Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901.

and point th moral that .1 cutter rig I; not suited to uch larce boatsN Cutters of th tize of the two Shamrocks and th Constitution are dangerous monst rosit I s." The Pally Chronicle .-ay?: "Tho Constitution his exhibited sportsmanlike pirit and scorned to tak. an unfair advantaee of th Shaniroik II. At anv ra'e the doubl accident will diq 1 the belief In the special 111 luck of the challenger."

CHICAGO TO HAMBURG. Ihlrtj-riTc !.? Taken by the orlliiiuin to Mnkr 111 I'ntonKC NKW YOLK, Juno l.-The cable anr.üjnrf'l th" arrival of the American pttarr.fr Northman at Hamburg, to-day, from Clili .is". after a passage of thirtyfive days, of which nitictfn days had U en occupied In traversing the great lak :ii'.! c-anals ofore leaving Quebec for the ocean voyage. The Northman Is the first steamer in the new Chicago-Hamburg service to cross the oce'in. and her voyage has heen watched 'v'.ih Interest as to the probable success of the undertaking. She was pieceded by th Northwestern, a si.-ter ship, but that vessel was detained, by a mishap, and lost the honor of being the ship to make th first voyage in the new service. The Northman, whlcn ts a steamer of !.! ton. net. sailed from Chicago April 'J". In command of Captain Ross, with a general cargo. She pallid from Quebec May 15. On May 22 she sailed from Sydney. C II.. after coaling. The scheme of going through the canals' was to give the vessel the maximum cargo to Buffalo, there partially unload, and then, after passing through the canals, reload at Montreal. The round trip 1 expected to take sixty day. Sank, lit Sis Fntlinm of Water. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June l.-The British steamship R..nalda, from Trinidad for New York, and whose cargo of asphalt melted and caused the ship to list so btdly that sh Anchored off here yesterday, sink arly this morning off shore about a mile irom Young' pU r. The ship lien easy m Pix fathoms of water. Her crew came ashore In row boats. An Immense crowd of summer visitor gathered along the hoard vvilk to-day, viewing the unusual spectacle. Io eiuenti of SteHinrm. e C KHN'H LAND. June 5. Arrived Westerland. fnm Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded; Fltonia. from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. NKW YORK. June l.-Arrived: Frlesland. from Antwerp: Frede rieh der Orof.se, from Bremen and Southampton. Sailed: Cymric, lor Liverpool. 1IRKMKV. June l.-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Cherbourg and Southampton. HAMBURG. June I Arrived: Northman, f'orn Chicago, via Montreal and Sidney, 11. Tili: LIZARD. June Z. 2 a. m Passed: St. liul. from New York, for Southampton. ANTWERP. June I. Arrived: rennl.tnd. Irom New York. GLASGOW, June 4 Arrived: Astoria, from New York. LIVERPOOL. June 5. Sailed: Cutie, for New York. BOOTH'S HEW COLONY. CommniMler of the Volunteer Outline Pinn tinier Consideration. NEW YORK. June L-Baliington Booth, commander of the Volunteers of America, made this statement, to-night, at Montclalr, N. J., relative to the proposed Volunteers' settlement to be established in Georgia: "The colony to be formed by the Volunteers will not be similar to those now In operation, but we have under onslderatlon a plan for a more successful carrying on of our work among the tenement house class In congested cities. In visitation work we come Into contact with a deserving class of poor with no hope- of bettering their condition. These Individuals come from agricultural districts In this and other countrl with the view of being restored to their natural environments. "We have under consideration the proposal to own luo.uoo acres of land In the South. Under our plan a stock company would be formed under a separate corporation. The Volunteers would hold, through representation, sufficient stock to Insure the philanthropic work of the Volunteers bdng carried out. Should the undertaking prove a financial success a portion of Its proceed, accruing to the Volunteers, will b used in extension of humanitarian efforts throughout the States. "A committee 1. examining the possibility of carrying out the undertaking, but until the directors take action 1 am not in a position to make fuller statement." l)nl Illll Kejeeteil. HAVANA, June 4. The municipal Council of Havana to-day unanimously rejected the Dady bill for the sewering and paving contract on the ground that it is too high. Snor tiener. the mayor, says the contract should be advertised more extensively and for a lunger period than before. The Daily bill, approximately UUmo.'". now goes to Oovtrnor General Wood for linal decision. ArrcM Stop n illln. TOLKDO. D.. June 4. Mrs. Kdn.i N. Kaiser was arrested tnis afternoon just as the was about to be married to James M. fc'hklds. Jr.. a well-known young man oi :ood family. Sh Is charged with stealing a diamond pin valued it $130 and a watch valutd at ?T'. The artest stopped the widening. Mrs. Kaiser has figured In sensation In Cleveland and Detroit. Killed by I.Uhtnhm. WLLCH. La.. June I. J. II. Gallup and his sou Ralph, recently trorn Grand Ridge, 111., were to-oay killed by a bolt of lightning while they were standing by an open window. PAIR AND WARMER TO-DAY. ShovterN and Cooler lit Northern Indiana Tn-InrrutT. WASHINGTON. June 4. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiuna and Illinois Fair and warmer on Wednesday. Thursday, fair In southern, showers and cooler in northern portions; fresh to brisk southerly winds. For Ohio Fair on Wednesday, with warmer In north rn portion. Thursday, fair In southern, showers and cooler In northern portion; fresh southerly winds. Local Observation 011 Tuesday. Rar. Thr. R.ti. Wind. Tre. Weather. 7 a. m...:.U'l -l iK Kasi. .oa Ch ar. 7 p. m....J.M so 44 South. . Clear. Maximum temperature, M; minimum temjerture, Following Is a comparative statement of the me.iu temperature and total precipitation for June 4: Temp. Pre. Normal 7i) .15 Mean 71 .oa Departure 1 .15 leptrture sinr e June 1 14 LVpirture tlnee Jan. 1 j oM Vlus. C. F. R. WAIT K N 1 1 A N S. Local Fortist ortwial. Ynlrnlny's Temperatur en.

