St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

St grouts gatln 61flIxc-gtmorrut, jttftrm IHorning, JHartb 11, 1805. TURNER TAKES THREE RACES. TIM HURST DUE TO-MORROW. otisi! 0 tiis IiisibI You to Buy Your Clotning Anywhere Etsa is Long as You Gin Buy tfte Finest Grades of Goods it shall report all fines and suspensions to the clerk of the scales in writing. "The stewards only may modify or remit penalties Imposed by the starter." A meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club was also held to-day, 8.

8. Howland was appointed steward to represent the Jockey Club at the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, which will begin April 11. The following officials appointed for the meeting were approved: Stewards, Jesse Brown, Samuel Ross; starter. Matt Byrnes; 1udge, Clarence McDowell; handicapper, S. Vosburg; clerk of the scales H.

Crickmore; paddock and patrol judge, J. L. Hall. The following applications for licenses were granted Jockeys Charles A. Ballard, John Coylle, Samuel J.

Doggett, J. S. Hewitt, Harry Hewitt, Anthony Hamilton, Phil-in Neville. John P. Neumeyer, J.

Willard Peck, F. J. (Coley) Thompson and, E. Little-field. Trainers John Allen, John E.

Cook. Blmore, i Edward Feakes, James J. Haggerty. A. D.

-Hampton, James Hogan, WilUam Jennings. William Lakeland, Eugene Landsborg, George W. Meehan, George T. Miller and J. J.

Sheridan. mL.i imr? St Louis Jockey Performs Creditably in the Saddle Robert Bonner Repeats at New! Orleans-Amelia Fono Soored at 40 'to I at i. i Oakland Cbanqe for St. Lou- I isans to Sea Wrestler I. i Yousouf Bowling Soorea.

NEW ORLEANS, LA March 10. Favorites kept up their winning gait again today, and landed four races. The weather was somewhat cloudy and the track fast Summaries: First race Selling, six furlongs: Eton Jacket, 105 pounds (A. Barrett), 9 to 5, won; Henriea, 04 (C, Clay), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. second; Cherry Leaf, 108 (L.

Smith), to 6, third. Time 1:15. Mazeppa, Al Kyris, Ocean, Tava Harris1 and Watson Rebel also ran. Second race Seven furlongs: Ben Frost, 101 (N. Turner).

4 to 5, won; Dinsmore, 110 (A. 6 to 1 and -2 to 1, second; Te- wanda, 107 (Frost), 8 to 1, third Time Joe Shelby, Maltese, Possum, Saratoga, fj font jcanet, Lou Ann and Gypceiver also ran. I i Third, race Mile and a Bixteenth: Robert Bonner, 405 pounds (A, Barrett), 4 to! 1, won; Jim Hogg, 109 (Lines), 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. second; Lake View Palace. 108 (Beau-I champ), 4 to 1, third.

Time 1:49. Rockwood. i Mitt i Boykln, Vannessa and Sister Clara also rp.n. i Fourth race Selling, one mile: Carrie Lyie, 101 pounds (DupeeJi 6 to 5, won; Oak-leaf, fll (Thompson), 20 to I and 8 to 1, second; Stockholm, 96 (C. Clay), 5 to 1, third.

Time 1:42. Brlggs, Hessville, Adam Johnson, Mellle, Impetro, Plug, Little Tonvand Miss Al Farrow also ran. 1 'Fifth race Selling, one mile: Onlnoor, 107 -pounds (N. Turner), 3 to 1, won; Corelli, 107 (A. Barrett), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; Laura Mayj 102 (C.

Clay), 5 to 1. third. Time 1:4314. The Doctor, Delgado, Thurles, ranees McClelland and Clorinda also ran. 1 Sixth race Seven furlongs: High Test, 108 pounds N.

Turner). 3 to 5, won; Harry I Lee, 100 (Bupee), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Little Mus'iq, 1XS (L. Smith), 50 to 1, third. J. M.

Terramle, K. Miss Young, Tranby and Remington also-ran. I NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. First race Selling, fir furlongs: I Bleakmore 117 Alamo i.12 Watson Rebel .......119 Belle of 125 Ferryman IL, 120 Anna Helm f'lara Bauer Little Music Nover t. ...122 Glennioyne 3.129 I Mamie Callan 122 Treopla 1.129 Mount Washington ..124 Van Rrunt .132 Second race Four furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds yr 1 iumy rwitjjr -i.

I I Winner I Bristol 1. Too Roller Mouseltoff Hhi I'nnsy II. ....1113 Fort Henry ....103 The Diver .1.106 .1.108 1 "Squire Ed Parker Bruce I Rex Llffht Third race Mile, I.oKlstlo Vdali The Doctor I Wehima ...4 i Cavaletta I Ma Petite ..1. selling: .1 hien Walker! 94 Easton 96 Joe Phelby 98 Globe Tim Klngsley Taohus 405 L.105 ..107 b.lOS .108 ..108 L.113 L.103 90 94 ,..107 King's Pon i. Fourth race Mile handlonni Elkln: 102 Cherty Leaf Judge Steadman ..1,.

99 Emoerona What! Next 1 loz Hllwrnla Queen Protlxr Fred 90 Azure Albert B.i 99 i Fifth race--Seven furlongs, selling: Plllranla Dial. n.L. TTM .1 .100 Elgltha 95 Tlmorah Lino Favorina ..4 9S Tlmberland Dorothy III. .,98 Shuttlecoclt I. .105 Hanoi Belle 98 Dr.

Simpson1 1 ntn-JfcfciiB pfiu a. Miirnmi, netting; .102 .102 Hot Stuff Tenochtitlan ..1... T.ittle Ovation Red Duchess Jack of i- John Sullivan Dago Kingstone ..109 Brown Berry .........108 ...0 ...103 Madison Tnrf Kxchai Trains leave Olive trt 1:31, 1:150, 2:20, 2:50,13:25, 4:04, 4:47 and 5 Return ,3:20, 4:25, 7:10. I i A L.ONG SHOT AT OAKLAXD. Amelia.

Fono, "Hilly" Mngrrnne's Acrobatic Mure, Won at 40 to 1. SAJf FRANCISCO. March 10. Weather clear and track. fast at Oakland to-day.

Summaries: I First raoe Purse, maidens, Ave furlongs: pounds (Cpnley), 5 to 1, won; Lpugpnf, 102 (Spencer). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. "xrw-cd; Rose Maid, 102, (J? Woods), lg to dif Time 1:0214. Aghieg Tobln, Notice JX.r-i.'ena Marie. Bonita Rebecca Wells.

Aronation, inuomenus, jiJr. JilEj ner, St. Angelo, Carlist, Eppinger and Srarchjight also ran. i Second -SAce Selling, six furlongs: Moco-rito. il04 pDwds (Thorpe), 10 to 1, wort; Town Topicijul05 (Conley), 8 to 5 and 3 to 5.

second; Lucky Star, lit (Sufflet), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:15. Roulette Wheel, Abina, Master Mariner. Bow and Arrow. Satlcov.

