davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

Among the shippers on the market
were the following: Riley Bros, Els
worth, loads mixed; F. l., Clifford Chas-
ka, cattle and calves; II. Shen. Lakeviile.
cattle and hogs; e. W. McEwan. Hutch,
inson, cattle, calves and hogs; H M.
Saunders, Hampton. hogs; c. Nelson.
Mortified hogs; P. T. French Nerstrand
cattle, calves and hogs; Lyke & McVey.
West Concord, cattle, CALVES and hogs:
G. p. Cook, purand, cattle, calves and
hogs; g. A. JONES' Dnfand cattle and
calves; M. Kinsella, Millville, loads cat
tie, calves and hogs; H. Huber Alma. 8
loads cattle, calves and hogs; Swenson g.
Johnson, Dawson, hogs; T. Moen. Clark
field, hogs; d. McCorquodale, Echo
load; o'Brien & Sweeney, Arlington
cattle; May, & May, Young America
cattle and calves; G. A. Dutoit. Waconia
cattle and calves; ]. D. Skinner. Reviiio
hogs; 8. f. B. Potter, Revillo. hogs:
Brown Bros, Boyd, loads hogs. p
erickson, Belview. hogs; Gugisburg 81
Co, Gibbon, hogs; ]. K Troll. Gibbon
mixed load; Nelson & Anderson, La Fav.
cite, cattle, calves and hogs; c. Busch
Gaylord, hogs; Anderson & Co. Madison
hogs; e.. 0, Lee, Milford, cattle and
calves and hogs; FairbanKs 4 Praii,
Owatonna, hogs; o. j. Guam, Starbuck
Cattle, calves and hogs; Gus Schmidt
0sceola,. mixed load; Ryan & Hoban
.Waterville, hogs; Works & Eastman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
H, HOLBERT s son,
Bankers and Brokers,
34i Robert ST. St. Pau.

loads hogs; 0s e stue aso' New sRr Hm
loads cattle and hogs; c. H Frederick.
Morgan, cattle; ]. H. Klein, Mountain
Midway HORSE MARKET Mime
sofa Transfer, st. Paul.-Barrett & Zim-
moderate, but made up of a high quality
of horses; market, however was well
stocked with ell classes of horses and the
sale was satisfactory; heavy drafters and
general purpose horses were largely dis
posed of. The demand in general was
fairly active and buyers in good buying
spirit; The nominal value Of serviceable,
sound horses from to years, as fol-
lows: Drafters, choice to extra, Sl20@
l6o; drafters, common to good, $S5@10O:
farm horses, choice to extra. $115Q125;
mules 1900 lbs, $S0@11O
CHICAGO, May 30.-Trade in cattle was
animated and at steady prices. Fancy
s5:S5e5.55; mediums, Ms6@s5 .o5; beer
steers, "a. 1904 So; stockers and feeders.
$500. 50; bulls: IS. 1904 so; cows and
seifsFs Tses1s we sseg fed steers
S.75. There was fairly active genera de
mand for hogs, but owing to the large
supply sup buyers succeeded in forcing prices
s.: 7711Q3. S7'@; heavy packers. So. 55GI3. Is:
mixed, $. 60Q3. 80; butchers, So. 65d3. IS;
lights, s.: eSgS.S2' pigs, $S.25@S. rs. There
was good demand for sheep and lambs
sheep, ss;5o@5.2 Is; yeariings, S. 25G5. Is:
woQled Colorado lambs, Sc 5Oa6 IS, and
spring lambs, $6Q7.5o per 100 pounds Re
csipts, cattle, $500 head; hogs. $4,000;
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., May so.-Catt-e
Receipts, 800; market active and "a
shade higher; native beef steers, $3.50
53S; Western steers, s4Q5. so; Texas steers,
SS76a4,7O; cows and heifers, S4a4 IS; cam
n IS, $22SQS;75; stockers and feeders,
SS 75Qe.l0; calves, $i07; bulls, etc. So 256n
4.25. Hogs-Receipts, i, 800; market weak
to &c lower. heavy, So 57]k@3e5; mixed.
Ss5 See&gS-5lA light. g 5oas:5.h pigs, 1925
43.5O; bulk of sales, $3.55Q3.60. Sheep
Receipts, $500; market steady to lower;
Western muttons, 81. 5cQ5.25; stock sheep,
$444.S0; lambs, $5.60G6.75.
ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-Cattle-Re ,eipts,
], 800; steers, $46Oa5.50; stockels and feed
ers, 50. 8Q415; cows and helfers, $25enl
4.76; cows and heifers, s2.5l44 IS: market
steady and firm. Hogs-Receipts 1000
market q shade off; pigs and lights. SSC5
QS:76; packers, ss.7GQ3. so; butchers So S a
3.Sh: Sheep = Receipts, 1880; market
steady; natives s4Q5.60; yearlirgs, So @
g.; lambs, s6.5003,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
HARLEM RACES.
Annual Regatta Proved a Highly
Successful Affair.