Etations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlarta. Ga 0- Si 7 I!smarck. N. D 7 7. Rurfalo. N. Y 5 til K4 Calgary. N. W. T ,V 4. r.6 Chicago. Ill 2 Cairo. Ill 4 i t.'heynne. Wyo 44 t.s 4 Cincinnati. 4 M m Concordia. Kan .V SO I a ven port. I a ?4 si sj les Moines. Ia M f Oalvcston. Tex 7s S's 1 Ilflena. Mont ?S, 4-3 41 Ja l-onvil!e. Fli tS St 7; XaaR City. Mo Y1 y ts4 I.lttl. Rock. Ark ; Ss n Ma r-i'iMte. M'ch 7 J t.S M?mvhis. Ttu , 4 Na.hvll!r. Tenn ut f; y ICew Orbv.n. La 70 s New York City 5; sj 7t North Platte. Neb si ;h Oklihomi. O. T ; s ' Omahi. Neb to M 7l Ritttriurx. Fa 4i 7S 7.' Q'X' Appelle. N. W. T 4L' 11 4 Rapid City, S. D 4s u rS Salt Lake City li i.'j Et. Loul. Mo C.H ;s 7;j St. 1'uul. Mini) m 0. ; SprincfleM. Ill 82 St fO eprlnsneM, Mo 4 Zi S4 Vlcksburc. Mls 70 ti 92 Washington, D. C W bü 70

FOXY FOX AND MR. GUESE

Cl'.NMG AM) I'FIlJillVr.lt ANf K TOO MLCH FOR COL13HIIS. Soooik! Raneiuan Stole I'our llnHm and Fooled Hin Opponent vrltli Hunt Watty" Pitcher lit Good Form. YoBterilaj'H Kranit and .ttenlnce. Western Association. Indianapolis. 7; Columbus, 2 71 Louisville. 13; Dayton. 1 4m Fort Wayne. 2; Toledo. 1 Marion, 7; Wheeling, 1 Not stated National League. Rrooklyn. 7; Cincinnati. 3 2.1 Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, U 2,fcX Chicago. 6; Roston. 5 400 New York, 4; St. Louis. 2 2.50) American League. Detroit. 9; Philadelphia. 1 2.0-91 Cleveland. 6; Raltlmore, 1 1,100 Milwaukee, 5; Roston. 2 1.000 Chicago. 3; Washington, 2 1,800 MandlnK of the Clnh. Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Indianapolis 36 2 Wheeling 37 23 Louisville 35 2 Toledo 24 17 Dayton 3. 16 Marion 33 H Fort Wayne 37 15 Columbus a; 10 National Ieague.Lost. 10 14 lß 17 13 13 2 26 Lost. 9 14 13 15 17 19 11 Pet. .722 .621 .558 .500 .437 a: .405 ret. .&50 .545 .463 .441 .423 .3f.l Clubs. New York . (.'inclnnati . Pittsburg .. Philadelphia Rrooklyn ... St. Louis ... Roston Chicago .... I'layed. Won. IS H 10 IS 13 15 12 13 League.31 v 34 2S of) American Clubs. Chicago .... Washington Detroit Raltlmore .. Philadelphia Roston Milwaukee . Cleveland .. Played. 37 2: .V, 2S 31 2-a 31 3J Won. 25 17 21 15 11 13 14 10 Lost. 12 12 13 13 IS 16 20 2.J Pet. .67-; .5no .5S3 .471 .44S .412 .SOI Siecial to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMRUS, O.. June 4.-The difference in class between the leaders and fallender was clearly shown In to-day's game. The home team was outplayed at every point at the bat. In the field and on the bases. Stlmmel was slated to pitch for Indianapolis, as Guese was taken sick the day before, but the latter felt better as the time for the game approached, and Manager Watkins decided to give him his regular turn in the box. Guese showed no effects of his slight illness, but pitched a fine game and came near shutting out the locals. On the other hand. Lagan was hit when hits were needed, and time and again put himself in the hole by his wildness. Guese was steady as a clock, and did not allow a. man to walk. The game v.as tiresome and without especial feature. Fox did what he could to enliven it by his clever base running and hitting. lie laid two perfect bunts down the third base line and beat them both out. The third time he came to bat Nile. played in close to him and Fox neatly placed he ball over his head for a single. Tne fjt intlelder also stole second threo times, third oncn and scored three runs. His error, which gave Columbus the second run. was on a hard chance and was excusable. The ragged fielding of the home team affected the score but little. Most of the visitors' runs were the result of timely hitting and high-class base running. lieydon. who was behind the bat again after a two days' rest, had little to do. as no Columbus man attempted to steal. Stlmmel and Coffman will be the opposing pitchers In the last game of the series to-morrow. Score: Columbus. AR. R. H. O. A. E. Grittln. s 4 1 3 0 2 0 Hale, rf 3 0 0 0 0 o Nile.. 3 4 0 0 2 1 1 Vanburen. cf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Wilhelm. If 4 0 13 10 Grant. 