The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 5

POP TTT r- 1 PPAY nnceil, as shown by the following mileage xtiJXiu i riliil. (able made out yesterday: St. Paul 5,200 5,2.9 Minneapolis 4.729 Oshkosh iue northwestern League Representatives Duluth 8,212 La Crosse 5,485 Get Out a Schedule for the Games Euu ciaire Moines 5,583 Of the Season. a Collcire i.encuc. Boston, March 12.

Representatives of A Trophy, to be Worth at Least $500. to Harvard, Yule. Princeton, and Columbia be Offered the League by Spald- 1 ut form a college base ball league, Mr. idling ibald. of Vale.

presided. It was voted that the lour clubs named form a league, no Sunday Games to be Played ln St. other colleges to be admitted. It is pioba- Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee that four will be played with and Duluth. oncll college nine, two at home and two abroad.

SffSWH The Case of Catcher l.ejisr Discussed Knocked llim Sciitiolesw. and llefeiro- to the Executive Philadelphia, March 12, Forty policommittee. Ucians. professional, business and sporting. men paid $5 each to witness a fight to a At the meeting of the Northwestern Base rt ssSpii; Ball league at the Merchants hotel yester- well-Known resort 111 Junmy Murray, a Ball league at the Merchants hotel ester- The principals were Juumy Murray, a day there were present Messrs.

Foster, of well-known New York light-weight, and Minneapolis, Barnes, of St. Paul. Hart, of Billy Tuliy. of Kensington. Murray Milwaukee, Harrington, of Crosse, An- tipped the scales at 135 pounds.

Two-ounce derson. of Duluth, President M. Roche, gloves were used. Whim time was called of St. Paul, and Secretary 11.

T. Quin, of both men came together at once, They Milwaukee. Mr. Harrington carried a countered, but was the most -ij- 1, ellcctive and landed on lullv neck. 1 here P.oxn for Bryan, of Dcs Monies, and See- was for the xt ulillM(( and retarj Quin nad proxies tor Eau lane and then urray Tuliy on his neck with Oshkosh.

The new rules, as adopted by his left, and fell to the floor on his the National league and American associa- face. He was quickly ou his feet, howtion. were read over and freely discussed, ever, and the second round ended in a and all points cleared and explained. The clinch. Murray knocked Tuliy down twice secretary was directed to draft a circular In the second and drew Grot blood of instructions to the several official scorers, by an upper cut on the nose.

Tuliy was interpreting the rules completely, for the very weak in the thl rd found and Murray purpose of securing uniformity in scoring, finished him with a left hand blow on the The Northwestern league was com- chin which knocked him senseless. Tuliy I XORTHWESTKEX LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOE 1-S7. lAt Dcs Ait At KauAt La At -lin-. At Mil- aWosli- Al Moines. Duluth.

Claire. neapolis. waukee. kosh. Paul.

Dcs Moines. June 10. June 14. May 30. June 81.

May 8... June 7.. June 17. June 11. June May 31.

22. May 10.. Juno 8.. June IS. 12.

'June June I.J June 23. May 11.. June 9.. June 19. Aug.

4.. Aug. 8.. July 'July 31.. July 21..

June 30. Aug. 11. Aug. 5..

Aug. July T. Aug. 2.. July 22.

July 1... Aug. 13. Aug. 10.

July 8... 3 July 2. Aug. 14. Oct.

8... Oct. 4... lAug.I Aug. 15.

Sept. 24. Sept. 20.) Aug. 23.

Sept. 29. 'Oct. 5... Aug.

10. Sept. 25. Sept. 21.

Aug. 24. Oct. 1... Oct.

11.. Jet. 0... Aug. 17 Sept.

Sept. 22. Aug. 25. Oct.

2... Duluth 1 May 13. May 25.. VI ay 9.. 21 May 4...

I April 30. 18.. May May 86.. May 10.. May 23..

May 5... 2.. May 10.. May May 27.. May 11..