NEW YORK. May 30.-The day was a
good one for racing. in spite of cross
winds, and the annual regatta of the
Harlem Regatta association, over the one
mile course in the Harlem river, was
highly successful. The honors were fair
~ well divided among New York and out
of town clubs. The Philadelphians had
practical walkoYers IL senior singles and
senior tours.
The final race of the junior Fights. with
the Weld, of Cambridge, Mass; N. Y.
A. c. Union, of New York, and Columbia
university freshmen, was one that will
live long in the memory of the rowing en-
thustasts. The unions were not import
ant factors at any stage, and after the
first eighth the race settled down to a
contest between the three other crews,
with the New Yorks getting a lead of d
half length at the half, the Weld and CO.
lumbias or even terms. The Yields, I'M
fortunately, lost their rudder, but an
even course was kept, the New Yorks
winning by about a boat length over the
Cambridge boys, with the Columbia
freshmen third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

nell did not attempt to squirt, but rowed
81 stroke. Pennsylvania had started with
81, and then increased 1t to So. Cor
nell began to gain at the quarter mile, and
at the mile had more than made up the
loss at the beginning.
Cornell's rowing did not vary and al
though Pennsylvania pushed the nose of
her shell nearly equal with the Ithacans
at the mile and half, Cornell did not let
out until 500 yaRds from the finish. The
men in theelCornell boat then rowed
a SO stroke, while Pennsylvania
went up to 37.i The Ithacans gained
slightly, and at the end won by fully half
length, ina II minutes. 26h seconds.
pennsylvania time was 11:2S. Both crews
finished strong, land pulled to the boat
house in good form.
Cornelps eight was made up as follows:
English. STROKE; Harley, z; Lyon, 6; Rice.
5; Tryon, 4; Hammer, 3; Vanderbilt
(captain), 2; Taylor, bow; Pate, coxswain.
Pennsylvania: Crowthers, stroke; Scut-
tier, Z; Leboutillier, 6; Davenport, S; Wat
son, 4; Bechtel5 g; Atkin, 2; Schneider,
About 5000 persons witnessed the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
PHILADELPHIA A. C. C.
Various Events Were Warmly Con-
tested and Good Time Made.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-The an
nual race meet of the Associated Cycling
clubs of Philadelphia was held at Wood
side park this afternoon. A large crowd
was in attendance. The various races
were warmly contested. The feature of
the meet was the five-mile pursuit race
between Eddie McDuf1e, of Boston, and
Charles Church, of this city, which was
Won by the latter. The summarizes:
~ One-third mile, professionally. B.
Thompson, of Philadelphia, won; c. B.
Philadelphia, third. Time, As is.
One mile, handicap, professional-Wils
H. Hammer, Philadelphia, won; H. C. VIII
norman. Philadelphia third Time, Eli.
one mile, open, professional = John
Ihomason, Philadelphia, second; Chas.
2:07 4-5.'' ~
Five-mile pursuit race between Eddie
McDuffie, of Boston, and Charles A
Church, of Philadelphia = Conditions
Church given handicap of 100 yards, purse
$3.50, winner to take ALL Neither man
caught the other, but Church was de-
clared the winner, having made better
time Church,s time was 1116; McDuf-
fieS time IL :38
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
MAYVILLE NAN FLEES
WILLIAM sTURTEvANT, A PRINT
Err, ARRESTED HERE ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE
ASSAULT ON A YOUNG WOMAN
He Is Charged with Taking Advan-
tage of His Wife's Cousin, but
Denies His Guilt of the Charge
ON Which He Is Arrested-Win
BE Taken Back to North Dakota
for Trial.