2 4 1116 2 Mulla ney. 1 3 0 n 9 1 0 Zlnram, c 3 0 0 7 3 2 Lagan, p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 2 6 21 14 7 Indianapolis. AR. R. H. O. A. K. Uogriever, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rey. cf 3 1110 0 Shannon, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Kelly. 1 4 0 1 12 0 0 lieydon, c 4 113 0 0 Fox. 2 4 3 3 2 3 1 Flynn. s 2 10 15 0 Hickey, 3 4 1 3 4 2 0 Guese, p 3 0 10 10 Totals 31 7 10 27 U 1 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 Indianapolis 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 7 Stolen bases Uogriever, Fox (4), Flynn, Hickey. Two bise-hits Griffin. Hickey. Three-base hits Grant. Rey, Guese. Sacrifice hits Hale, Shannon. Double plays Grifün to Mullaney to Zinratn; Wilhelm to Zinram; Fox to Kelly. Struck out Ry Lagan, 4; by Guese, 2. Rases on balls Off Kngan. 2. Hit by pitched ball Ry Lagan, 2. Time of game 1 1 35. Fmpire Mclaughlin. Attendance 701. Louisville nntted Hard. LOL'IS VILLI-:. Ky., June 4. The Louisvlllcs hammered the ball all over the lot and won without an effort. Ralley was a puzzle to Dayton, each of the hits made off him being of the scratch order. Attendance, 4X). Score: It H F, Pavton 0 100000001 4 2 Louisville 1 0 3 0 2 3 4 0 13 15 1 Latteries Damoth. Cross and RI"e; Dailey and Zalusky. Umpire Iatham. Wheeling I.ot First Cnine. MARION, Ind., June 4.-WheelInsr team lost Its first game with Marlon this afternoon. The visitors were in much better condition than yesterday, but Arne proved easy for the Marion batters. Score: RUE Marion 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 13 1 Wheeling O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 5 Rattcrlcs Ycrkcs and Smlnk; Ames and Fox. Ilnth Strnek Out evrn. FORT WAYNL. Ind.. June 4. To-day's game was a pitchers' battle. Fort Wayne's hits came at opportune times. Roth pitchers struck out seven men. Score: R H K Fort Wayne ...0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 -2 5 1 Toledo o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 8 2 Ratteries Mullin and Fuller: Joss and GratTlus. Fmpire Mullane. Attendance OTllLIt IIA I.I, t; AMP.S. .Mrl'ndilrn Vh Cny for Brooklyn mid Cincinnati Lost. At Cincinnati U II E Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03 6 3 Rrooklyn 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 07 11 1 Ratterles McFadden and Tletz; Donovan and McGulre. At Chicago RUE Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 8 2 Roston 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0-G 3 6 Flatteries Kasort and Kling; Dlneen and Klttredge. At Pittsburg- 11 H E Piitsburg 0 2 0 0 0 0 t 1 4 7 2 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03 12 1 Ratterles Tannehill and Zimmer; White anil McFarland. At St. Louis R II E New York 0 0 0 2 2 0 r 4 6 2 St. Louis 1 OOOOl 2 7 1 lotteries Junes and Schrlver; Taylor and Rowerman. American Lcagne. At Chicago R II E Chicago 00001010 13 'J 1 Washington .0 00100001 02 10 2 Ratteries Katoll and Sullivan; Gear and Brady. At Detroit- RHE Detrclt 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 -0 11 2 Philadelphia ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4) 01 0 1