I Ping, Twinkle Twink, Sport McAllister and The Dragon also ran. Third race Purse, for 2-year-olds, one-half. mile: Lobos, OS pounds (Clawslm), 5 to 1, won; E. Come, 108 (Thorpe), 0 to 1 and 1 to 2, second; Formerq. 113 (H.

Brown), to 1, third. Time :47. Master Buck, J'rlmaveraJ Fhysalis and Rey djel Rio also I i Fourth race Selling, one' mile and one-sixteenth: iFonsavannah. 00 poXinds (Claw- son), 8 to 5 won; Montallade, 09 (T. Sloane).

8 toi 5 and 3 to 5, second: Flashlight. 116 (Turbiville). 12 to 1, third. Time 1:48. Plan.

DoniClarenc'o and Collins also ran. Fifth race Selling, one mile: Amelia Fcnso. 104j pounds (Spencer), 40 to 1, won; Losti Girl, 100 (E. Jones), 12 to 1 and 5 to i 1. second; Go to Bed.

91 (Clawson). 6 to 1, third. Time 1:42. Miss Remsen, Charlotte Aluminum, Rio Frio, Good Friend, imp. I Devil's Dream, Lode Star, Tom Smith land I Olive also ran.

1 I 1 Sixth race Selling, thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile: McLlght, 105 pounds (Clawson), 5 to Fortunate. 108 (Thorpe), 5 fto 1 and 2 to ll second; Slv, 101 (Gray). 7 to 1, third. Time 1:20. Sadie Schwartz, Lone 'Princess.

Lulu, Jack Atkins Eureka, I Ro-baire, Callente, Feixotto and Montgomery 0 IBU CL1J. I. NOTES FROM IEXIXGTOX. Unit Davidson Sanernlne of the Suc- fph of the rlnK Meeting-. Bpecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

LEXINGTON, i March 10. The feather bo far this week has been abso- lutely perfect for training, atid the horses have beenlyen a lot of strong work. The Bradley bOys sent their good Blue Eyes 2-year-old Greatlarid a half in :52, and Jlohn Clay gave his Derby candidate Dominis, by Himyar Lady Agnes, some'fast work; but he is not lyet ready to go any distance of ground. Richardson has taken up Faraday and a prdmiBlng black 2-year-old colt by which has1 showed some fast halves. i 1 Capt.

Thomas J. Bush, the well-known turfman, for many years secretary of the Kentucky has been seriously ill, but is now. able to be out. Charley Hughes, the well-known trainer, arrived here yesterday from Chicago. He.

has been busy inspecting hfs horses, which re quartered at Horse Haven, Hardy1 Durham's place. Mrt Hughes speaks enthusiastically of the racing prospects in the West this year. He thinks there will be better racing than usual and he does not believe that any more hostile legislation will be enacted I against racing. 1 President J. Hull Davidson of the Ken, tucky Association track arrived from New IVork last i night.

He says will be a spring meeting at Lexington and that good purses will be offered. There will be no stake Davidson thinks there will he' plenty of horses to race for the purses and overnight handicaps, and that the meeting will be a successful one. Haker Gentry have engaged the clever r.talhje boy Percy Miller, wno worked for-Grater Broslast year, Percy will be an "understudy to this firm's Jockeys, and will be allowed to rtde in races where exceptionally light weight is required. Many horsemen think Miller will make a good Jockey. I JOCKEY CIXB MEETlG.

AniendmetitK to HaetpK RoIe-Stew-: arls Also Hold a Selon, 1 NEW YORK, March 10. At the regular meeting of the Jockey Club to-day. a number of amendments to the rules of racing were adopted. Rule 63, paragraph 2, was amended to read its follows: "In all cases of sale by private treaty or public auction, the written acknowledg- trwnt of both parties that the horse was sold with engagements is necessary to prove the fact, but when a horse is sold or claimed 'out of a selling race the advertised conditions of the race are sufficient Rule tlT was stricken out and the following: substituted therefor: "The starter shall have authority to fine or suspend a jockey for disobedience Of his orders or for attempting to take any unfair advantage; but the suspension of the jockey shall not take effect until after the last race of the day of his suspension, i "The starter shall not impose any fine exceeding $2iX for any offense nor suspend beyond thfe lust day of the meeting, and he Professional Base Ball in St Louis the Coming Season. 'Tuck' Turner May Be Retained the Home Team's Outfield-Browns Schedule of Preliminary Game Almost Complete Choynakl and, Sharkey Will Meet To-NIght Cycling News.

Tim Hurst, the Browns' manager, due in St. Louis to-morrow, will come direct from New York, where he; has been spending most of his time since leaving this city six weeks ago. Hurst will complete all arrangements with President Muckenfuss for the team's practice trip to West Badeh Springs, Ind. It is the latter'a idea to hav the team, In charge of Manager Hurst, leave for the springs next Tuesday, i Quarters have already been engaged for the. players, and until April 1 they will Undergo a thorough course of training at the Indiana health resort.

Hurst Is going to make the players exert themselves in the preliminary games, and he will tolerate no loafing. For the first few days most of the time will be occupied in getting the: men Into condition. Light practice" on the diamond will be taken as a starter, gradually' increasing until a full nine-inning game will be played. The team is to return to St. Louis April 1, and from then on until April 13, two days before the opening of the regular championship season, exhibition games will be played with minor league teams.

It is intentions I fco arrange as many games as possible with Western League teams. Accordingly three of the teams of that league have already been booked for series of games at Sportsman's Park. On April 15 the Browns will open up in earnest 'with Tom Burns' Chicago aggregation to opponents. I "Tuck" Turner Is still a Brown Stocking, and it looks as though Manager Hurst were going to give the ex-Quaker a chance to redeem himself in the early games. Turner showed an unfortunate slump in his general playing last season and batted and fielded far below his standard.

If "Tuck" regains the form he displayed while with the Phila-delphias, he will be one Of the home team's mainstays. He is a (natural hitter and should bat .350 or better this season. Dowd, Holmes and Harley will contest for the three outfield positions, and unless Turner is installed in right garden this trio will comprise the 'locals' outfield. Dowd is a well-seasoned player and much Is expected of him. Harley should show great improvement this season.

He Is very speedy and quite a sticker, but did not do himself Justice here last summer. 1 Holmes Is almost as erratic as Monte Crossi and it remains to be seen how he will performs On paper, the Browns seem to be well equipped as to outfielders. .1 1 I "I am glad to read that La Chance will cover first base for us this season." de clared Crooks yesterday. "He is a great target for an inflelder to throw at and is as active on his feet as a kitten. He is as big, if not bigger, than Roger Connor, and covers lots of ground.