William Sturtevant, formerly employed
as a printer at Mayville, N. D., was ar
rested as he stepped from a train at the
union depot yesterday morning, on infor-
nation from Mayville, where, 1t Is al
legged, he is wanted on the charge OF
criminally assaulting Emma Kjorven, a
15-year-old cousin of Sturtevants wife.
Sturtevant denies that he took advantage
of the girl. According to telegraphic re-
port from Mayville, the story Of the al
legged assault is as follows:
Some few days ago Mrs. Sturtevant
made a visit to her husbands parents,
who live in the country, with the under
standing that her husband should drive
out for her about the middle of the week,
and accordingly on Thursday he procured
a rig, and, asking Miss Kjorven to ac-
company him, drove out to his parents
home for his wife, but on account of the
inclement weather the wife preferred to
remain at the house with her baby,
whereupon Mr.. Sturtevant and Miss
Kjorven returned without her. arriving
at MalVille about II 80 in the night.
Mr.. Sturtevant asked her to tidy up the
rooms before returning to her own rooms,
and, after taking the team to the livery
barn, he returned to the house. and, turn
ing the key in the door, he forced her to
comply with his desires, she staying with
him until the following morning, when he
allowed her to get out. Then she imme-
diately wrote note to her father stating
the circumstances, with the results as
above
Sturtevant quietly slipped out of town,
going to Sherbrooke, thence to Coopers-
town. Mr.. Kjorven and the people at
Mayville are much excited and incensed
over the affair
When seen by reporter for the
G o e, at the central station, Sturte-
want talked freely concerning the charge
against him, but denied part of the story
from Mayville. He said:
1.-THE girl is my wife's cousin Thursday
OF last week | met her on the streets of
Mayville, and, as my wife had been away
from home several days, asked her If
she would go to my home, wash the
dishes and straighten things about. /
knew her very well, and she readily
agreed to my request While she was
there L was about the house and joked
with her, and perhaps I placed my hand
on her shoulder, but as for assaulting her
at the point of revolver, it Is not true.
L never owned revolver in my life. Sat-
urday night, while at the MayvilIe bar
Der shop l heard a sensational story about
the girl having spent the night at my
home. | communicated with my father,
who lives near Mayville, and he advised
me to leave the locality for while, untii
the trouble might blow over I don't
know why Miss Kjorven should accuse
me of assault unless there is something
OF Jealousy at the bottom of her charge.
She and l saw considerable of each other
before | married her cousin
According to a telegram from Mayville
the girls father procured warrant for
sturtevants arrest, on the charge of
rape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
CHESS CONGRESS.
international Games Opened at St.
Stephens Hall.

Stcpneh'S Hall.
LONDON, May 3O-The London inter
national chess congress opened at st,
Stephens hall, Westminster, in this city.
today. There was a large attendance of
representatives Of the principal chess
clubs of Great Britain. Sir William Hart
Dyke opened the proceedings with a
brief address, in the course of which he
extended hearty welcome to the for
eign players. There is tremendous inter-
est in the contests in which Messrs Stein
ttz, Pillsbury and Blackburn are to mar
ticipate. 1t was announced that the COM
mittee had decided to admit the following
sixteen chess masters for the internation-
al tournament, which is to be the pripci-
pal feature of the congress: Blackburn,
Burn, Bird, Lee, Mason, Teichmann and
Tinsley, of London: Tschigorin, of st.
Petersburg; Janowski, of Paris; Schlech-
ter OF. Vienna; MorocsZy, Of Budapest:
Lasker and Kohn, of Berlin, and Pills
bury, Showalter and Steinitz, of New
York
The pairing for the first round was as
follows: Janowski versus Schlechter:
Pillsbury versus Kohn; Marocszy versus
Bird Teichmann versus Tinsley; Steinitz
versus Tschfgorin; Burn versus Mason:
I.asker versus Blackburn, and Showalter
versus Lee.
AT the 4:30 p. m. adjournment three
games were finished. Pillsbury could do
no better than draw with Kohn; Burn lost
to Mason; Showalter lost to Lee.
Lasker has a bad position in his game
with Blackburn. The other games were
unfinished. Burn withdrew from the
tournament after his defeat and his Mace
will remain vacant
In the one round tournament, which is
also contested under the auspices of the
international congress, and which opened
this afternoon, the following twelve COM
petitors entered: Noises, Muller, Marco,
Fhysick, Erskine, Jones. Taburlschikof,
Marshall, Esser, Klimsch and Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
sLoAN's HOODoo OFF.
American Jockey Lands Two Win
ners at EPSON.