Ratterles Evers and Ruelow; Frazer and Powers. At Cleveland- RHE lveland 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 5 s 1 Raltlmore 0 1 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 1 r. 3 Ratterles Hart and Wood; Schmidt an 1 Rronahan. At Milwaukee- 11 H E Milwaukee 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 9 0 Roston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 22 S 2 Batteries Hawley and Connor; Cuppy and Schreck.

Three At Terre Haute. Terre Haute ...4 0 Evansville 0 u Batterie Rrnwn and Roth. UmpireAt' Rock IslandRock Island ...U 0 Davenport 2 3 Ratterles Ma lone Stauffer and Evers. At Decatur, 111. Decatur 0 2 Rloomlngton ...0 0 Ratterles Swalm and Reit. At Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids ..0 0 Rockford 0 0 Ratteries Ashton and Hanford. V Leng Jr. Ind.- RHE 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-7 ti 0 U 0 1 0 0 1 0-2 4 5 and Starnncle; Houldin Camp. Attendance. 'J. RH E 1 2 4 0 0 0 1- If N U 1 0 U 0 4 010 S i and Kranz; Tate, It It E 0 0 0 0 1 2 fV-3 8 4 0 4 U 2 0 0 I 5 2 and Rollins; Rcedks la.- It HE 0 0 0 0 3 0 1-445 2 0 0 4 0 0 06 5 3 and Weaver; Thicry Southern Association. Memphis, 19; Nashville. 7. Selma. 4; Shreveport, 1. Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 1. WhcelliiK Club "Well Hacked.. MARION, Ind., Juno 4. The Grand Rapids baseball club of the Western Baseball Association was to-day transferred to Wheeling. W. Va., and the club will go to its new home at the end of the present trip. The action of George S. Ellia. former manager of the club at Grand Rapids, was the cause of the transfer. Ellis refused to obey the order of the national board of arbitration regnrding the release of Thirl Baseman Dundon to Kansas City. The Wheeling representatives say the club wl'l receive ample backing, a stock company with ?20.ou having taken the franchise. Runeball ote. Indianapolis proved a stumbling block to Columbus again yesterday. The Crawfordsvllle and Matthews teams will play live games for $1(0 a game, two to be played at Rochester, two In Wabash and one in Matthews, Juno 12 to 16. The new Wheeling club, which is the Grand Rapid; team shifted to the West Virginia city, will make its first appearance In Indianapolis next Tuesday for a fourgame series. Indianapolis comes home to-morrow to meet Fort Wayne in a four-game series, it will be the lirst visit of the Fort Wayne aggregation to Indianapolis, and a goodsized crowd will probably welcome the two teams. At Cincinnati yesterday Sheckard disputed a decision by Empire Cunningham and was ordered out of the game. This infirlated him and he threatened the umpire. The police were called in and tuok him out of the grounds. Clarence Jessup, who was signed early In the season by the Indianapolis league club, and later released, and who then played for a while with Rock Island, In the Indlana-llllnols-Iowa League, has been signed by the Richmond Kam to catch. He succeeds Haberer. who Ins been signed as extra man by Cincinnati. RUNNING RACES. Tiro Track Heeoril Ilrolwen at Grnveeinl SI Fuorlte Renten. NEW YORK, June 4. Six favorites were beaten at Gravesend to-day, but wellplayed horses won the majority of the races. The track was very fast, two newtrack records being made. All Green won the second race, at one mile and a sixteenth in l:4(Jl-5, the old mark being LIO'L and Scurry run the last race at one mile and seventy yards In 1:44 4-5, winning easily by ten lengths, and cutting one-fifth of a second oft the old record. Winners In order: (iav Roy. 13 to 5; All Green. 11 to f; Contend, 4 to 1; Carbuncle, 12 to 1; Nasturn, I to 1; Scurry. 9 to 2. "Winner nt Other TrncK. At St. Louis Maggie Clopton, 12 to 5; Lee Nutter, even; Battus. 15 to 1; Eight Reils, 13 to 1: Eugenie. 3 to 1; Rrularc. 5 to L. At Hawthorne Alia din, 20 to 1; Our Nellie, S to 1; Mabel Wynn. 5 to 2; Orimar, 8 to 3; Jimlnez, 3 to 2; lee King. 5 to 2. At Oakland. Cab Lady Carlo, Guilder, Bryon Rose, Jarrettierre d'Or, Good Hope, Qui Ro. At Cincinnati Rowdy G., 5 to 1; Mls Gaines, 8 to 5; Imperialist. 6 to 1; Passaic, 6 to 1; Banquo 11, 3 to 1; Nekarnis, 4 to 1. High Prices for Horses. NEW YORK, June 4. The Runnymede and Raceland yearlings, the property of Col. E. F. Clay and Catesly Woodford, were sold at auction to-day in the sales paddock at Sheepshead Ray. Twenty head were sold for a total of $51.525. an average of $2,726 each. Capt. S. S. Rrown paid the top price of $10.100 for a Sir Dixon coit, full brother to Blues and Blue Girl. HEAVY ENTRY LIST. Bicycle Hnec nnil Mimical Programme nt IeTvl- Oval. The past week has been ideal weather for bicycle racers to train, and the Ncwby Oval track has been a busy place, as th-2 local riders and a few from out of the city are rounding into condition for the bi opening meet to-morrow night. About twenty-live riders were on the track yesterday afternoon, and the big motor cycles, w hich will be In the 'last event, were given a test of speed yesterday. The entry list Is much larger than anr ounced last week, as several entries hav been received from professional riders from other citie.-?. Those who have already entered In the professional events are Harry Gibson, George Leander. Janus B. Bowler, George I. Kramer, L. O. Gordon, Woody Headspeth. Ed Steinmetz. Sam Murbarger. Toots Watson. E. C. Pfeffer. W. G. Ribble, Jake Steinmetz and C. G. Fisher. Among the ameteurs who have entered are Willis N. Coval, Arthur Reardon. Will Carson. Ransford Pidliam. Arthur M. Sullivan and August Andrews. The first race will be called promptly aft 8:30, and for one hour previous to that time there will be a band concert. There will also be trick bicycle riding. NICARAGUA ASSENTED. Official Record nt Action on fluytonR ill wer Trent y Found. Corres pnnr!oiio of the Af-sx-lated Prc?s. MAN AG FA. Nicaragua. May lv-A record of the assent of Nicaragua's Congress. In 1V3. to the Clayton-Rulwer tieaty of 1S53 has been discovered in the. archives of the Palaeio Nacional at Managua. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, in his speech In the United States Senate, March 6 and 7. V'l, said the Clayton-Rulwer treaty did not have the consent of Costi Rico or Nicaragua. Probably notice of Nicaragua's assent was not communicated to the State Department at Washington, because, at the time, diplomatic relations with Nicaragua were indirect and irregular. The assent was evidently given In the be. lief that it would be satisfactory to th? Fnitrd States, and that Great Britain would abandon her claim to the Mosqulte ttrritory. SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP. Tvrcnt y-FI ve Hundred Killed liy a Mob of blanked Men. GFNNISON. Col.. June I. Hugh Colburn. a sheep herder, arrived in town to-day and reported that twenty masked men attacked the camp where he was employed, six miles from Spencer. Gunnison county, made prisoners of the herders and slaughtered 2..VV of the S.O.' sheep in the herd. Tin- sheep were recently driven over from Utah. The mob is supposed to have been composed of cattlemen of the vicinity. Teacher Ilnrncd to Death. DODGE CENTER. N. D.. June 4. Miss E. B. Petton, a teacher in the Kenyon schools, was burned to death In a fire at the Transfer Hotel early to-day. The county attorney and corener are Invest! atln th matter.