May' 21.. May 7... May 3.7. May 20.. July 81..

1 I July July July 85.. July 14.. July 22.. July 6... July 19..

July4am July July 26... July 16.. July 23 July 7... I July 20.. July4p nil July 31 July 27..

July 17. Sept. 20 Sept. 3.. Sept.

16. Aug. 27. Sept. 9..

Sept. 12. Aug. 31. Sept.

81. Sept. 5.. Sept. 17.

Aug. 28. Sept. lv. Sept.

13. Sept. 1.. Sept. 22.

Sept. 6.. Sept. 19. Aug.

30. Sent. 11. Sept. 14.

Sept. 2.. Eau Claire May 9... May 89.. I May 3.

April 30. May 4... May 21.. May 10.. May 30.

May 14.. June 4.. May 1... May 5... May 22..

May 11.. June 1 May 10.. June. s. 3...

May 7... May 24.. Ju1y 25.. i Ju1y 9... July 28..

July 14.. July 18. I July 21.. July 3... July 20..

July 10. July 20. July 16. July 19.. July 22.

July 4aui July 87.. July July 30. July 17.. July 20. 7 July 23..

July 4pm Sept. 10. Aug. 19 Sept. 20.

Aug. 16. Sept. 11. Sept.

8.. Aug. 27. Sept. 17.

Aug. 20. 1 Sept. 81. Aug.

17. Sept. 13. Sept. 9..

28. Sept. 19. Aug. 21 Sept.

22. Aug. IS. Sept. 14.

Sept. 10. Aug. 30.. La Crosse May 26..

June 17. June 10 June 14. May 21.. June 3.. June 21.

May 27.. June IS. Juue 11 1 June 15. May 22.. June 4..

June 22. May 28.. I June 19. 'June 13 June 18.1 May 24.. June 6..

June 23. July July 11.. Aug. 1 Aug. 7..

July 9... July 14. Aug. 4.. July 13.

2 Aug. 9.. I July 10.. 1 July 15.. I Aug.

5.. Aug. 3 Aug. 10. July 11..

July 16. 6.. Sept. 5.. Sept.

29. Sept. 24 Oct. 4... Aug.

27. Sept. 1. Oct. 8....

Kept. 6.. Oct. 1... Sept.

20 Oct. 5... Aug. 28. Sept.

2.. Oct. 9.... Sept. 7..

Oct. 2... Sept. 27 Oct. 6...

Aug. 29. 'Sept. 3.. Oct.

11.. Minneapolis May 5... June 7... May 17.. April May 13..

May 9... 'May 26.. May June 8... May 18.. May May 14..

May 29.. May 7... June 9... May 19 Mar 3. May 15..

May 11.. My 30pm July 18.. June 29.. June July 21.. July 24..

July 28.. i July I July 19.. June 30.. June 25.. July 22 26..

'July 29.. I July 8... July 20.. July 1... June 27..

July 23 Ju1y 30.. July 10.. Sept. 12.. Aug.

23. Aug. 31. Sept. 8 Sept 16.

Sept. 20. Aug. 21. Sept.

13.. Aug. 24. Sept. 1..

Sept. 9 Sept. 21. 'Sept. 3..

Sept 14.. Aug: 25. Sept. 2.. Sept.

10 Sept 18.. Sept. 22. Sept. 6..

Milwaukee May 17.. June 14.. June 21.. June 8.. June May 30..

1 June 11.. May 18.. June 15.. June 22.. I June 9..

June IS May 31.. Juue 12.. May 19.7 June 16.. June 23.. June 29.

June June I. 13.. July 13.. Aug. 1..

Aug. 5.. June 30. Aug. 11.

Aug. 7.. July 2.. Aug. 6..

July 1... Aug. 13.. July 6... Aug.

9.. July 15. Aug. 3. Oct.

8... July 2. Aug. 14 July 7. Aug.

10. Aug. 31.. Oct. 4...

Oct. 10.. Aug. 23.. Sept.

