. Considers Blackstone Bill', at Two Sessions.

The Board of .Public Improvements mettwice yesterday In order to hurrr" theBlackstone Joint district sewer ordinance,which has been held up owing to a clericalerror In numbering- - the bill.

The error Was discovered at the regularmeeting, and as a matter; St form all bidshad to be rejected. The bill must now gothrough the regular course In both branchesof the Assembly.

Ordinances were prepared for the recon--structlon of Fairmoum street from Claren-don to Union, for which the estimated costIs S5.0-X)- and one providing for the recon-struction of Ridge avenue from King'shighway to Union at a cost of about 06,009.

FOLLOWS AMERICA'S EXAMPLE

England to Accept Boxer Indem-nity on Silver Basis.

Washington, May 1& Great Britain hasdecided to accord China, the same terms Inthe settlement of the Boxer Indemnity asthose accepted by the United States.

The State Department has been Informed;that tho English Chargo at Pckln has signified, the willingness of his Government to 'iM

accept, payment on silver oasis xor lenrof years, reserving under bond the right toreceivo payment of any deficiency thatmiirht exist, should it hereafter be decided

the payments should, have beenmade on gold basis. very muchstrengthens the attitude of the United );States.

MOB LYNCHED JAIL PRISONER.

Florida Man Was Taken Out andBiddled With Bullets.

Madison, Fla.. May IS. A mob enteredthis city last night, secured the. keys to thejail from the night watchman, took outWashington Jarvis, a-- white man, andlynched him.

Jarvis was carried some distance fromthe city, tied to tree and shot to death.Ha was accused of murdering his cousin.John Waldrop- -

Kansas Stan Wins Appointment.The Republic Bureau.

14th St-- and Pennsylvania Ave.Washington. May 1. William J. Strickler

ot Topeka. Kas.. has been appointed aid inthe Geological Survey- - Service, Walter

of Abilene. Kas., haj been admittedto practice before the Interior Department.

CHRONIC SORESSigns of Polluted Blood.

There ia nothing so repulsive lookinrr and disgusting asYou worry over it till the brain grows wearjr and wort with it until the

patience is exhausted, and the very sight of the old festering, sickly lootnigolace makes you irritable, despondent and desperate.

A chronic sore is the very best evidence that your blood is in an unhealthyand impoverished condition, that your constitution is --breaking down underthe effects of some serious disorder. The taking of strong medicines, likemercury or potash, will sometimes so pollute and vitiate the blood and im-

pair the general system that the merest scratch or bruise results in obstinatenon-healin- g sores of the most offensive character.

Often an inherited taint breaks out in frightful eating sores upon the limbs

or face in old age or middle life. Whenever a sore refuses to heal the blood isalways at fault, and, while antiseptic-- washes,, salves soaps and powders can

do much to keep down the inflammation and cleanse the sore, it will nevetheal permanently till the blood itself has been purified and the deadly germs-an- d

poisons destroyed, and with S. S. S. this can be accomplished-epoUut- ed

pure, blood is again1 circulating freely- - throughoutthe body the flesh around the old sore begins to takeon a natural color, the discharge ot matter ceasesnnA tne. nlar-- heals OVCT. '

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driven

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and tonic thatnuts vourblood in orderand at the'same time tones up the system and builds u the general health.

If you have '4 chronic sore write us and our physician, will advise youWithout Charge. - ..--- - w-- . mimmmmmiJIB 0WWWTI 9rmwnr -- - aaaw,

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