ners at EPSON.
LONDON. May 3O-Tod Sloan finished
first on LordWilliam Beresford's six-year-
old bay horse Knight of the Thistle in the
race for the Craven stakes of e2O0 at
EPSON today. Laruguay was second and
Hermiston third. The betting was to 4
against Knight Of the Thistle.
The EPSON plate of $500 was won by
Capt. Forester's six-year-old brown mare.
Tender and True. Sloan rode Mr.. D. Sey-
mour's three-year-old Glare Haven and
was unplaced. The betting was to 1
against Clare Haven. Mr. Richard
Croker's Knickerbocker was among the
th1rty-two starters, but failed to secure
a place.
In the race for the Norbury Plate of
9sOO, Lord Stanley's six-year-old chest
nut morse Golden Rule, to 1 against,
ridden by Sloan, and Mr. Deyeraux's
four-year-old chestnut colt, Fregoti. rid
den by L. Loates ran a dead heat. Sloan
raised an objection against Freeoti. for
boring" which was sustained, and the
race given to Golden Rule. Mr.. Horatio
Bottomley's Labrador was third.
LATONIA RACES.
CINCINNATI. O.. May aO.-summaries,
,7I First race, six furlongs-Hampden won,
seeond Race Lucy one M m ahird TINE
won, Pat Garrett second. iJewanme
third. Time, LAS.
Third race, five furlongs-Jucoma won
TaIma second, Ida Ledenord third Time
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth
The Decoration day handicapSJohn
Bright won, Isabey second, May Hemp
stead third. Time, 1856
Fifth race, six furlongs handicap-Sam
ovar won, Bertha Nell second, The Lady
Sixth race, one mile Monadnour won.
High Jinks second, Ceynic third. Time
HARLEM RACES.
CHICAGO, May 3O-Weather clear:
track slow. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Simon won.
Josephine D second, Mary Kinsella third
Second race, four and half furlongs,
tWo-year-olds-Hood's Brigade won. Il
nih second, Dick Furber third lime.
Third race mile and an eighth-Mono-
gan won, Banquo II. second, Hosi third.
Fourth race, five furlongs-opaoue
Won, Won, Abe Abe, Furst second, Andes third.
= Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-old
Saugus won, Myth second, Galatee third.
Time, 1854. 'A' -
Sixth race. one mile-Brigade, won.
second, Prince Blazes third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
WISCONSIN CENTRAL CASE.
Form of a Decree of Foreclosure
Clears Way for Reorganization.

Form of Decree of Foreclosure
Clears Way for Reorganization.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May so,-The form
of a decree Of, foreclosure under the first
mortgage Of the Wisconsin Central COM
pany was agreed upon in the United
States circuit court and the decree en-
tered. The decree was taken In the in
terest of the REORGANIZATION Of the Cen
trail. and 1t was assented to by all the
interests involved, Mark r. Cox, the In
tervening petitioner, wig has made most
Of the recentttrouble in WISCONSIN Central
matters, hasssucoeeded in adjusting all
differences with the reorganization COM
mtttee and has withdrawn all his opposi-
ton and litigation IN the Foreclosure case
Mr.. Besmahs Of New York, represented
the REORGANIZATION committee, Mr., Shell
don the interests Of John A. Stewart
trusteei Mr., oBranders and Mr.. Vandyks
the inserestsii of Edwin Abbott and the
Central Car Company.
This decree Of foreclosure probably
clears the way for the complete yeorgant-
netion Of the company and all the lines
which make up the Wisconsin Central
system will IN time ba merged into 4
single corporaflofi thr6pgh the purchase
Of the majority os the stock Of each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31