Besides, he is a good sticker, and we are in heed of batters." I St. Louis "fans" will watch with great interest the work of Frank Donahue with the Philadelphias this season. Frank made an enviable reputation for himself as a member of home team for the past two seasons, and if Manager Stallings. of the Phillies, uses good judgment In the way he works hlmj "Donny; should be the Quakers' leading box artist. Donahue is still a young man and has exemplary habits.

Little is expected of the Philadelphias this year, and Frank appears to have gone from one losing team to another. With proper support he can be depended upon to win a majority of his games, i I There have been miriy stories printed as to Harry Stelnfeldfs ability as an inflelder. So far as his practice with the Reds goes, it has been decidedly satisfactory, although, of course, he will not: have any- occasion to show his real strength or weakness for some weeks'. There are many stories afloat as to his, practice of I "shinning" a ball instead ofnelding it cleanly. One of the.mem-bers of last season's Indianapolis team now with the RedS there are three ex-Hoosiers mow with the team tells of a game in which Steinfeldt'B converted what 'might have been an out Into a home run.

"Billy Gray i was at bat," said this player, he hit a hot one straight at Steln-feldt, who was playing third base for Detroit. Instead of trying to stop the ball with jhis Steinfeldt jput his legs together and awaited the coming of the ball. It came like a rifle Bhot, but struck the shin pads which Steinfeldt wears and bounded oft into the wagon yard, giving the batter a lovely home run." Beckley says that with his shin fads Steinfeldt will be disqualified for be-ng overweight. "PINK" HAWIiEY TTnsS UP. Has Not Yet Signed a Contract' irlth the CincinnatiH.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SAN ANTONIO, March Hawley Is here. The "high muckamuck" of the "hold-lout" squad arrived this morning, looking aa fresh as a daisy and appearing in an unusually happy frame of mlnd. ji- I I' "Pink" hag not signed a Cincinnati contract, and says he does not Intend to Until the club agrees to pay him the same salary that he received from the Pittsburg management Jastj season. "When asked why he had come to San Antonio, he replied: I 1 "I came here to get in the best possible conditions 1 1 want to show what I can do when in shape and then: let the club's officials see whether or! not I am worth the money I demand.

1 1 "I have not signed be'enusa th rinntn. club offers me just $700 less than I re ceived In Pittsburg. I think that If I was worth trading several players for, I am worth just as much money as I received last season. It is all up to the club. I am hero and will work hard whether; I sign a rrn ra r-t ri vis I Ewing and Hawley met.i but did talk business.

Ewing said: have nothing to say to Hawley. He has not signed, and Jintll he jdoes he can do as he pleases. Hei came here at his own expense, and he will have to pay I his own board while here. If Hawley has anything to say, he must eome to me. It would be an injustice I to the other players to give him the same privileges as those that have signed.

It is all up to Hawley so far as I know; the club has! nothing more to offer him." The game between the Colts and Vets this afternoon resulted in-a victory for. the Vets by a score of 10 to 7. The team put in another good day at practice. Now that Hawley has made his appearance here, it is believed that Hahn will show up In a day or so, I 1 I I 1 i' I I Cleveland Rejrnlnrs Won. i Special Dispatch to the HOT SPRINGS, March! 10.

The regulars I defeated the Colts again to-day by the score jof 10 to p. They started out in earnest, as though they did, not Intend to allow the Colts to get the early advantage they secured yesterday. The youngsters, however, played a fast game and the contest was Interesting from beginning to end. Kauffman and Pickering distinguished themselves in the field by catching several apparently safe hits. McAleer excelled at the bat, with five hits in as many times up.

Manager Tebeau and President Robison express themselves as highly pleased; with the condition of 'the players. The regulars will go to Little Rock to-morrow morning, where they will play the Pittsburgs a series of two or three games: Batteries Regulars, Powell, Young and ZImmer; Colts, Kauffman, Kelb and Criger. Umpire Eddinger. -T Bnrllnfrton'a Team Complete. Special Dispatch to the BURLINGTON.

March 10. The official announcement of the completion of Burlington's! base-ball team for the coming season was biade to-night. It Is one of the strongest ever formed In the Western As-sociation. Manager Kreig gives the'names and official ibatting records of the players, as follows: I Lippert, 1. 349; Newman, c.

295; Belden, r. 308; Busse, r. 370: Wittrock, 300; Kreig, 350; Healv, 2W: Reilly, s. 270; Delehanty, 314; Williams, 256; Land, Eilar, 300; Bevls, 290; Vollendorf, Wolf, Mcllvalne, i Newman, the center fielder, was the star iof the Rockford. club last year, and has been appointed captain.

Dave Reillv, th shortstop, was at the head of the New England League players last year. Delehanty, third baseman, comes" with a great record from, Paterson, Knot's Base-Ball Schedule. Special Dispatch to the v' GALESBURG. March 10. Following is the schedule of games for the Knox College Base-ball Club: April 23, lows Wesleyan.

at Knox; April 29, Knox at Monmouth; May 5, Knox at Iowa Wesleyan. May 8, Knox at Cornell; May 7. Knox al Iowa May 14, Monmouth at Knox; tfcs Price of Shoddy. Boys'Clothing from the Busted Fair Conflrmatloa mad tester Suits -Greatest variety, fst materials, Inrludiug cheviots, clays, prices guaranteed the lowest, from $2, 95 up. Busted Fair Boys' $2 ff I Suits, our pric Bustd Fair Boys' S3 ff QQ Suits, our 4l03 new spring line it.

now romplete; elegant patterns, nouuy styles. $2.45, $2,95 up to $4.95 Busted Fair Boys a-c Pacts, our price. Busted Fair Boys' 50c Knee Pants, our prio Great line', newest 'f -styles, best I7c 29c i.75c life. He now admits that he had no ground for entertaining feelings of jealousy or at tempting to take his own life. I .1 I The Ci(len' Tart Daniel Sullivan, president, and T.

I Fekete, secretary of the Citlsens" partyj hare issued a Icalli for primaries and a city convention of thit party. Ttts primaries will be held in all the wards on the evening of i March IB. when candidates, for Alder men. win be selncted, ana eleven aeiegates and alternates chosen to the tlty convention, to be held at the City Court room! on Saturday evening March It). I 1 -i The Citizens' party, of, which Ma-or M.

Stephens-is the leader, will be e-uposed by the DcmocratsL the Republicans making no nominations in municipal politics. i The Hulen Divorce Case. A large number bf East St. Lpuisans went up to Carrollton, IlLi yesterday to attend of and Mrs. Hulen.

daughter of Philip Wolf, the divorce ease Mrs. Hulen is the) of this city, A bide issue the divorce. proceedings is a suit here for $2.1.000 dam- ages, entered! by Mr. Hulen against his iurncF.in. nTj 1 1 1 1 iih i i nn nVing; happily with hid wife until his in lnw and her flhusbahd interfered 1 M.

