Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1903 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FRIDAY. MAY 1 1903.

TV0 SCORES OF 10 TO 2

KETV YORK LOST TO PHILADELPHIA AND BROOKLYN TO BOSTOX. Van Haltren Injured While Batting St. Lovla Defeated br Plttsbara: on a Soggy Diamond. Philadelphia, 10; New York. 2. Boston. 10: Brooklyn, 2 ....... 2ST3 3.0U0 Pittsburg. 13: St. Louis. 4 2,718 Cincinnati-Chicago Rain National League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 11 S 3 .727 Pittsburg 13 9 4 .633 Chicago 11 7 4 .C36 Hosten 13 7 6 .03$ Bt. Louis 13 1 .462 Brooklyn 11 5 8 FhlladeJphla 13 4 9 .307 Cincinnati 11 2 9 .1S2 National League Games To-Day. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. . PHILADELPHIA, April 20. New York to-day played a ragged fielding game and could not hit Miller was Ineffective, and the locals won without difficulty. Van Haltren wrenched his back while batting, aud was forced to retire, Bowerman replac ing him. Attendance, 2.875. Score: Phi la. U.II.O.A.E. Thomas, cf.l 110 1 liarry. If.... 2 1 1 0 0 Wlvrfn. 3.1 2 2 7 0 Keister. rf..3 1110 lirashear. 2.1 3 2 1 0 Douglass, L0 3 9 1 0 Hulawltt. 1.0 1 3 3 1 Zimmer, C...1 0 7 10 Shark. p....l 0 10 0 Totals ....13 12 27 11 2 New T. R.H.O.A.E. I;rown. rf-.O 2 2 0 1 v. lrrn. cf.o ljio BWm'n. cr.O 0 0 0 0 McGann, 1..0 1 8 1 0 2.1 er t a. If....O 2 2 0 2 lunn. a 2 112 0 Lauder. 2....0 12 2 1 Gilbert. 2....0 0 2 2 0 Ures'h'n. c.O 0 4 10 Sillier, JJ....0 0 0 2 0 Totals 2 S 21 11 4 Score by Innings: New York 0 1000000 12 Philadelphia 3 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 10 Earned runs New York. 2; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Dunn, Brash ear. Threebase hits Mertes, Wolverton. Sacrifice hits Thomas, Douglass. Sparks. Stolen basts Browne, Barry. Double plays Zimmer and Hiiswltt; Lauder and Gilbert; Van Haltrtn and Bresnahan. Left on basesNew York. 5; Philadelphia, 9. Bases on balls Oil Miller, 6. Struck out By Miller, t; by Sparks, 7. Wild pitch Sparks. Time 1:50. Umpire O' Day. Householder Hurt. BROOKLYN, April 30. The Bostons defeated the Brooklyns this afternoon by the ficore of 13 to 2. The visitors fielded perfectly, while the work of Ilanlon's men in tho field was ragged. Householder, in sliding to first base in the fifth inning, was hurt, and was compelled to quit the game. Score: Brook. R.H. Itran. 1....0 1 rci-die, rf.i l :heckard, lf.O 4 tloureh'r. cf.O 1 .Hitter. cf&c.O 0 Doyle. 1 t 1 Dahlen. B...0 I l k'ch. c.cf.O 0 Flood, 3 0 1 Xhielman, p.O 1 O.A.E. Boston. R Dexter, cf...2 Tenne?, L...2 Ab'chlo, 8...0 Cooley, If... I Careny, rf..0 Bonner, 2.... 2 Orem'ger, 3.0 Klt'dge. C..3 Ilatt, p 0 H.O.A.E. 10 1 4 0 1 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 3 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 11 Totals ....10 11 27 11 0 ToUlt 2 11 27 13 5 Score by Innings: Brooklyn 0 100001002 Joston 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 310 I Earned , runs Brooklyn, 2: Boston, 1. Jwo-base hits Sheckard (2), Doyle, Bonner. Irst base on errors Boston, 5. Left on jases Boston, 11; Brooklyn, 12. Sacrifice Mts Sheckard. Dahlen. Homa run-Ten-ney. Stolen bases Carney, Bonner, Gremnger. Double plays Thlelman, Doyle and :trang; Abbattlcchlo and Tenney. First ase on balls By Thlelman. 8; by Piatt. 5. :ilt by pitched ball By Piatt, 1. Struck rut By Thlelman, 1: by Piatt, 4. Passed all Jacklltsch. Wild pitch Thlelman. rime 2:12. Umpire Moran. Attendance ),000. . Drown Knocked Out of Box. ST. LOUIS, April 30. Pittsburg won to!ay by a score of 13 to 4. Brown, who was jn the rubber for the home .team, was :nocked out of the box In the sixth Inning, nhoades, who succeeded him, did well, but ,he game was lost before his entry. Phillippi, who twirled for the Pittsburga, pitched i nice game. The home runs of Leach and Ihoadea were the features of the game. Utendance, 2,713. Score: , I St. I.. R.II arreil, 2...0 0 moot, cf....O 0 :raln. 3...:.0 0 '-arUr, If..l 2 ;iciMis, 1...0 o orovan. rf.l 1 'U:imi, s.O 1 V'tar.r, c...l 2 Town, p....0 1 '.hcades, p.l 1 O.A.E. Pitt. R. Beaum't. Cf.l Clarke, If.. .3 Lach. 2 1 Wajrner, rf.2 Bransrd. 