go YARDS, second; Victor verilhac, New
York Gao yards), third. Time, 2:02 4-5.
Half mile, handicap, amateur, six heats,
final-Won by George Schofeld, Kings
County Wheelmen (scratch); w. F. Wah-
renberger, New York az yards), second;
J. Fi:h Pessaic go yards), third. Time,
1:02 2-5.
Two mile, multicycle handicap, amateur,
schrier and W. F. Wahrenberger, Greeh.
wich wheelmen (scratch); d. Sullivan and
Walter Terrence, Greenwich 40 yards),
second: w. M. Wiley, E. E. Kescker and
C. N. Mock, New York 600 yards), third.
Time 4e9
Club team race, teams five men, one
mile-Won by Columbia, with II points;
Greenwich wheeImen, second, IA points;
Prospect wheelmen, third, u points;
Princeton, fourth, II points. Best time
for the mile ZIG 3-5 by the Greenwich
wheelmen.
Five miles. match, paced-Won by M.
P. Dore: Calumet wheelmen; G. r: Du-
rant, Pierce wheelmen, second. Time,
1915.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that at the office
Of the County Auditor in and for the
County of Red Lake, State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of June, 1885, beginning at
Z o'clock In the afternoon of said day, the
County Commissioners of said county will
sell funding bonds of said county in the
aggregate sum of $20,O0O.00
Satd bonds are issued for the purpose of
funding the floating indebtedness of said
county existing on the first day of Nav.
1873; Will be ten In number and of denor1-
nation OF one thousand dollars each, with
interest coupons attached; interest at rate
or T. per cent per annunn, payable an
nually; date Of Issue June 30th, 1868: date
Of maturity June Goth, 1914 principal and
interest payable at office of treasurer of
said county. Bids for said bonds viii be
received at any time prior. to the hour OF
beginning sale, at which time all bids will
be opened. Each bid will be required to
be accompanied by 8. certified check in the
sum Of two hundred dollars. TO be for.
{ s 5fs viz fhsu9 asEms s Sc ss' saS
ef4 pf said county hereby reserve the
right TO fe1ect any Rnd alf bids, and to
S SsSisSd necessary In the interests Of said
'9YB sE Nay s4sS, 1ssa
Auditor 81 He'd Lake County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
A VERY HANDSOME BOOK.
The Burlington Road Issues Some
Twin City Views.

Twin lily views.
1.-THE Burlington's Book of st. Paul
and Minneapolis" is the title of an artis
tic epitome Of the attractions of the
Burlington" and the cities of St Paul
and Minneapolis, which has Just been is
sued by Geo. P. Lyman, general passen-
ger agent, of the Chicago, Burlington 3,
Northern This handsome volume is In
album form, cloth bound in green buck-
ram and gold
The first eight pages are devoted tn
descriptions and beautiful half-tone IL
Illustrations Of the Finest Trains on
Earth" as the Burlington STYLES its roll
ing palaces which run between Chicago
and the Twin Cities. After this. follows
an account of the beauties of the trim
along the banks of the Mississippi en-
route to Chicago, including 'Maiden
Rock Lake Pepin, Trempealeau noun
tain, the old French fort near Trem-
pealeau, etc.
ST. Paul and St. Paul parks are next
pictured and described in a most inter
esting manner. Passing up the river
Fort Smelling and Minnehaha park. then
Minneapolis proper and it's parks lakes
and falls.
Altogether the pretty book with its fine
paper, attractive binding, artistic TYNE
beautiful half tones and condensed facts
is one of the handsomest and most at
tractive ever issued by railroad com
pany.
Copies of the book are now on sale at
the ticket Office of the BURLINGTON" In
this city at the merely nominal price
of Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago, May
30.-Butter, firm; creameries, 12d17hc;
diaries. 10Q16c; eggs, strong, fresh, i2@
1214c.
LIVERPOOL, May .sO.-Wheat, spot.
steady; No. / California, IS 31sdd6s 4d ;
No. l red northern, Duluth, IS 41ad Corn,
steady.
: FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York.
May 3O.-The Commercial Advertiser s
London financial cablegram says: "The
cans were neglected and dulllsh. Cana
dian Pactfics were strong on the April
traffic. statement. Anacondas were slight
ly under ~
KANSAS CITY, May so.-cattleRe..
ceipts, $500; steady to strong; native
steers, $425@5;35; Texas steers. s4@4S5
Texas cows, .$276Q3.S0; native cows and
heifers, 50. 15Q4.S5; stockers and feeders.
$S@5.5O; bulls, $S@4.25. Hogs-Recelpts, 49,
600; market weak to &c lower; bulk of
sales, $3.60Q3.70 Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
market firm; lambs, A.5095.75; muttons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
'Tonka Races a Fizzie.