29 Sept. 5.. Sept. 24. Sept.

L.Oct. 5... Oct. 11.. Aug.

24.. 0ct. 1 6.. Sept. 25.

Sept. 2. Oct. 6... Oct.

12. Aug. 25.. Oct. 2 7.

Sept. 27. Oshkosh May June 22.. June 17. May 18..

i June 10. May 27 June 14. May 24.. I June 23. June 18.

May 19.. 11. 1 May 28 June 15. May 25.. June June 20.

May 21.. I June 12. May 29 June 16. July 9... I Aug.

Aug. 11. 1 Juno 25. Aug. 4..

July 3 July 31.. July 11.. Aug. 8.. Aug.

12. Juue 27. 1 Aug. 5.. July 4am Aug.

2.. July 12.. Aug. 9.. Aug.

13. June 28. Aug. Julv4pml Aug. 3..

Aug. 27. Sept. 24. Sept.

29. Aug. 18. Oct. 8...

Aug. 15 Oct! 4... Aug. 29. Sept.

25. Sept. 30. Aug. 19 Oct.

9... Aug. 16 Oct. 5... Aug.

30., Sept. 27. 1... Aug. 20.

Oct. 11.. Sept. 4 Oct. 6.

Bt. Paul April 30. June 2.. 7.. May 5...

May 28... May 8.. May 13 May 2... Juno 4.. 'June 8..

May 6... M'y3oam May 9... May 14.. I May 3... June 5..

June 9.. May 7.7 June 1.. May 10.. i May 16 July 28.. June 25.

June 29. July 25.. July 21. July 18.. July 29..

June 26. June 30. July 26.. July 9... July 82..

July 19 July 30.. June JJuly 1... July 27.. July 12.. July 23..

July 20.. Sept. 8.. Aug. 16.

Aug. 23. Sept. 12. Sept.

4.. Sept. 20. Sept. 16.

Sept. 9.. Aug. 17. Aug.

24. Sept. 13. Sept. 19.

Sept. 21. Sept. 17 Sept 10.. Aug.

18. Aug. 25. Sept. 14.

Sept. 20. Sept. 22. Sept.

19. pelled to adopt the rules, being subscribers to the national agreement, but the general impression of the delegates was that the new rules i would not last two weeks after the opening of the season. Manager Hart, of Mil- waukee, stated to the meeting that he had played under those rules in San Francisco, and found them impracticable in a number of instances, and he had no doubt a change would be necessary. Representatives were present from Winona and Maishalltown. and on their petition, the clubs of these two cities were elected league alliance clubs, and guaranteed the protection of the Northwestern league during the coming playing season.

Managers of league clubs were authorized to arrange games with the clubs of Marshalltown and Winona, and with any Other clubs which they may see lit to play, upon terms mutually satisfactory. Secretary Quinn and Mr. Hart, of Milwaukee, were appointed a committee to visit those two cities and "boom" the game. CATCHER i.f.<;<;'.s CASE. The case of Catcher Le'gg was taken up.

and after a short discussion was referred to the arbitration committee, but that committee was subsequently abolished by the league and a board of directors elected, be- fore which the matter will come for a decision. The abolition of the arbitration committee was made necessary by the adoption of the constitution of the National league, which was accepted with a few minor amendments and changes. The constitution provides for the election of a board of directors, to consist ot four members of the league, representing four different clubs, with the president of the league, who is chairman, ex-othcio. The league proceeded to the election of this board of directors by lot, resulting in the choice of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Eau Claire and Milwaukee.

Managers Barnes, of St. Paul; Foster, of Minneapolis, and Hart, of Milwaukee, will constitute three of the board, and the fourth, representing Eau Claire, will be named by the manager of that club. The board of directors has in charge all business matters pertaining to the league, financial or otherwise, and ALL DISPUTES and questions arising from misunderstanding will be referred to the board. John Brennan. of Indianapolis, was appointed a league umpire, completing the stall' of four, which includes Daly, Forman and Morley.