FIVE POINTS FOR PURDUE

POM: VAl l.T AT Tili: III KI'AI.O stauUM WON II Y LEWIS E.MJSLEY. l'Jrt Athletic Content of the I'anAtuericaii Exposition Attended by Four iliuudund People. BUFFALO. N. Y., June 4.-Clear skies, bright sunshine, tempered by a cooling breeze, made an ideal day for the first athbthic contests to bo held in the Stadium at the Pan-American exposition ground;. Representatives of sixteen of the leading colleges and universities in the East and West participated in to-day's intercollegiate Hack and held events, which marked the real opening of the Stadium in sports. The ijuarter mile cinder track and the 110-yard ttraightaway, located Inside the oval, were in line condition. The athletes were enthusiastic in praise of the Stadium. Tho 4.000 persons who watched the contests this afternoon tilled only about one-third of the seats in the great amphitheater. Duffy, of Georgetown, won the 100-yard dash in easy style, with Deevers, of Westminster, second. The Maloney brothers, of Chicago were in line lorm, and won all ol the events In which they started wita the exception of the &u-yard run, which went to J. M. Perry, of Princeton. The hnish in the 410-yard run was one of tho most exciting of the day, with A. Maloney defeating Holland, of Georgetown, by a r.iagnlticant burst of speed at the tape. S. S. Jones, of New York, outclassed his ridd in the running high Jump. The showing in points made by the different colleges and universities are as follows: Cornell, 2,X Chicago, 17; Georgetown and Pennsylvania, y each; Westminster, 7; Belolt and Minnesota, 6 each; Yale, Princeton, Purdue and New York, o each; Amherst, 2. Summaries: Mile run: A. O. Berry, Cornell, won; E. R. Bushneil. Pennsylvania, second; R. S. Trott, Cornell, third. Time. 4:LJ?4. 4?-yard run: W. A. Maloney. Chicago, won; W. H. Holland. Georgetown, second; E. S. Merrill, Beloit. third. Time. 0:50-5. 12o-yard hurdle: F. G. Maloney, Chicago. won; A. Walton, Cornell, second; B. F. Longnecker. Cornell, third. Time, 1:05 4-5. l(Kyard dash: Arthur Duffy, Georgetown, won; Deevers Westminster, second; C. V. Young, Cornell, third. Time, o:10. Putting- sixteen-pound shot: F. C. Reck, Yale, won, distance, 43 feet 2 inches; R. W. Rogers, Cornell, second, distance. 3S feet 'J'i Indus; T. T. Hare, Pennsylvania, third, distance, i7 feet 5 Inches. Two-mile run: B. A. Gallagher, Cornell, wan; E C. Hawley. Amherst, second; A. O. Ferry, Cornell, third. Time First mile, 4:50; second mile, lo;u7 2-5. Pole vault: Lewi Kndslcy, Purdue, won; "W. A. Frederick, Cornell, second; E. Deacon, Pennsylvania, third. Endsley ami Frederick tied at 11 ftct, Endsley winning the to; for first. Running high Jump: S. S. Jones, New Ycrk University, won. height 6 feet 1 Inch; J II. Tate, Minnesota, second, height. 5 feet 8 inches; R. L. James, Cornell, third, height, 5 feet 8 inches. Five-hu.idred-and-eighty-yards run: J. M. Perry. Princeton, won; C. Harris. Minnesota, second; D. S. Bellinger, Cornell, third. Tim-, 2:01 "-5. Two-hundrod-and-twcnty-yard dish: E. S. Merrill, Belolt, won; W. H. Holland. Georgetown, second; C. D. Young, Cornell, third. Time, :22 2-5. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard hurdles: F. G. Maloney, Chicago, won; H. H. Lyon. Cornell, second; A. Walton, Cornell, third. Time. :25 2-5. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: T. 1. Hare. Pennsylvania, won; distance, 132 feet 10 Inches; William Carey, Chicago, second; distance. 130 feet 7 inches; C. P. Wales, Cornell, third; distance, 122 feet 6 inches. Running broad Jump: R. Deevers, Westminster, won: distance. 21 feet 10'. 5 inches; J. F. Tate, Minnesota, second; distance, 21 feet 3 inches;; R. F. Longnecker, Cornell, third; distance, 20 feet 4 inches. UNGER CASE TESTIMONY. Dr. IL P. oel Say Ml Defenhnch's Death Wan .Natural. CHICAGO, June 4. Dr. E. P. Noel, who conducted the autopsy on the body of Marie Defenbach, was put on the stand in the Unger Insurance conspiracy case to-day and declared his belief that the girl died from dvsentery. On cross-examination witness admitted that cyanide of potassium might be administered in such a way that no odor would arise. Testimony for the defense, which began with Dr. Noel's statements, is expected to l1 in soon, and Judge Tuley said to-day he thought the case would goto the jurv Friday night. Francis Wayland Brown took the stand In his own defense, after the court had listened to extended arguments by Attorney C. S. Darrow, who wanted to take Rrown's case from the jury, but was overruled at ( very point. Rrown's story was strikingly similar to that told by Frank H. Smiley, who has entered a plea of guilty and left judgment to rest solely with Judge Tuley. Killed 111 Chlnene Cook. GOLDEN, B. C, June 4. Frank Lascelles, a wealthy English ranch owner, residing on Thunder hill, shot and killed his Chinese cook. Laseelles is related to the Earl of Harewood and is a cousin of Sir Frank Lascelles, British ambassador to Germany. Iascelles became demented through brooding over a fancied insult in connection with his being called to give evidence In a suit over the ownership of a horse, and accused hi3 cook, who had served him for live years, of being a burglar. After his arrest Lascelles became a raving maniac. Mrs. Prince-Kennedy's Trial. ¶ KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4.— Examination of witnesses in the trial of Lulu Prince Kenedy for the murder of her husband, Phillip H. Kennedy, contracting agent of the Merchants Dispatch Transportation Company, will, it is believed, begin on Thursday morning. The panel of fortyseven veniremen, from which will be selected the jury of twelve, has been selected and the case postponed until to-morrow. Mrs. Kennedy appeared light-hearted today and expressed a desire to see the trial finished quickly. She Challenged Him to Die. ¶ LINCOLN, Neb., June 4.— J. Albert Brink, city solicitor for a wholesale grocery house and prominent in society here, who, with Mrs. Mabel H. Walker, took poison at Brink's room at a hotel in an effort to commit suicide, is in the custody of the police. Mrs. Walker died. Brink says the dead woman and himself were infatuated; that she challenged him to die with her and they both swallowed cocaine and wood alcohol. Wounded .Marshal Kills His Man. ¶ METROPOLIS, Ill., June 4.— Marshal W. E. Oakes was shot in the back, just below the heart, late last night and fatally injured by A. M. Covington, a hotel and saloon keeper. Covington, in turn, was shot three times and instantly killed by Marshal Oakes. The shooting was caused by a visit to the hotel by the marshal, who demanded that certain women whom Covington had been harboring be sent away. Murder and Suicide. ¶ NEW YORK, June 4.— Francisco Alaskao, twenty-two years old. shot and killed his first cousin. Mrs. Angelina Faia, twentyseven years old, in the woman's home today, and then committed suicide by shooting himself in the breast. The tragedy occurred in a tenement at 163 Elizabeth street, a poor part of the city. Alaskao was in love with the woman. Ohio Politicians Confer. CLEVELAND. .. June 4. Senator M. A. Hanna. Congressman Charles F. Dick and State Secretary John R. Malloy were In conference for three hours hi Senator Hanna's ofhee to-day. State politics was the subject discussed. The battle cry of the Republican of Ohl.v. according to General Dki:. will be "stand by the national administration." Concerning the state platform. General Dick said that it would be made up of national issues, there being no Vnt Deposit of Anphnlt Found. NEW YORK. June 4. A cable message to the Ecuadorean Association, which has offices In this city, announces the discovery of vast deposits of npphnit on th. island of Salango, off the coast of Ecuador. Trinidad is now the chief source of the morld's aupply of asphalt, which ! controlled by th txuiu

local Issues in the coming campaign. "If tax reform becomes an Issue," said General Dick, "we shall met It. but I don't think wo shall be called upon to do so." OBITUARY.