I fT- 1. in rneir auuirs. iue uanittga ouii, win tuuw tip In August, but if Mrs. Hulen wins to day in ner' cnargjs, lew peagne nere can understand how Hulen expects; to win in bit SUlt. I East Side JiotesJ 8.

Wllllams.i'of Afbany, N. is the guest of Harry Smith, 1512 St. Louis avenue. I Manager Knuppel has secured The World company for two performanocs at his (theater on Sunday, Mrs; Fannie Hopper, of 211 St. Louis avenue, was burled yesterday afjternoon from the family residence.

Willikm IR. the sage pi Waterloo, was tn East St. Louis yesterday, the guest of Hon. W. S.tForman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Turner entertained a large circle of friends yesterday evening at their home, U5 Laclede avenue. frlends'of C. Smith will present his name before; ahe Democratic) county convention as al candidate for State Senators Frank Kurrus.l Angus' GlllN, Jerry Crowley, R.

Maher' and Frank Geary will represent East St. Louis on the next petit Jury. .) Eureka Lodge, 81, Knights of Pythias, held a meeting last evening and after transacting general, business adjourned for a social inerry-maklijg. ttudge Hope, of yesterday occupied the bench in the City Court in place ot Judge Canby, who was compelled to go jto Belleville on legal business, I Fred Harms and Miss Emmi Reuter, both of Lebanon, were married yesterday by Justice J. Driscoll.

The bride! is a-slster to Mrs. William- Williams, of 312 North Ninth street. The Klondike I gospel band! will conduct at Music hall on Sunday efternqon 'under the auspices, of-the R. R. T.

M. C. A. Tha montlnir will tnlttl TllftPO at 3 o'clock "and all are Invited to attend. yesterday at her home of typhoid teor.

The lady was well known in East St. Louis. Her funeral will take place to-day and the body will be buried in Mount Carmel Cemetery. 1 i The Knights of the Willow! will give an- other euchre party at Lovingston's hall to- mOrrow The affair will be supple- merited by a cake-walk The knights nave extended an invitation to- all their friends -to. attend.

John Beairu, llr who was defeated by 1 but eighty votes for i Sheriff at the lata special election. I will seeH the Republican nomination again for thafoftlce. Mr. Bealrd is now coal oil inspector rer itast bt. ixiuib, and his friends plaim that hS is one of tha most popuiur young men in uouuiy.

i i i i i -v i Crawford's Millinery Is the best. LOCAL BREVITIES.i I I E. Sardanetft.l the Mexican Consul, has removed his office to room Emllle build- Ing, southwest corner of Ninth and Olive i streets, '4 I I Commodore Foote Association of" Naval Veterans will have a meeting Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at- Dr. C. A.

Wilson's office, No. HW Olive street. i Prof. George' ID. Herron will lecture to- hlght at Ir Rhodes' churchj Cardinal and Bell avenues, at 8 p.

Lecture free. Sub- ject VChrlstlanj Economics." The John A. Logan W. R. C.

will gfiv a i euchro party at Mrs.i Gen. Butterflpld's, 15213 Locust street, next Monday afternoon for the benefit at the relief fund. A progresslve-buchre party for the benefit Cf Missouri jdlvlslon. Sons of Veterans, will be held at I Blair Post hall 1708 Market street, Tuesday evening, April 5. 1 I Frank Pip Blair Post, Woman's Relief Corps, wlH give a.

progressive euchre party i at the residence! of Jtfrs. Weber, 2817 King's highway, next JHonday afternoon, The ladies of i the North St. Louts Turn; Vereln gave 'a uchre partyi at North St. hall last: night for the bene-i fit of-th new I gymnasium; PThere was as large attendance and the affair was very i enjoyable, i An abandoned! female Infant, about 4 days old, was found yesterday morning in the woodshed of Mrs Mary Meyers, of Lynch street. Mrs.

Meyers carried the child to the police station and the police sent it Ann's Asylum. i(i j. Orland, Rbberlt and Floyd iMcEwari, aged 11. 8 and ft years; respectively, were committed to the House of Refuge yesterday by Mayor Zlegenhein at the request "bf Miss E. -D- Craig, of the Provident Association.

Alt are nice appearing lads and will be well cared for-at the refugp. They are sons of: KoDert MeKwan, or i.z Mortn Nintn street. For -some time Mr. McEwan has found- It imposniblo to pbtain work. nio has two more cnnuren- inaer years of age.

Mlasourl Historical Society. I The Missouri Historical Society was entertained last night by Prot Frederick C. of Columbia, Mo.j, wljth lecture on v-jrne- estapiisnment uounties au-sourl." Prof. Hicks exhibited ia series of maps, showing ithe changes that have Iweri made In counties ih -Missouri since lh20. He gave' the establishment and changes that hv been made In the counties, showing the various divisions made up to the present time, I 1 Purity.

Strength, accuracy and Uniformity in BakingPowder 1 I I with a rccordj of Fifty Years standing are guaranteed by the signature of 't? Boston. I I Men, it Is Foolish for CLOTHING Busted Fair. Values bt. Louis may neve? see again. Busted Fair Men's CQ and Youths' $10 Suits.

0 Busted Fair Men's Lfl and Youths' $12 Suits, JID.OU Finest Baltimore Merchant -Tailor-Made Suits, 1 Best known materials, latent patterns, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 Men's Youths' Overcoats. Ppecials from the Busted Men's All-wool Covert Over4 coats, handsomely lined and trimmed, newest QQ Men's and Yoatha All-wool nobby Top rfj rn up from. 4D.0U May J8, Cornell at Knox; May 28, Knox at Monmouth; June 3, Lake Forest at Knox home dates remain to be filled. ji Orioles on a Strike. Special DiSDatch to the Globe-Democrat.

1 WILKESBAERB.PA.!, March 10. Hughey Jennings, shortstop of the Baltimore team, says that Keeler, Kelley and himself refuse to Join the Orioles unless Hanlon gives them higher salary. i' r- YonnW Beckwtth Slrni vrltb. Uubaque. Special Dispatch to the Qlobe-Democrat.

i DUBUQUE, Maroh 10. Sulli-vanj manager of the Dubuque Base-ball Clubjj to-day signed Warren W. Beckwith, son-in-law of Robert Ti Lincoln, as pitcher, Sullivan is negotiating; for the release of in the Atlantic League.v li NEWS OP THE CYCLISTS. MaJ. Taylor Will Probably Came the ii Lensroe Trouble.

Major Taylor, the little colored New Yorker who has managed to keep his name before tihe public through his many escapades during the past two years, is jonce more on He has started the season of 1808 by being! chased out of Savannah, and now he is about to give the powers of the League of American Wheelman difficult question to wrestle with. At Ithe last meeting1 of the national assembly it was decided; to make all professional 'i wheelmen register with Chairman Mottj for which they will be taxed $2 each. Taylor is a professional rider and a very good one, as many of the champions found out last season. In accordance with the decision of the assembly, Taylor will register and pay Chairman Mott $2 if his -application 3 accepted. If Taylor is allowed to register the L.