Steve Hagin and E. D. Clark, of Chicago, were elected as substitutes. The committee on ball, of which Manager Hart, of Milwaukee, is chairman, made its report. It considered two bids made by Reach, of Philadelphia, and Spalding, of Chicago, and recommended the Spalding ball, which was adopted.

Samuel G. Morton, representing the house of A. G. Spalding was present, and, on behalf of Mr. Spalding, offered to the league a trophy, to be worth not less than $500 and equal in every respect to that offered the American association by Wymau, of New York.

The trophy is to become the individual property of the club winning the pennant three times. A resolution was adopted authorizing the clubs of the league to play a series of exhibition games before aud after the regular season, if they so desire. The schedule of games reported by the schedule committee, of which Mr. Hart, of Milwaukee, is chairman, was adopted. The league theu adjourned to meet the second Monday in November, at Milwaukee.

If there is any necessity for a meeting in the meantime it will be called by the president. According to the schedule, the St. Paul club plays 15 Sunday games at home and 5 away from home. Minneapolis plays 14 at home and 5 away. Duluth.

13. at home and 7 away, Eau Claire 10 away, Milwaukee 15 at home and 6 away, Oshkosh 8 away, La Crosses away, and Dcs Moines 10 away. Under the schedule adopted the distances traveled by the clubs are pretty well bal- lay unconscious for forty seconds, and when he recovered he was too weak to stand. Murray was declared the winner. New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, March track was in good condition. First race, for twoyear-olds, three furlongs, Merci won by a length; Kermesse second. Jack Cocks third; time. Second race, selling, live and one- half furlongs. Handy Andy won; Billy Smith second.

Gen. Price third; time. 1:11 Third race, six furlongs, The Bourbon won: Revoke second, Phil Lee third; time. 1:18. Straub Wants a Race.

To whom it may concern: I do hereby challenge any and all of the professional wheelmen in general, and Tom Eck. Bullock, Dim-ley, Armaiudo and R. H. Spear in particular, to a race from twenty-five miles to twelve hours for from $25 to $200 a side, to take place in the Faribault roller rink. To show that I mean business, I have deposited a forfeit ot $50 with C.

K. Craw, of this city. Fred -PORTING NOTES. The initial number of the Northwestern Sportsman, a sixteen-page quarto, to be published weekly, was issued yesterday. It is a neatly gotten up paper, illustrated and full of general sporting news.

It has pictures of Manager Barnes and the St. Paul base ball team, with a boom article on the league for 1887. On its editorial page it announces that M. Roche, at present the sporting editor of Pioneer Press, and president of the Northwestern Base Ball league, has been secured as sporting editor, a fact which will go far toward inspiring confidence in the new venture. S.

G. Morton yesterday offered a special trophy for a series of base ball games between the teams from St. Paul and Minneapolis. This he did at bis own expense. Congress Killed Hi ill.

March John B. Luce, of Arkansas, a brother of Rear Admiral Luce, died in this city to-day of general debility and exhaustion, supposed to have resulted from his long struggle in advocacy of the celebrated Choctaw claim. He has been heavily interested in this claim since 1852, and consumed all his private fortune in its prosecution. Some months ago the supreme court rendered a judgment in favor of the claimants, but the last congress refused to approve it, and it is believed that this last reverse hastened the death of Mr. Luce.

i CKEAJ-fM (jpPRK-S fl 1 SPEC, A- I mi riWffliC Xm cTS KfiSfae i NATURAL FRUT FLAVORS ii 'MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Parity, Strength, and llealthf ulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Prico's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, flavor deliciously. PMCF kUKtNB POWDER CO.

CHKtcb.AKoSr. ST. VAXfib SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, TWENTY PAGES. ill 56c. 56c.