licv. E. W 1'irkpr, a Mllonnry Illahop for the 31. E. Church. NEW YORK. June 4. A cablegram was received In this city to-daj announcing the death of Rev. E. W. Parker, missionary bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church for southern Asia. His death occurred at Nalnl Tal. where he had gone for his health. Rishop Parker had oeen suffering for a long time from an acute form of stomach trouble. His regular station was at Lucknow. Lieut. St. Join. Mildell CafTery. PENSACOLA, Fla., June 4. Lieutenant St. John Llddell CafTery. of tho United States marines, stationed at this fcomt. and son of ex-Senator Don CafTery. of Louisiana, died here to-day. in diving into a pond on Sunday he broke one cf the cords in his neck, resulting in paralysis. Ex-Senator Caff rey was present when ho died. Other Death. DAYTON, O.. June 4. Captain Robert Patterson, a brother of John H. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Company, and father of the manager of that institution, dropped dead of n?art failure on the street here this morning. The deceased was fifty-eight years old. and a stockholder in the company. YOUNGSTOWN. O.. June 4. R. E. Hull, aged seventy-nine years, one of the oldest newspaper men In the country, died last night. He was editor of a paper at Renicia. Cal.. in 1S50. and has since been connected with other papers. Refore the war Mr. Hull was one of the seven organizers of the Union Club, at Ioulsvllle, which Koyi Kentucky In the Union. LANSING, Mich.. June 4. Superintendent E. P. Church, of the State School for the Rlind, died this afternoon, aged sixty-six vears. after several weeks illness. He was "born at Orrwell. Vt.. and for a tlmo was president in the Oahu College, Hawaiian islands. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. June 4.-C0I. Sorgent McKnight. a prominent Republican politician of central Illinois, died to-day at his home in Macoupin county. TOLEDO, O.. June 4. Mrs. Anna B. Füllt r. widow of General John- W. Fuller, died this afternoon at her home in this city. BERLIN. June 4.-George Vierllng. the noted Berlin composer, died to-day at Wiesbaden. He was born In 1S50. GENERAL LABOR NEWS. About two hundred boiler maker?- employed at the Springfield, 111., boiler works, struck yesterday for ten hours' pay for nine hours' work. George Bryan accidentally shot and killed Irwin Everts at a point on Wilson creek, near Springfield, Mo., yesterday, where the Drury College cadets are camping. Both are cadets. They are members of prominent families. The twenty-mile motor-paced race, at the Coliseum, Baltimore, last night, between Edouard Taylore, the French champion, and Burns Pierce, the Canadian, resulted in a victory for Taylore by 3Vj laps. Time, oti minutes, 1G 4-5 seconds. The Slguerny Tool Company, of Hartford. Conn., has voluntarily decided to put Its factory on a basis of nine hours a day with ten hours' pay. About 100 men are benefited by this move. There has been no strike at this shop. The Vulcan Iron Company, at Toledo, has acceded to the demands of the machinists, and the seventy-five machinists employed there have returned to work. There are but four firms which still refuse to grant the demands of the machinists. Edward Forshav, the Kansas City actor, who killed Miss Edna Stokes, in the Vernon Hotel, Chicago, Monday night, was held to the grand jury without bail by a coroner's Jury yesterday. Forshay said it had been his Intention to kill M. Vernon Jones, proprietor of the hotel. After a conference of representatives of the tin and sheet steel workers the clauses In the wage committee's report relating to this department were amended and passed yesterday by the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, at Milwaukee. The continuous scale plan Is likely to come before the convention to-day. At a meeting early yesterday the 600 members of the Detroit Street-railway Men's Union decided to withdraw their demands for an Increase of 2 cents per hour and a 12-hour day instead of 12V4, which were refused by the United Railway Company. An element in the meeting favored striking to enforce them, but the conservatives prevailed. At yesterday's session in Washington of the National Association of Steam Fitters and Helpers the secretary-treasurer reported that in the past year 30 new members and seven new unions have been admitted, and that there is a small balanc3 in the treasury. During the year there were four strikes, one of which was v. 01. another lost, the third compromised and the other is still pending in Baltimore. A conference on the New York Rapid Transit tunnel strike was held yesterday at the office of Contractor John B. McDonald, between the Central Federated Union committee and the committee of the contractors. The meeting lasted until the evening. At the close it was announced that the strike was over and that an agreement had been signed. It is understood the men who have gone out are to be reinstated, and that concessions had been made on both sides in order to reach an agreement. For the first time in the history of Chicago unionists, a labor body is about to present the unique demand that its employers' organization shall disband. The International Association of Machinists, through its local officers, will insist on the dissolution of the Chicago Association of Machinery Manufacturers after Thursday uidess the members of that organization show some disposition to settle" with their striking machinists. More than two thousand of the latter now are out. and supported by the working union members, who are determined to compel the local employers to come to terms. .Nebraska T. 1. A. Awn riled the Honor OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.. June 4.The Travelers' Protective Association held two business sessions to-day and brougbyt its convention to a close with a magnificent reception at the Hygea. The principal incident of the session was the award of the Texas Horns to Nebraska, for having gained the largest percentage of new members during the year. This is the highest honor the convention can confer, and it 13 much prized. Tennessee claimed the trophy and entered a vigorous protest, which will be taken before the national board of directors. The most of the afternoon was consumed by the address of the president, report of the secretary-treasurer and other reports. The convention goes to Richmond to-morrow. College President ItenlKn. MONMOUTH. HI.. June 1 At the annual meeting of M unouth College trustees, which commenced to-day. Dr. S. R. Lyons tendered his resignation as president of the college. The resignation of all the memoirs of the board of trustees was presented at the same time. This was the outcome of the fight that has been going on in the management of the college during the last two years, and nearly ever since the Inauguration of President Lyons, In 1WS. Dissatisfaction with his methods and policies on the part of a few members of the board was at the root of the difficulty, and the trouble had grown and spread until It was found that an entire change In controlling forms of the Institution was necessary. Hard on the Infants. Boston Advertiser. The General Assembly of Philadelphia came to an end. without actually accomplishing anything for the rescue of nonelect Infants, However, a committee of twenty-one le'cct adults) was appointed to consider the whole subject and report at the meeting next year. Meanwhile, the babies will have to take their chances. Mere Drunken Brawl. PEKING. June. 4. General Gaselee. th British commander, says the fracas at TienTsin. Sunday last, was a mere drunken brawl, sueh as is liable to happen In any garrison town, and that it has not disturbed tho cordial relations between the Rritish and French authorities.