A. W. will be practically recognizing colored wheelmen, and this is a line that the organization had closely drawn for several years. I Should the chairman' decline to accept the application of Taylor he will barring the rider from making as no professional wheelman can I ride at an L. A.

W. track unless registered. Lawyers say Taylor will have good- grounds for a proceeding at law. At any rate, the L. A.

W. is going to have trouble, for. the colored wheelmen can Joinjthe Canadian association, which' does not draw the line. I The League of American Wheelmen and the Canadian association have an agreement whereby the wheelmen who are members! are entitled to all privileges. Should Taylor Join' the Canadian, association, he would be entitled to from the W.

i Charley McCarthy, St: champion cyclist, departed for! St. Augustine, last evening, where he will compete in some out-of-door tournaments to be given this month. "Mac" left bys himself, Dan Daugh-erty backing out at the last moment on account of parental objection. Daugherty will remain at his books for this winter at he will most likely Join the professional ranks. I I i 5- Linton, one of the stars of middle-distance racing, will make his first American appearance at Madison Square Garden on March 25, when he will ride an exhibition.

He Will be paced by several teams, i JJATTLE OF HEAVY-WEIGHTS. Choynskl nn1 Sharkey Will Meet To-I MKht in San Francisco. Tonight's battle at San Francisco be tween Joe Choynski and Tom Sharkey is the the most Important (pugilistic i meeting of year. The betting; on the result is slightly in favor of the "Sailor Lad." The following table, giving the age, weight and measurement" of the two fighters, is Inter-, esting: 1 Sharkey. i Choynskl.

2T years. 1 1 years a puunuB. vveini, pounns .5 Jeet 11 inches It) Inches Reach. inch(a inches. inches 15 inches blcepa ....14 inches 12V4 inches inches 8 Wrist.

t.i, inches 18 inches inches 2 inches contracted. .38 inches 47! finches. Chest 43 inches 44 iinchea.v. inches 3 'inches 80 inches Inches leg-. 34 inchs inches.

4 Thigh. inches inches i Calf ll lnfh 6 inches. .8 inches The men will a-o twentv rounds. ShorV Liahas the advantage ni weight, but Choynski ovursnauows mm in neignt.ana has a lone-er reach by 6 inches. Sharkey Is eure to fight iiib ubuai nainmer-aiiu-iong jasnion, out Choynski's cleverness is counted Tby his friends to keep him out of harm's way.

Joe gives it out that if he is unsuccessful in tonight's battle he will quit the game forever. If he can avoid the "Sailor Lad's" wild rushes in the early rounds he should win out. i vi. i Tj: 'A Sporting men: will ibe surprised to learn that the valuable light-weight championship belt presented to Jack McAuliffe, when he defeated Jimmy Carroll, is in. a pawn shop on the New York.

The belt has been listed, and will be sold to the highest bidder within the next few days. It is a. vf ry elaborate affair of gold, silver and enamel. It cost originally about $2500 or f.TiXK). Upon the front appears the name of the-donor and a picture of McAuliffe.

The belti itself is composed of massive squares of silver, upon which are figures in gold. Thei squares are linked together with minia ture ring posts ana ropes. Kid I "Cbamnlon" Now. INDIANAPOLIS, March McCoy to-night received the following telegram from Richard K. Fo and Samuel C.

Austin', of the Police Gazette, dated at-New York: "(Jheck for forfeit! deposited with Police Gazette returned to Dayton. The date of the prescribed time of your challenge having expired without acceptance, your right to claim -the heavy-weight championship title by default, can not be denied. Mutual congratulations and best wishes for your success in defending the; same." McCoy to-night signed the articles to fight Jack Bonner March 28. Connelly Ridicules McCoy's) Claim. PITTSBURG, March 10.

Michael J. Connelly, Peter Maher's manager, says: "kid McCoy's claim to the heavy-weight championship is a farce. He told me in a personal interview that he was afraid of Maher. He said, 'I am challenging champions, but fighting i "Our S5O00 forfeit is still in the hands of Sams Austin for any; man in the world to cover, and until McCoy fights a top-notcher his iclaim is ridiculous. Maher has whipped both men McCoy is after now." HESILTED IX A TIE.

Thtf (iam of Banket Hull Ilrtnern In- fllii.ua olls aou si; ilarge crowd gathered attthe gymnasium of tie South Side Y. M. A. last -night to witrjess a hotly-contested game of basket ball between Indianapolis and St- Louis teanhs. An enthusiastic crowd of jfourteen accompanied the team from Indianapolis.

Ther were joined at the gymnasium by lo-fal 'rooters," and together they made the hall ring with their shouts. Over the-goal of the Indianapolis boys was painted In large letters, "The Indian: Saints." The home team had its share of rooters. Every good playipn both sides was warmly applauded. For forty minutes each side fought and scrambled, ths, tide of victory for both ebb- Rg and flowing "vith ach successive plav. The teams were vy evenly matched, and, curiously enough, at the end of each half, score stood even After the first twenty minutes it was10 to ID.

When the whistle blew its lafc note, signifying that up, the sfcre read li to li). Tiie Indianapolis teami however, protested the O. C. F. i a 1 in in a Our Golden, Guarantee.

We keep mil Clothing purchased ot at la repair rem. We refund money la mil Instances It you are not satisfied. KEN'S PANTS. Busted Fair Stock. Busted Fair Men's $2 Pants, QQn our Busted Fair Men's S3.

SO Pants. I our price 4) I I jj Burted Fair Men's S3 50 Pants. $1.89 our Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor-made Pants; latest srriug sty les, nobbiest effects, up to $4.95 SEVENTH and game and based their action On a rule to the effect that when the score is- tied the game should go to the team that scored the first pointsi The St. Louis boys recognize the rule, but claim that the first points for Indianapolis scored partly on fouls. The dispute Will be submitted: to Dr.

Luther Gulich of Springfield. secretary of the Athletic League of the association, and regarded as the highest authority on the interpretation of rules. The first half began with 'vigor. Indianapolis had all the best of it for a time. At the end of the first fifteen minutes the score stood 103 for the Indians.

Then the St. Louis boys rallied in great shape, and by a Series of brilliant plays brought the score to a tie in five minutes. During the fifteen minutes' intermission between tHb halves l-the spectators were entertained with a recitation by sr. L. Fenwick s-boys.

During the second half the contest was still warm, but the work began! to tell on the men, and one Ipoint less was made on each side than during the first half. The men were completely fatigued when time was Following was the line-up: Indianapolis. i St. Louis. Charles fc ward.

Forbes C. Plergon Right forward. Anhelg-er L. Plerson Graham D. Hester Tft Neumann GeorKe Q.

Bottiaeher Umpires Dr. J. O. Nehrbas and W. E.