1..1 Krurer. s...l Rltrhey. 2. ..2 Phelps. C....0 Phlllpr., p..2 H.O.A.E. 4 2 1 1111 0 2 0 0 1 5 3 2 0 3 3 3 1 1 3 1 10 1 0 1 2 0 7 3 0 o 3 0 0 Totals ....13 13 27 11 1 Totals 4 8 27 IS 3 Score by Innings: t. Louis 0 0000012 14 .ittsburg 0 0 0 6 0 5 0 2 0-13 Earned runs St. Louis, 3. Two-base hits -Barclay, Phillippi. Three-base hit .each. Home runs Leach, Rhoades. 'assed ball Phelps. Stolen bases Clark. 'agner, Rltchey. Hit by pitched ball By Town: Wagner. Bases on balls Off :rown, 2; off Phillippi, 1. Struck out-By hllllppL 6; by Brown. 2. Left on bases t. Louis. 4; Pittsburg, 6. Time 1:59. UmJre Emslle. Notre Dame Defeated. CHAMPAIGN, I1L, April 30.-Il!Inois, 8; Totre Dame, 5. Harvard Barely Won. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. April 30. Harvard, Amherst, 7. LAYED iN THE NEW PARK HIST AMC OF TUB AMERICAN DALL LEAGUE IN NEW YORK. 'ashlaffton Defeated by the Gotham Team Defore 13,C0 People Boston Badly Deaten. lilladelphla. 12: Boston, 2 ew York, 6; Washington, 2 iln elsewhere. ... 4.S03 ...15.0U0

American League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. trolt 6.5 1 .3 -.iladelphia 10 6 4 .eoo 'ashlngton 8 4 4 .500 ?w York 8 4 4 .500 lieago 6 3 3 .500 .ston 10 4 ' 6 .400 eveland 5 2 3 .400 t. Louis 5 1 4 .200 t

American League Games To-Day. Philadelphia at Boston. .Vashington st New York. 't. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. tEW YORK. April 30. American Leagu rk. the new playing grounds of the ;eater New York Baseball Club, was ned to-day with a game between New rk ard Washlnfrton. The 13.000 persons .tent were well satisfied when Clark mth'a new aggregation defeated the vis rs by the score of 6 to 2. Owing to the .Inlshed condition of the outfield, ground t-s were put in force. Score: w T. ILH.O.A.E. Wash. R.H.O.A E iris. If.. ...I 1 0 0 2 1 Roblnnttrt. s.O 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 8 it. rt....3 z l o o "rid. cf.l 0 0 0 0 llama. 2.0 2 2 3 0 Selbach. rf..l 0 DTh'nty. lf.O 0 Ityan. cf 0 2 Carey, l o 0 r.tl. 1....0 0 12 1 roy. 3 6 1 rtney. a.O 1 2 1 --:ur. C.O 1 4 1 -T3, p..O 0 13 Coushlln. 3.1 t 2 De Mont. 2..0 1 0 Drill, c 0 0 5 TownaenJ, p.O 0 1 Holme ....0 0 0 1 I 8 9 27 12 2 Total 2 7 21 10 -tted for Townshend In the ninth, rrre by innings: crx 1 1002020 - .l-rton ...,.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 02 . :5 rvr.3 New York. t. Two-base hits it wuuam 12). conroy (2)

CouRhlin. Robinson. Sacrifice hits McFar-

land. Courtney. Stolen Dase u uonnor. Double play Ryan - and Drill. Left on bases New York, i; wasnington. v. nrsi hneA n Knllr)fT Cheahro. 1: off Townsend. 3. First basw on errors New York. 1; waf.nington. a. lilt d piicnei Dau iy Trnx-norrl 1 Sfnirlc nntRv Chpshro. 1: by Townsend. 4. Time 1:30. Umpires Connouy ana aruinem. Winter Was Wild. BOSTON, April 30. Winter was wild and Ineffective, and Philadelphia won from the Boston team to-day. Home runs and the running catches of Freeman and Dough erty were features.' Score: Boston. R.II.O.A.E. Pblla. R. Ilartzell. lf.1 Davici. 1 2 L. Cross, 3..0 Seybold, rf..l Murphy, 2... 2 1'lck'r'g. Cf.3 M. Cross, s.2 lowers, c.l Flank, p 0 H.O.A.E. D'srh'rty, lf.1 12 10 Collins, 3....1 2 110 Stahl. cf....O 13 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 10 1 1 Freeman, rf.O 12 0 1 Parent. 8....0 0 4 2 0 LaCh'ce, 1...0 18 10 Ferris. 2 0 113 1 CrUer, C....0 0 4 3 0 Inter, p...O 0 2 2 0 O'Brien ....0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....12 13 27 12 1 ToUls ....2 7 27 13 2 Score by Innings: Boston 2 000000002 Philadelphia 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 3 412 Earned runs Philadelphia, 8: Boston. 1. Two-base hits Pickering, Collins. Home runs Hartzell, Davis. M. Cross. Stolen bases Davis, L. Cross. M. Cross, Collins. Double play Dougherty and La Chance. Bases on balls Off Winter. 