Boy Hurt In n Runaway. Last night, about 6 o'clock, an unhitched horse belonging to Philip Davis, I005 North Arsenal avenue, ran away on Massachusetts avenue. Near Alabama itreet the frightened animal came in contact with a young boy on a bicycle and he was knocked from his wheel under a wagon. The boy was carried into the office, of Dr. Patterson, where his injuries were found to be bruiM about tha hlpa aoS otoar parts of t&o body.

LEAPED TO HIS DEATH

JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE WITH FLAGS IN HIS HANDS. Suicidal Performance of Itoltert tili, hon Rldwell, of Jacksonville, Fla. Pro bat ly Demented. NEW YORK. June 4. A man who. from papers and letters found in his pocket. Is supposed to bo Robert Gibbons Bidwell, of No. 1125 East Adams street, Jacksonville, Fla., jumped from the Brooklyn bridge this afternoon, and was soon after taken from the East river. A hurry all was at once sent to the Gouvernour Hospital, but when the ambulance arrived the surgeon said the man had been dead probably an hour. The man was evidently prepared for the Jump, for he wore a life preserver, and his body was swathed with towels, which were evidently Intended to lessen the impact when he struck the water. A number of newspapers were stuffed between his body and the life preserver. A conductor on a street car reported at the Brooklyn end of the bridge that the man left his car, and, waving two American flags. Jumped from the bridge. In the man's pocket wag & copy of the Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union, of April 12, which contained an account of a series of lectures which he was to deliver at the Tark Opera House, in that city. The letters in his pockets were addressed to Robert G. Bidwell, care of William Turner, New York city. One of them was from tho mother of the man, Mrs. A. G. Bidwell, of 1S32 Oregon avenue. Washington. D. C. and another was from "Alys," 1425 East Adams street. Jacksonville, Fla. In the man's pocket also was a postal card addressed to him at 5in Columbus avenue, this city. There were several cards of a local hotel, on the back of which appeared: "Robert Gibbons Bidwell, author of 'The Reign of Mind.' 1J32 Oregon avenue. N. W., Washington, D. C, and 1425 East Adams street, Jacksonville, Fla., June 4. 1901. The clipping from the Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union referred to a course of lectures on several subjects. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. June 4. Robert G. Bidwell was a resident of Jacksonville. He was a son of A. I. Bidwell. who was. fifteen years ago. perhaps the leading J iiuiscijiuaii in r iunua. i uuiii, uiqwru was well known here. He was regarded as a man of more than average intelligence, but not well balanced. He was a contributor to horticultural papers. He leaves a widow at Orlando, who is a daughter of Dr. Duer, a retired physician, and one little girl. WASHINGTON. June 4. Bidwell was a native of this city and about thirty years of age. About three months ago he and his wife went to Jacksonville, where they formerly had resided. The opinion of his mother and sister is that he became temporarily unbalanced in his mind when he committed the act which caused his death.

MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The directors of the American Sugar Refining Company have declared a dividend of l-v4 per cent, on its common stock for the quarter, which Is unchanged from the last dividend. Arbuekle Brothers have made a 10-point cut In all their soft sugars. The other refineries have not fotmally made this reduction, but are said to be meeting it by tacit understanding. Prof. George F. Jewett, of Youngstown. O., who recently resigned as principal of the Rayen High School, has accepted the presidency of L.asalle Seminary for Young Women, Boston. The first-remittance of $20.0u0 for the relief of the China famine sufferers was yesterday cabled by the Christian Herald, of New York, to Rev. Arthur 11. Smith, of Tien-Tsln. chairman of the missionary relief committee. Benjamin Fetty, who narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of an infuriated mob at McKeesport, Pa., for an alleged assault on the four-year-old daughter of Thomas Sullivan, was taken to Pittsburg lor safe keeping. Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, last night sent to W. F. Clayton, a prominent Republican, a letter several thousand words in length replying to a request from him to define the difference between his view's and those claimed by the Republicans. The National Association of Master Plumbers of the United States met in its nineteenth annual convention at Kansas City, Mo., yesterday for a four days' session. Over five hundred delegates from different parts of the country are In attendance. Gascoyne and Jenkins, two of the i'oremost English bicycle riders, will reach this country on Saturday next. Jenkins is th.? one-mile champion and Gascoyne the fivemile champion of England, and together they hold the tandem championship. Both will follow the Grand Circuit. News of the arrest of Father Amada in Madrid w;as received with satisfaction by the authorities in the City of Mexico, who have spared no pains to apprehend him. He will be extradited and brought back to Mexico to stand trial. Much sympathy has been felt for the young girl whom the priest carried off with him. A general rain fell over Kansas Monday night, the fall at some points in central Kansas measuring one and one-half to two Inches. Wheat and corn fields that hrvi been suffering for two weeks from drought received inestimable benefit. Near Arcoli high water damaged the Union Pacific tracks, delaying trains ten hours. Swift & Co. are contemplating the erection of a big packing house near Fort Worth, Tex., that will cost In the neighborhood of $1.3(o,Xi0 and be one of the most modern plants In the country. Edward F. Swift and A. R. Fay, a confidential man of the firm, are now in Fort Worth conferring with business men of the city regarding the venture. James Pettit, general manager of the Peavy Elevator Company, was suspended at Chicago yesterday by the directors of the Board of Trade. The Peavy Company was charged with unmerchantable conduct during the corner in Mav corn engineered by George H. Phillips. T. 11. Peavy. head of the company, and D. F. Johnson, secretary, were acquitted. The funeral of James A. Heme, the actor, took place from his late residence In New York yesterday. Addresses were made by John S. Crosby, representing the Single Tax Clubs of America, Augusta Thomas, the playwright, representing the Society of American Dramatists, and Milton Nobles, representing the Actors Order of Friendship. After the services the body was removed to Fresh Pond for cremation. J. L. Whittaker. of Labelle county. Kansas, lor whose arrest the Boston-Kansas City Cattle Loan Company six weeks ago swore out a warrant charging him with selling mortgaged cattle, was caught fourteen miles south of Fort Scott. Monday night, living in seclusion with his family. He made a dash for liberty, but was overtaken. Whittaker for many years was one of the wealthiest stockmen In southeastern Kansas, and was a leading politician. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati yesterday decided the plea of Archie Laird to reverse the order of the United States District Court for the Northern district of Ohio In the Powers & Co. bankruptcy case. The question wan whether, under the act of lvs3. giving liens, the labor claims were allowed a preference under the Ohio statutes. The court reverses the court below, finding that It "was an error not to prefer the labor claims." The disagreement between officials of the People's Street-railway Company, of Dayton, O.. and the employes, which has threatened a tie-up of the two principal lines of the city, was definitely adjusted yterday afternoon, through the efforts of the State Board of Arbitration. An agreement to lie effective for one year was entered into. The company Is not obliged to recognize the union, though a plan of arbitration was adopted. The Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit Association of the United States and Canada convened at Niagara Falls yesterday In annual convention. About 2" members were present. The following officers were elected: President. W. W. Davis, of Norfolk, Va.; vice president, W. Johnson ulnn, of New York: secretary-treasurer. J. K. Blatchford. of Chicago. A board of directors was also chosen. They will naimthe time and place of the next annual meeting. The trial of Richard F. Loper. formerly manager of the Guaranteers and Finance Company, for conspiracy to defraud the People's Bank, which failed in ISO, bejtan at Philadelphia yesterday before Judge Martin. The suicide of John F. Hopkins, cashier of tha bank, disclosed tha fact that both Institution wer insolvent. Hopkins uti & mux tc:u Lcci ci ttliz d