Hardin, both of Indianapolis, Referee Secretary Kruemling. i I BOWLING. Missouri i PnViflc Clerks. 3t Enarrav- I I 2. The Missouri 'Pacific Clerks won the odd game from the Engravers on the Grand! alleys last night.

Loeddeke iand Lawrence led their respective sides. Score: if MISSOURI PACIFIC. CLERKS. Name; Loeddeke Chapman Marshall: Mueneh I. Foerstner M.

1. 8. 4. 6. 45 S5 42" 211 28 37 41 17 At.

42 1-5 S3 2-5 40 4-6 5 36 41 6 69 34 46 43 41 36 30 2i4 23 30 2S 137 77 -28 17 2-5 2 39 36 33 31 49 41 ,190 38 i Totals Lemke Simpson Giegling Hughes Lawrence Totals ...,18 SS7 1S2 183 168 19J 183 36 9-25 At. 35 3-5 ENGRAVERS. C. M. 1.

2. S. 30 31 44 35 34 43 32 5. T'l. 3 178 4 34 35 3 38 40 3 37 84 3 46 23 2 28 35 37 1K3 3-6 32 160 St 35 1S6 49 52 211 .15 181 167 174 174 183 192 S88 35 J-23 Junipers, 3t Mustards, 2, t-; The Junipers and Mustards, of the Druggist League.

bowled at the. Crescent alleys last nighty The Junipers were in good form and bowled well. The Mustards had art off night, and lost the odd game. jNeu was high man' for. the Mustards, wittt Ludwlg close second.

Kopp bowled in his usual good form for the Junipers, and led, with 'Waldeck only two pins behind him. Score: JUNIPERS. I- 5. T'l. Av.

43 223 44 S-5 38 186 37 1-6 41 221 44 l- 42 202 40 2-5 81 176, 35 1-S Name, i Kopp Funcke Waldeck Brueggeman Scboppe Totals CM. 1. 2. 3. 14.

4 .38 35 59 47 :136 2 52 31 4 36 35 6 41,31 52 36 61 3 45 36 38 53 S3 4 i 45 35 43 40 27 .26 219 168 238 212 192 197 1008; 40 8-25 MUSTARDS. Nnme, IiUdwig Neu Jopt Reisse Kahre iC. M. 6. T'l.

62 214 42 4--i 43 S3 2-B 37 41.2-5 31 .1 29 215 187 1S5 2U7 Totals (30 191 179 191 211 227 179 988 Catnips, 3. Burdocks, 2. The Catnips and Burdocks, the twoi leaders in the Druggists' League, howled their match on: the Acme alleys last night. 1 By winning the 6dd game, the' Catnips succeeded in gaining a point on the leaving the latter team two games ahead the championship contest. The match! last night proved rather i interesting,) the clubs alternating in winning.

Although the final garhe was won easily, It was nip and tuck until the last three frames, in which the Catnips made a grand-stand finish. Nie-i man and Stuessel led their respective score: if, i CATNIPS. Name. I Nav Delkeskamp Niemann Reilly BilU c. M.

1. 2. 45 30 3. 4. 5.

1 I Av. 38 i 41 87 191 38 1-5 47 39 33 194 88 3-5 45 29 6.1 226 45 1-5 84 St 33 1H9 37 4-8 61 i 30 39 215 43 8 39 8 48 6 31 8 43 8 34 30 45 47 50 41 49 46 Totals 195 221 205 215 170 203 1015 40 15-25 Aszmam Thnmser Schneider F.nderle Stuessel Totals BURDOCKS. M. 6 37 2 56 8 53 4 49 4 39 1. 2.

4. 42 5. Tl. At. 28 210 41) 86 66 31 48 32 42 38 36 31 37 45 25 27 28 80 42 193 S8 3-5 1S3 177 216 36 3-5 35 2-5 43 1-5 33 61 54 ..24 234 168 219 200 205 177 969 38 19-23 Sportinir IVotea.

The annual meeting of the fit. Louis Fanciers Association will: be held at 6t)4 Olive street tomorrow night. Nine directors will be elected, D. B. Davison, an amateur base-ball would like- to sifrn with some team In the 17-year4 old class.

His address ia room 107 union station, Marplot. i the plucky S-year-old which I save Judee Denny the race of his life in the four-mil. Thornton Stakes at the Ingleside track, may go to England. A British racing man was so imi pressedi with that he has the grand effort made by Marplot Schreiber with a view to purchasing- the cnit; upenea negotiations wun barney Marplot should be a winner in the long-distance races of the English turf. Diamond Dnat.

"Heinle" Pelts is lighter now than he was at any time last season. i The Pittsburgs will travel a greater dlstanc this. season than any other league team over 14, tOO miles. i Breitensteln's arm is In splendid form; He doesn't anticipate trouble of the kind that he had the earlier part of last season. "Jock" HalllRan, once a Red, and who was indefinitely suspended by the Baltimore club some years ago for breaking "Cub" Strieker's jawl wants to get back Into the gartie again.

j- Al Warner, "of St. Louis, has been appointed to the staff of umpires of the Interstate League. He should graduate into the big league in the course of a season or two. Very few of the Eastern eluhs have begun their spring training as yet. This is accounted for by the fact that most of train at or near the seaside! resorts of the Ea-st where it is much cooler.

tt course; than down! South. The latter part of next week will see them all at work. School Bond Election. Special Dispatch to the Qlobe-Democrat. i JEFFERSON CITY, March Board of Education of this city, at a meetr lng to-day, submitted a to be voted upon at the election; April 5, to jissui of bonds for the purpose of erecting new school building.

The public schools of the city are in a badly overcrowded con dition, owing to the rapid Increase of population durine the past three years, and i new -ouiiaing is absolutely necessary. Mump, and Meaales Epidemic. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EMPORIA, March 10. The annua! contest in debate on the dramatic Vartj whichrwas to have taken place to-morrow evening at the state normal has been postponed indefinitely, owing to an' epidemic of measles and mumps prevailing among the pupils.

Two of the leading con- teatants and many other pupils are sick, i Rppobliraa Clnb The' Eighteenth Ward Republican League Club held an enthusiastic meeting last night. Speeches were made by W. II. Os-mer, Farwell Walton, i president of i the club; John secretary; Fred Busche and iS. B.

Stanard. A resolution was passed memorializing the St. Louis representatives in Congress to support the Evans bill, a modification of the civil service rules. The precinct committee held a meeting at the close of the league cluli meeting. 1 Shoes, Nats, Ladles' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, milioery, 10c to 35c on the Dollar.

Suits to Order, $10.00. $12.50,515.00 We shof thousands ot styles and patterns, and guarantee materials, fit and finish equal to that ot bigft-grade Merchfnt Tailors about town, who will charge you $35 to $60 for the identical garmentg.Our j.rice, $10, $1250, $15. FRANKLIN AVE. A CENTRAL PRODUCE MARKET. Business Men of East Louis Want to Establish One.