5: off Plank. 1. Hit by pitcher By Winter, Seybold. Struck out By Plank. 6; by Winter, 3. Time 2 hours. Umpire Hassett. Attendance 4.S08. NO GAME WITH COLUMBUS RAIN AND COLD PREVENTED FOURTH GAME OP FIRST SERIES. Louisville Cornea To-Day for Tiro Games Williams or Kellum Will Pitch Against Bohannon. American Association Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Milwaukee 7 6 1 .857 Indianapolis 7 5 2 .714 Kansas City 7 5 2 .714 Louisville 7 4 3 .571 St. Paul 6 3 3 .500 Columbus 8 ' 3 5 .375 Toledo . 8 3 5 .375 Minneapolis 8 0 8 .000 American Association Games To-Day. Louisville at Indianapolis. . Columbus at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Indianapolis did not have a chance to make it four straight victories from Columbus yesterday, as the fourth game of the series was postponed on account of the weather's unfavorable caprice. The rain In the morning and the cold winds that followed made It Impossible to play, and the game was called off before noon. The Columbus team left for home In the afternoon, really appreciating the change, as it probably saved them the loss of another contest, while the Indianapolis players mourned the loss of an opportunity to add another victory to their list from the Senators. The next offering at Washington Park is the Louisville team, which will play this afternoon and to-morrow. Both games will be called at 3:30 and Williams or Kellum will pitch to-day against the Colonels. Louisville has been playing a strong game this season and the two-game series will be Interesting. Bohannon or McCord will probably be olTered on the slab by Manager Clymer this afternoon. Bohannon won his game from Indianapolis at Louisville, and the Champions are desirous of giving him a severe drubbing. The other American Association teams were not scheduled for games yesterday. nigh School Game To-Morrow. The Manual Training High School baseball team will ' play the Richmond High School team to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Brookslde Park. No admission will be charged. CENTRAL BALL LEAGUE OPENING GAME AT WHEELING WON DY THE MARION, IND., TEAM. Fort Wayne Outbatted by ETanavllle and Sooth Dend Defeated by Terre Haute by One Run. Marlon, 9; Wheeling, 4 1,600 Terre Haute, 4; South Bend, 3 Kvansvllle. 3; Fort Wayne, 1 Dayton-Anderson Rain Central League Game To-Day. South Bend at Terre Haute. Fort Wayne at Evansvllle. Anderson at Dayton. Marlon at Wheeling. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet Terre Haute 110 1.000 Evansvllle 110 1.0)0 Marion 11 0 1.000 Wheeling 10 1 .000 Fort Wayne. 1 0 1 .000 South Bend 1 0 1 .000 Anderson 0 0 0 .000 Dayton 0 0 0 .000 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WHEELING, W. Va., April 30. The Central League season opened to-day. A fierce dust storm hampered tho players, and Wheeling's infield was poor. Score: RUE Wheeling 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 8 4 Marion 0 1 1 2 1 0 4 0 9 10 4 Attendance 1.600. Batteries Rosson and Connor; Meyers and Herbert. Bunched Hits. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 30. Terre Haute won the opening game to-day by bunching hits. Score: R II E Terre Haute. ...0 10 0 10 11 4 8 2 South Bend 0 0100000 2-3 82 Batteries Scott aud Richardson; Moffltt and Tleraan. Fort Wayne .Weak at Bat. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 30.-Evansvil!e outhit and outplayed Fort Wayne to-day. Score: R II E Evansvllle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 9 0 Fort Wayne.