Knight & Jillson Co., Manufacturers and Jobbara,

(X t: WROUGHT IRON TTK . JT9 I I t ripe and linings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind EBERHARDT Our name on an AWNING i uarantees it to be perfect in fabric, color and workmanthlp. New Phone 1S26 Old Phone 2 on 12030 122 Capitol Avenue, S. NOW FOR Straw Hats Our M)!cs are all new aod exclusive. $2.00 to mMi ...$5.00 Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. 3S East Washington Street. ciuse of his ruin and charging him with wrecking the Guaranteers' Company and the People's Bank. Loper was arrested and indicted. His trial was postponed MX times. The Everett-Moore syndicate yesterday consolidated the Detroit and Toledo Shoreline company with the Toledo and Detroit Shore-line Company, thus avoiding competition between the two. The deal involves The Colonial Steel Company, which is to etect a plant at Monoca, Beaver county, at an initial cost of about $l.').0xi. was organized at Pittsburg yesterday. Theso officers and directors were elected: James W. Brown, president; George A. Howe, first vice president; T. H. Childs, second vlco president and general manager; Charles M. Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Iuls H. Hayes. About January. l'JU2. the company expects to have in operation one of the nnest crucible steel plants In the country, with an annual output of 13.(h tons and employing between M"J and ,() men. Clay M. Runyan and Bert J. Steel were arraigned before the Supreme Court of Ohio yesterday on the charge of contempt for securing a set of questions, prepared for the examination of candidates for admission to the bar. and offering the same to law students. The case went over till Friday morning at the request of the attorneys of the defendants. American Express Company Agent Taylor turned over to the court a supposed decoy package, which he was to have delivered to Runyan and R. Johnson. The latter Is an assumed name, the real name being Frederick Green, of Cleveland. NOTES FROM ABROAD. At .a Belgian Cabinet council, yesterday, it was virtually decided to annex the Congo State within a decade. The action of Sutherland vs. Carnegie and others with reference to the title to Skibo Castle, was brought to trial at Edinburgh, yesterday, before the Court of Session. "The United States will supply electric engines." says a dispatch from Geneva to the London Dally Express, "for a mountain railway between Zlnal and Zermatt." The Marquis De Lur-Saluces, the wellknown Royalist and former member of the Chamber of Deputies, who unexpectedly returned to Paris about the middle of labt month, has been arrested. The United States minister at Stockholm, W. W.- Thomas, at a. special audience of King Oscar, at the palace yesterday, presented his Majesty with a signed photograph of President McKinley. It is proposed to confer the honorary degree of doctor of letters upon Prof. Caarles A. Briggs and Prof. Francis Brown, ol Union Theological Seminary, at th iorthcoming commemoration at Oxford University. The London Daily Mall publishes the following dispatch from Singapore: "A Malay doctor named Ibrahim ran amuck and killed six people with a spear, serlouslr injuring nine others. He was then knocked down, and died from the effects of a fractured skull." In consequence of recent violation of ths. Servian frontiers at two places by Bulgarians, in which two Servian soldiers were killed, the Servian government has sent a protest to the Ottoman government intimating that it will make reprisals unless Turkey puts a stop to such occurrences. Inquiry made at the United States embassy in London, regarding statements published in the United States to the effect that Mrs. Florence Maybrick was released from Woking prison May 21 and sailed th following day for the United States undr an assumed name, show the story was untrue. Regarding the present status of the regulations for carrying out the meat lnsj)octlort law, which is in the hands of the Bundesrath, it is ascertained from a reliable source of information that the whole matter is being delayed so that no single provision of the law may Ix- put into force until autumn or winter of the present year. Count Von Buelow presided at Berlin yesterday at the conference between the representatives of th- Imperial government and those of the ed--ral states, called to discuss the customs tarhT. In a brief speih the chancellor cxpros-ed his conviction that a complete agrtrmcnt would b reached on the mot Important points of the new tanif bill. The proce -lings of the conference w ere s erf t. The reception tendered at London, last night, by Mr. Choato, to th delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce, drew a crowd of celebrities to Carlton House terrace. Leaders of th bar, finance, diplomacy and politics attended to do honor to the Americans, lir.l linsdowne, the foreign secretary, as the chief representative of the British government. J. Pierpont Morgan and Andrew Carnegie and MaPr Lahorie. the distlnpuUhod French advoat". were centers of admiring groups throughout the evening. James F. Moran. of Chelea, won th t wenty-ti e-mile motor-paced race. at Charles River Park. Boston, list night, from Albert Champion, the French rldr, and Arthur Ross, of 1'aterson. N. J. Th race was a faM one trorn the start. Moran's time. 4 ;:'7. showing an average per mile of a second below the track record. Champion was in ivid shape and dropped out at the tirst lap of the fourteenth fn.le. Ross rode gamely, but lost his pace twice and was beaten by nearly a minute. Lest You Forget We Say It Vet Uneeda Biscuit

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