56c. 56c. DEPARTMENT, i Spring Opening of We shall place on sale Monday morning a large collection of the very latest productions of highclass novelties for Spring and Summer wear. Beaded Wraps, Mantles, Jackets, Ulsters and Raglans, Uulsters and Jackets with Capes Hoods. Persian Shawls, i Silk Shawls, Fine Wool And Cashmere Shawls, Imported Beaded Jerseys, Boucle Jerseys, Children's Jerseys.

TRUNKS AND BAGS Cut Prices for This Week. if you are going away this summer, buy a Trunk or a bag NOW and save enough to pay your expenses. Good 28-inch Trunk, $1.25. Good 30-inch Trunk, $1.50. Good 32-inch Trunk, $1.75.

"We have all kinds at all Prices, from $1.25 to $43. Best Goods Best Stock Best Prices in the City. Japanese 'Department. 1 The most complete assortment of Japanese Ware in the West, un- I der the superintendence of our Mr. Kusuta Tan- RKd.

FOURTH, 7 BEI Monday and Tuesday Only, lii Si KID GLOVES KID GLOVES KID CLOVES KID GLOVES bJR We will place on sale kid GLOVES KID CLOVES W-. KID GLOVES KID CLONES KID GLOVES kid cloves Patent Ranri7 kid gloves kid GLOVES ruaicl 8 o.cuiu kid CLOVES KID CLONES KID GLOVES KID CLOVES TTAATr KID GLOVES KID GLOVES AlvUli KID GLOVES KID CLOVES KID CLOVES ssg SB-is FTfi GLOVES KID CLOVES KID CLOVES KID GLOVES KID GLOVES KID GLOVES In all the latest and most desirable KID GLOVES kid CLONES ne iaiest anamosl aesiraoie KID GLOVES kid gloves 7 shades, for only kid gloves KID GLOVES KID GLOVES KID cloves 56c Per Pair. kid GLOVES KID CLOVES KID (CLOVES KID GLOVES KID GLOVES gloves This Glove was marked to sell at kid gloves KID CLOVES 'a, KID CLOVES KID cloves $1-25, but was afterwards reduced to KID cloves kid gloves now, as we have a large stock, we kid cloves KiD GLOVES Li KID GLOVES kid gloves oner them at this remarkably low kid cloves kid gloves figure. Remember WW kid gloves KID cloves kid GLOVES KID GLOVES ill Wi a i KID CLOVES SB and Tuesday Only. KID GLOVES KID GLOVES IS First Come, First Served.

gg SS7JB KID GLOVES KID GLOVES 56c. 56c. 56c. 56c. KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES House Mil DeparSit (SECOND FLOOR.) Baskets. Baskets. Round Japanese Baskets, all sizes, for 10c, 15c, 25c, 40c and 50c each.

A Great many ladies have been waiting for these goods, and should come quick before they are all gone, WASTE BASKETS, Colored Rush, in six sizes, $1 to $3 each. Rattan Clothes Baskets, Patent Bottoms, FOR THIS WEEK, ONLY 50c EACH. CHOPPING BOWLS. Another large invoice just receive of 15- inch Maple Chopping Bowls, 7 7 ONLY 10c EACH. FIVE CENT COUNTER.

Hundreds of useful articles, only 5c each- Full lines ot Housekeepers' Goods in Granite Ware, Wooden Ware, Tin Ware and Japanned Ware. Retailed at Wholesale Prices. ONLY $8.50 For the above Rattan Carriage, Handsomely upholstered, with canopy, as in cut, or with parasol. We carry the largest assortment of Carriages West of New York, and display over 200 different styles on our second floor. We Are Sole Agents FOE THE CELEBRATED WHITNEY CARRIAGES.

We are sole agents for the Celebrated Sweet Carriages. We have more Carriages in stock than any three dealers in the city, Prices ranging from f3 to $50. FTH AND PETER STS. NOTABLE AND SIGNIFICANT ITEMS FROM TBI Forty-Second Annual Report OP THE NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. A total Income of over nineteen million two hundred thousand and payments to policy holders of nearly eight million dollars.