The Schema Will Benefit St. Louis as Well as the East Side A Popular Beau In Trouble Jealous Husband At- tempts Suicide East Side News. Members of the Grocers Association and many other citizens are just 'now agitating the establishment of a central market, and it is quite likely that suchj. a bill would pass the City Council without a dissenting vote. Mayor M.

M. advocated the scheme at one time, but the Council at that time was against it. JJow it ieems the matter has been generally dlsciissed, and all classes of citizens feel that; it wpuld' be a great benefit, not only to the grocers, to the citizens generlany It, is -contendfiaj that half the products of trreaf hnl- foma never reach East St Louis or St. Louis on account of the absence ot such a market, but are shipped In way stations to Chicago and Eastern markets. The farmers' claim thatjlf the market was established, iand they; knew that they would find- buyers, would send everything to East St.

Louis, knowing well that if they failed in disposing of their produce It would be but a short distance to St. Louis. Now, however, with but one alternative they accept the proposition of Eastern and Northern buyers, and ship their j' truck: in President George Lotz. pf the Grocers' As-: sociatlon, is heartily in' favor of the market, and will lend it all possible aid. He Says there is no reason why there should not be a central place! where the farmer and storekeeper or other buyer could meet and make bargains.

It would bring a large; lot of business to East St. Iouis, and com-i pel the Eastern buyers to come to East 8t. Louis Instead of dealing directly with the farmer. All oppose general peddling during market hours, and 'say-i that they will back the scheme with money if It Is put on foot. Others claim that the passage of' an ordinance making certain streets a market headquarters would be sufficient, as all who hart whth tn ell would naturallv congre gate there, and thereby virtually establish NATIONAL STOCK Keir Force of I.ady Mlerojiooplsts De.

Kin Tlielr IJatlen. Montegue, Crouch a new commis-t sion now located onl the third floor of the new Exchange building. Fort AVorth excursionists return home to-night. a Twelve lady assistant mlcroscoplsts report-; ed for duty Wednesday; morning at the office of the government mea inspection bureau. The first day was devoted to schooling the ladles in the-use of jthe.

microscopej knd ow, having1 learned that, they are; capable.of inspecting ja small section of every porker killed tha is intended for ex4 port. The following Is a roster of the lucky! appointees: Mrs. H. M. Vest, Mrs.

Sallie R. Griffin, Mrs. Green, and Misses Ada, Baker, Anna Klingei, Mamie Pauley, Nel-t lie M. Bell. Louisa M.

LoreyL Laura S. Rop- iecjuet. Ruby S. Newkirk, Relka, trnderfng4 er and Minnie Wood." The force7 will be iiw creased from time to time as necessity re- quires. i.

-fi Business is very Quiet at the stock yards except in the horse and mule department, ij Anderson contractors for sewer-i ing and paving the stock yards, are daily adding to their force of men. 3 Charles Mullin, an employe at the horse barns, had three ribs broken by being kick--: ed by vicious horse. ll Edward Gaston, collector for Stites Township, can be found daily at the'Stock Yards Bank, ready to receipt Sfor taxes. The contractors building tjhe Nelson Morj ris slaughter house are Working a large force of men. An immense amount of bulldJ ing material is on cars in the railroad yard? waiting to be unloaded.

i Nelson Morris Co. are putting in'a con veyor to carry coal from cars to their bod-i er room, and while under' construction the fuel has to be wheeled in hand barrows; from the street into the boiler room, mak ing a very laborious and expensive Swift Co. have recently completed a building devoted to sleeping apartments for: members of their fire department. i So far this year the National Stock Yards more horses and mules than they did for the; corresponding time- last year IE W.1 J. McFarlane.

of the McFarlane-Evans Company, has gone on a visit to nis oia home in Pennsylvaniai I fl Ex-Policeman Sheehey Is night watchman at the AUerton sheep house, and he prom-: ises to make it interesting for any sheep-thieves who may put in an; appearance. A WOMAN JCOBNE1). Causing- rnple-nsant -Trouble for a i I'opnlar Railroad Clerk. Frank Norris, a young railway clerk, residing at C21 Pennsylvania javenue, now has troubles of his own, more (aggravated than usually falls to the lot of a man of his Btandtng. A Miss Frances Thornburg, who resides in St.

but Who is a' visitor in East St. Louis, yesterday caused his' arrest for a to keep a marriage con tract, and will also sue hint for damages in the City Court. She also, claims that several other young woflien, particularly a Miss Moody, of Odin, proposes to enter Ini-llar proceedings for a-like trause. Norris readily gave bonds for til appearance before Justice Boyne.s and says that he fight the matter to the bitter end, as he. characterizes it as a blackmailing scheme.

The girl -says that, she met Norris last summer at the home of a mutual friend, Mrs. Hewitt, of 51t North! Seventh street, and the pair soon became! lovers. In less than a month the wedding day was set, but Just at that time she claims Norris diecovered that he had a little love affair at Odin, which would probably postpone the East St. Louis wedding. Miss Thorn-burg readily consented to the: postponement and went back to St.

She. returned later, and it was then that she fell a via-, to the wiles of the ma4 she loved. Ever shice last December; she; says, she vhas pleaded with Norris to protect her name but he put her off with Ithe story about the Odin girl. Becoming, desperate, sue paused his arrest, and now claims that her love 'has turned to hate una one aha will hunt ud Miss Moody, who ahA Kav In now in a. hostiltal in St.

and also look up the addresses of other girls end endeavor to work in harmony with them for a righting of their common wrongs. Norris has a host ot friends who will stand by him In ihour of trouble and danger, as they do not believe him guilty of the wrongs charged. Attempted Salrlde. George Hirth. a carpenter living at Sli) Brady avenue, attempted to commit suicide yesterday by swallowing a large -dose of chloroform.

Ir Twitcnen, nowever, ar rived In time to save his Hfe. Hirth, it ts -claimed, is exceedingly Jealbus of his wife and for some cause began; to upbraid her yesterday. She informed him that all his suspicions were groundless and allayed his ansrer. Later when she noticed that he had not left his room to go to work sht hurrloil unstairs and found htm Ivlng on the floor, The bottle was still in his hand, and th nauseating smell -was plainly discernible She hurried off for- ft physician, and found one just in time to call her husband back to Our Knee I THE BALDWIN HANDICAP. Ilcst Mllcrs nt Frisco Will Meet To-1 IHorrow Logan' Cireat Record.

The Baldwin Handicap, at a mile, will be the feature of to-morrow's card at the Oakland The best sprinters' now racing1 on thj. Pacific slope are eligible to start, a great contest should, ensue. Burns. Waterhouse have four of their crackerjacks entered. Including Traverser, which last Tuesday won the mile Rancho del Paso Handicap with 124 pounds up in the fast time of Traverser is Just now.

in marvelous form, and It is hard to pick a horse to beat him in the Baldwin without Fleur de Lis is capable of again defeating him. The mare did it once before at a mile and a i sixteenth at the same track, but in that race Traverser set the pace and ran the first mile In 1:30. Fleur de Lis did not get to him until within 100: yards of the winning post. j. i Ed Corrlgan has offered to bet that Fleur de with 100 pounds UP, can circle the Oakland track in 1:38.