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 3 0 Batteries Willis. Minor. Treat and McKinlay; Alberts and Ostedelk. Jouett Meekln. the former New York pitcher, was to-day signed by the Evansvllle team of the Central League. He had been selected by President Bement as umpire. His place as umpire will be filled by Al Mauck, of Princeton, Ind. BBMSBuaaaMasnnnuanaaauuBBnnuBMaHHausasBSUMBsi AL ADAMS LEARNS LOCKSTEP. Policy King, in Stripes, Marches to First Prison Breakfast. OSSINING, N. Y., April 30. Policy King Al Adams learned the lockstep In Sing Sing prison the miming after he reached the place, when he was marched out with his company to the prison breakfast. In stripes the man who has made millions backing policy looks very much like any other prisoner, but all his fellow-convicts have learned his identity and have made him learn that fame la not always a good thing to have. At night, between 6 and 9 o'clock, many of the prisoners who had played Adams's game of policy amused themselves by shouting their favorite "gig" or saddle whenever they taw him or knew he was within hearing. Adam slept very little and in the morning he was in drooping spirits. He probably will be put to work counting clothing.

WON THE FULTON STAKES

J. W. SCHORR'S nlGHTFUL TOOK THE PRIZE AT JAMAICA. Beat Africander by n Head in n Driving Finish Results at Nashville, St. Lou I a, AVorth and Oakland. NEW YORK. April 30. J. W. Schorr's Rightful, with Bullman up, won the Fulton stakes for three-year-olds at Jamaica to-day. Africander, who was making his first appearance of the year, opened favorite but closed second choice. Rightful broke In front and Ahumada went to him on the turn. These two raced head and head to the turn out of the back stretch, where Rightful drew away, and holding his advantage to the end, won, driving", with Africander second and Colonist, an outsider, third. Summary: First Race Six furlong: Blue and Ofange, li5 (Burns), 5 to 1, won; Star and Garter, 88 (McCafferty), 20 to 1, second; Lord Truco, 108 (Shaw), 3 to 1, thwd. Time, 1:112-5. Second High weight handicap; five and one-half furlongs: Armeath, 136 (Hoar), 6 to 1, won; Tim D., Jr., 121 (Michaels), 100 to 1, second; Clnquevally L., 131 (Bullman), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:0 1-5. ' Third Five furlongs: Molinos, 115 (Bullman), 9 to 10, won; Highball, 105 (Burns), 15 to 1. second; Hazel wood, 115 (Shaw), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:014-5. Fourth The Fulton stakes; mile and seventy yards: Rightful, 111 (Bullman), 4 to 1, won; Africander, 118 (Shaw), 3 to 1, second; Colonist, 101 (Gannon), 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:46 2-5. Fifth-Six furlongs: Torchlight, 112 (Burns), 11 to 5, won; Rene, 86 (Desousa), 12 to 1. second; Ivernia, 103 (Boisen), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Sixth Four and one-half furlongs: Mimon,112 (Hoar), 5 to 1, won; Yo San, 112 (Bullman), 4 to 1, second; Tempe J., 112 (Burns), 8 to 5, third. Time, :U 4-5. South Breese Won Goodwood Stakes. ST. LOUIS, April 30. South Breeze, third choice in betting, won the Goodwood stakes, the feature of to-day's Klnloch Park races. The mare was rated nicely behind Kaffir to the head of the stretch, where ehe came away and won well in hand. In the second race Fridolin, favorite, and Woodstick collided on the stretch turn. Both horses went down and were so severely Injured they had to be destroyed. Their riders escaped unhurt. Langford James, Chappaqua and Monos were the winning favorites. Track fast. Summary: v First Race Four and one-half ' furlongs: Langfcrd James, 118 (D. Hall), 3 to 2. won: Don O'Hlgh. 118 (Dale). 17 to 5, second; Gus Heidorn. IIS (J. Boland), 11 to 10, third. Time, :55HSecond Mile and one-sixteenth: Socapa, 107 (Hlgglns), 15 to 1, won; First One, 100 (C. Bonner), 7 to 1. second; Dr. Hart, 103 (Heidel), 7 to 2, third. Time. 1:4SHThird Seven furlongs: Chappaqua, 108 (D. Hall), 2 to 1, won; Reducer, 103 (Earl), 8 to 1, second: Ben Lear, 10S (Bridwell), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:29. Fourth Goodwood stakes; mile and onesixteenth: South Breeze, 104 (D. Hall), 5 to 1, won; Scortlc, 93 (W. H. Wood), 10 to 1. second; Kaffir, 106 (Bridwell), 4 to L third. Time. 1:48. Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth: Monos, 105 (Bridwell), 5 to 2, won: Mary Moore. 