Interest Income over three million seven hundred thousand dollars, being over per cent, on average assets, and over nine hundred thousand dollars in excess of death-losses paid. Market value of securities over three million six hundred thousand dollars in excess of their cost. Liabilities, both actual and contingent, provided for, and a surplus of over fifteen and a half million dollars by the State standard. AN INCREASE of over three 11 ion dollars in income, over two millions in surplus, over eight millons in assets, over sixteen millions in insurance written, and of over forty-four millions of insurance in force OVER THE FIGURES OF THE PRECEDING YEAR. Over three hundred million dollars of insurance force January 1, 1887.

MINNESOTA Summary of Report. HiSTORiCV BUSINESS OF 1886. 1 SOCIETY, Receive- in Premiums 815,507, Received in Interest, Rents, etc 3,722,502.24 Total Income $19, 8.28 Paid Death Claims 52,757,035.97 Paid Endowments 559,075.01 Paid Dividends, Annuities, and lor Policies Purchased 4,311,119.11 Total Paid Policy-Holders $7,627,230.09 New Policies 22,037 New Insurance Written 885,178,291.00 CONDITION JAN. 1, 1887. Cash Assets 1,453.37 Assets, Company's Standard 8 0.617.25 tTontine 1,176.425.25 Total Surplus.

Company Stand a $12,256,952.50 Surplus by State Standard, (4). per cent. 515,549,319.53 Policies in Force 97.719 Insurauce in Force. 5304,373,540.00 PROGRESS IN 1886. Excess of Interest over Death-losses paid.

5965,46627 Increase in 3,109,235.54 Increase in Surplus. State Standard 2,33 1,272.59 Increase in Assets 8.557.132.05 Increase in Insurance Written 16.656.842.00 Increase in Insurance in Force 44,699,040.00 of the amount specially reserved as a contingent liability to Tontine Dividend Fund. tOver and above a i per cent, reserve on existing policies of that class. THE NEW-YORK LIFE ISSUES A Greater Variety of Policies THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY, Thereby adapting its contracts to the largest number of people. It has lately perfected a return- premium feature, under which many of its policies are issued with Guaranteed Return of all Premiums Paid.

In addition to the Amount Originally Insured. in case of death during a specified period. The returns on the York Life's Tontine Policies that have matured have been Larger than those of any other Company (whether Tontine or Ordinary), comparison being made between policies taken at same age and premium rate, and running through the same period of time. Do not insure until you have seen full particulars of the New-York Life's Policies. Do not fail to write the nearest Agent, or the Home office, for such at once.

NEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 346 348 Broadway, New York City. WILLIAM H. BEERS, President. HENRY TUCK, Vice-President.

ARCKI3ALD H. WELCH, 2d Vice-President. RUFUS W. WEEKS, Actuary. THEODORE M.

BANTA. Cashier. D. O'DELL, Supt. of Agencies.

A. HUNTING M. Medical Director. GREGORY PARKER, Managers for Minnesota and Dakota. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, ST.

PAUL. MERCHANT TAILOR. ILII liliU UUUUu 1 CHECKS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES, IN ALL SHADES AND GRADES. Gentlemen are invited toexamine the largest and finest stock of Imported Woolens in the Northwest. Prices consistent with strictly fine work.

G. F. FARRINGTON, 239 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. Dissolution of Copartnership Notice, HOR SE POWE Rft The copartnership heretofore existing be- TKJW EL If tween Frank W. Pinska and Charles E.

under the firm name and style of Pinska Met-, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. in PANTO UPTfiPQ' fITITriT. Frank W. Pinska assumes and agrees to pay liUflllliHjl UUlrilo, nil liabilities and oollect all moneys due said Xf.mviJ'i/.+n..;.. firm and continues business at the old stand.

American ManiliaCtliring Co, FRANK W. PINSKA. South End Robert Street Bridge CHARLES E. METZ. HSH- en.