To-morrow's con test between Fleur de Lis and Traverser should jbe a brilliant one, but the race will by no means 'be confined to only the two horses The '97 Brooklyn Handicap winner.1 Howard. Mann, the sensational Senator Bland, the slashing Salvation, Buckwa, the acrobatic record breaker, Lincoln and Trolley may all- be arrayed in the opposition, and all can gallop some. Howard Mann is right on-edge, and will probably be a contending horse when the winning post is reached. It is hot every day in the week that one sees a mare of Fleur de Lis' clasB In a and, with all due respect to i the speedy Traverser, If the great daughter of Maxim is not reserved for the: Burns Handicap, she should add the Baldwin to her other victories. Pat Dunne, one of the shrewdest and most successful -trainers on the American urf, is giving Salvable a special preparation for the Montgomery Handicap, to be run four weeks from to-morrow.

Salvable will carry 108 poimds in the inaugural event of the Memphis meeting, and as he is in receipt of a. year and 19 pounds from Ornament, he may 1 prove to be a thorn In the latter a side. Salvable, the most serviceable horse in iDunne's stable, earned $8425 in stakes and purses last year. He is the most useful son oftSalvator that lias yet been shown, and, having wintered well, should be a formidable 1 factor this season among the older Idivision of thoroughbreds. Dunne campaigned, nine horses In 1897, and all won races the single exception of Captive.

The total learnings of the Btable'amounted to j. Shields, owner of Logan, "the centenarian horse," is quartered at Newport with a string of ten horses. Shields is a capital fellow, but occasionally gets cranky about the "book." He was Very popular at the StJ Louis Fair Grounds track, but got It into his head the fall1 of '96 thatthe weekly programmes were made up without due consideration of the merits -of Logan, John sRudden, Devault and Braxey. Shields pulled out from the Fair Grounds and went up to Ideal Park, where he was literally frozen In. Old Logan has started in nearly 700 races, has been inside the money on 000 occasions, has 103 victories to his credit and is to-day full of ginger and as sound as a dollar.

I Riley Grannan, beloved of jockeys, stable boys and nervy bookmakers, but persona nop grata in jocey ciud inciosnrra, is again on his native heath. 5 Grannan has Just returned from the "grand tour." during which he visited several of the show places of sthe effete East, not omitting Jerusalem the Golden. Grannan had such varied experiences during his travels and was so uniformly up against the: that he Is tiniv educated ud to making a percentage book on any old kind of a contest. J-r "Jumps" Combs was aptly nicknamed. The bov has Just Jumped his contract with E.

C. Wolfe, a New Orleans man, who race; as Tomlinson Cor Wolfe has advised Secretary Hopper, of the turf congress, of Combs conduct, and the boy will have to stand bn the" ground until he makes up his mind to cry- "peccavl" and return to the Tomlinson stable. I 1, owner of Hush, Helen H. Gardner and other race horses, returned yesterday sfrom New York. Mr.

Kirwan thas wintered in the East and his holiday has been of benefit to him. "I had intended taking my stable down to Little Rock," said Mr Kirwan last night, "but have decided to remain in St. Louis and i wait-! for the opening of the Fair Grounds. I have some fair 2-yearrOlds, and my string has wintered well and will be able to race Inaugural In the East the racing horizon was never more serene, and a great season is anticipated. I am well satisfied with the outlook for the local game, and am of the opinion that the Fair Grounds will have a banner meeting." j- j( r.

I Tomlinson AV Co. appear to have an educated flllv irf Eton Jacket. The daughter of Whistle Jacket appears to know Just when her E. C. Wolfe, of New Orleans, has his checks down on her.

At such times she invariably puts her best leg forward and wins, as she did yesterday. In a gallop. When Mr. Wolfe declines to risk his money on her Eton Jacket gracefully accepts the situation and loiters In the rear, so as to get a better view of the misfits In; the race. I I Morris Parle Raping Dates.

NEW YORK, March 1 10. The dates, for the spring; meeting of the Westchester'Rac-ing Association at Morris Park were announced; to-day. According to the new schedule there will be racing every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from May 7 until May 20. This is one day; a week more than the last spring. meeting.

I i yorsoi F's manager i ,1..:. Tnrki May Come to- St. l.onls- Wrest- lias Sweepstakes Planned. John C. i Meyer, the St.

Louis promoter, is making arrangements for the appearance In this city of Yousouf the champion Turkish wrestler, who Is at, present on this side of the -Atlantic. Mr. Meyer is. figuring pn gettinirl up a wrestling sweepstakes, each contestant to put up $250, he to add a purse of $500, the entire money to be given the winner. I 1 Mr.

Meyer was lh receipt of a letter from Joseph Doublier, Yousouf a manager, yesterday, announcing, that: he would be willing to; bring the Turk oh to St. Louis to com- jmta In isuch a contest. Mr. Meyer is In correspondence with Tom! Jenkins, Dan "Straneler" 1 Lewis, Ernest Roeber and "Farmer Burns, and if he is successful in arranging a wrestling sweepstakes, these five men and Yousouf as the competitors, the greatest wrestling exhibition ever given in this part of the country should result. 1 n.

i rlt is Mr. Meyer's intention! to hold the sweepstakes on April. 15, if he succeeds in completing all arrangements, i Besides the bouts on the mat he will petition the Police Board to allow a number of sparring exhibitions to be given, New American Swtmmintr Record. CHICAGO, March 10 Walter Blum, 18. years old.

created a nfew American record last night In the tank of the Chicago Athletic Association. It Was in the quarter-mile race, an open contest, one of three at different distances, fort the Indoor championship of the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic Blum's time, 6:32 2-5, Is exactly one (second faster than any time ever done before in' this country. The previous record is that of A. T. Ken-ney, of Philadelphia, the former Australian swimmer, who came here during the World's Fair and beat all the best men in the country.

In the lagoon In Jackson Park. i Office Men's Chess Tourney. 1 The present status of the Office Men's Club tourney shows that out1 of a possible 2J games G. H. Walbrecht has won 18 and lost 4 T.

E. Lyons has won 17' and lost 4Vi; Ed has won 10 and lost 4 with 2 games yet to play; Haller has won 144 and; lost 4, with 3 games yet to play, one of which is with Schrader, Should Schrader win from Haller, he can tie with Walbrecht for first prize. If Haller wins from Schrader, he will tie with Lvons for second prize. If Schrader draws with Haller. he ties with Lyons for second prize.

The match between the Office Men's Club and the Si, Louis Chess Club will be brought, off to-morrow night at the Office Men's Club..