The initial regatta of the Minnetonka
Yacht club, held yesterday afternoon. was
somewhat of fizzle although 1t served to
demonstrate. clearly that F. ]. Hopkins
mas a flyer in his new one-rater Nightin-
gale The wind was blowing a gale when
the time for the start came, and as a re-
suit only four boats out of the entire fleet
started. These were Nightingale; Nene-
name; Beatrice, last seasons champion in
the open class, and Answer the cracker
box model of T. A. Sammis. Frederick
Frayram had his new one-rater on hand.
but decided not to start and sailed back
to his dock at Cottagewood This left no
competitor for the Nightingale, but Hop
kins sent her around the course for all
that, starting five minutes behind the 9TH
er boats and finishing over five minutes
in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
They Were in Inverse Ratio to the
Speed of the Wind

Under the auspices of the st. Paul Rod
and Gun club a special shoot was held
at Kittsondale yesterday afternoon. The
events were open to club members and
outsiders alike. Most of the events were
for entrance stakes. Owing to the high
wind the clay birds flew" wild, and high
scores were the exception rather than
the rule. The principal event was at
fifteen birds, unknown angles. Morrison
Won with fourteen killed. Following is
the score:
Moore, s. WILD iRice,s Biffton, 10; Cata-
maran, IL; Hays, II; F. Novotny, IL; John
son, 9; Mrs. Johnson, 9; Nicely, 8; Dayton,
s; Stone, 6; Morrison, IA; Hirschy -;
Ramaley, II; Kennedy, 8; Perry, 9; Danz,
8; Peter, 10; Carl, 6; M. Defiel, IL; p Hau-
sen, 8; Thompson, 10; Spear. 8; F. Danz,
s; c. Hansen, Z; ,Womack, s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
YALE's SILK BANNER.
Won at Celebration of Knicker-
bOcker-N j. A. G.. ConsolfdatIon

NEW YORK. May SO.-The consolida-
ton of the Knickerbocker and New Jer-
sey Athletic clubs, under the name of
the former, was celebrated today on
Knickerbccker field, Bayonne, N. ]. The
relay race between representatives of
Yale and Pennsylvania universities was
the big event of the day. Yale won 1t
handily, and had the additional satisfac-
ton of carrying home the silk banner
awarded to the club earning the greatest
number of points. Kraenslein, of Penn
sylvania, won the hurdle event in hollow
fashion, eoualing the Intercollegiate rec
ORD OF Il 90 seconds, which he establish
ed on Manhattan field Saturday.
The record of II AS seconds for a sew
enty-five yards sack race was lowered to
10 3-5 seconds by F. A Undertook.
In the college relay race at a mile for
teams of four men, Fisher, of Yale, and
Cooke, Of Pennsylvania, led off. The Yale
captain was always in the lead and fin
ished his quarter Ave yards to the good.
Boardman then took up the Yale end ana
led Lytle by ten yards when Dupee and
Wilson Joined issues Like his predecas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-31
PARK CYCLE CLUB MEET.
Outlaw Event at the Capital a Big
Success

WASHINGTON, May 3O-The Decora-
ton meet of the Park Cycle club, under
the sanction of the National Cycling as
ISOLATION, was a successful affair. Many
of the cracks with national regulations,
among whom were Stevens, Freeman,
Newhouse Mertens, Steenson and Sims,
participated. Fred Sims, of Washington
rode an exhibition half mile paced by a
triplet, in go Results:
One-third mile, professionally. B.
freeman won, o. L. Stevens second,
One mile handicap, professionally l..
Stevens, scratch, won; r. A. Mi Ter, sew
enty yards, second; George H Kreamer.
seYenty-hve yards, third. Time, PIP
Tandem pursuit won by James Car
michael and o. II. Miller. Distance four
and one-ninth miles. Time, 10:14