100 (S. Johnson), 25 to 1, second; Free Pass, 105 (D. Hall). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:43.. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Albert F. Dewey, 105 (D. Hall), 9 to 2. won; Kenova, 100 (L. Spencer), 16 to 5, second; Dubious, 101 (T. Dean), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:47ft. Fore nnd Aft Won. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 30. The weather was chilly at Cumberland Park to-day, but the track was good. William Geret's Fore and Aft won the fifth race as he pleased and the same stable captured the Avondale stake, worth 31,230 to the winner, with Talhouet. Summary: First Race Six furlongs: Vestry, 102 (Booker). 2 to 1, won; Discuss, 107 (M. Johnson), 50 to 1, second; Stand Pat, 109 (Meade), even, third. Time, l:15Vi. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Mafalda, 105 (D. Austin), 15 to 1, won; Miss Crawford, 105 (Booker), 4 to 5, second; Emperor of India, 108 (Castro), 5 to 1, third.. Time, :49HThird Mile and seventy yards: Barges, 87 (Houbec), 4H to 1. won; Flaneur, 104 (Shilling), 18 to 5, second; Presgrave, 106 (Castro), 18 to 5, third. Time, 1:43. Fourth Five furlongs: Avondale stakes, 31,000 added: Talhouet. 106 (Scully), 18 to 5. won; Paris, 106 (Crowhurst), 9 to 10, second; Welneck, 106 (Roberts, 18 to 5, third. Time, 1:03. Fifth One mile: Fore and Aft, 103 (Roberts), 1 to 5, won; Outlaw, 90 (Meade), 12 to 1. second; James, S7 (W. Daly), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:42V4. Sixth Six furlongs: Icewater, 106 (Castro), 2 to 1, won; Golden Cottage. 106 (W. Daly), 12 to 6, second; Ed Lw, 106 (Shilling), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Features nt Worth. CHICAGO, April 30.-S.C. Illldrcth's chestnut gelding C. B. Campbell, backed' down from 2 to 1 to 6 to 5, won the mlle-and-sev-enty-yard handicap, the feature of the card at Worth to-day, beating Albula a neck, with Scotch Plaid third, a neck away. Jt was a spirited contest, In which Campbell outfooted the other two. The result was undoubtedly due, in large part, to the excellent ride by Jockey A. Hall on Campbell. Weather wet. Track deep and holding. Summary: First Race Four furlongs: Pocassat, 110 (Majors), 7 to 1, won; Interrogation, 110 (Domlnlck), 3 to 1. second; Shades of Night, 110 (D. Head), 4 to 1. third. Time, :54. Second Six furlongs: Tayon, 112 (Dorainick), even, won; O'Hagen. 105 (Henry), 4 to 1, second; Double O, 87 (J. Booker), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:19. Third One mile: Ahola, 102 (C. Kelly), 6 to 5. won; Prodigal Son. 107 (J. Walsh), 4 to 1, second; Angelo, 10S (Domlnlck), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:49. Fourth Mile and seventy yards: C. B. Campbell. 102 (A. Hall), 6 to 5, won; Albula, 106 (J. Walsh), 9 to 2. second: Scotch Plaid, i8 (Pirrmann), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:50 4-5. Fifth Four and one-half furlongs: Claremont, 107 (Sinclair), 1 to 2. won; Salto. 102 (Henry). 13 to 5. second; Elle. 104 (Birkenruth). 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Bonnie LIssak, IOC (Blrkenruth), 4 to 1. won; Goldaga, 107 (J. Walsh), 25 to 1, second; Ilaydon, 103 (H. Hall), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Last Duy nt Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The racing season came to a close at Oakland to-day with one of the largest crowds of the year in attendance. A good card was offered and betting was extremely lively. Favorites fared badly and there were a number of surprises. The stewards to-day suspended Jockeys Buxton and McGovern for bad riding and reinstated Jockeys Waldo and Harris. Results: First Race Six furlongs: St. Phllllpplna won; Cousin Carrie second, San Luitlan third. Time, 1:14H. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Juan won; Strife second, Ravalena third. Time, :53. Third Mile and one furlong: Vassallo won; Tlzona second. Frank Woods third. Time, 1:55. Fourth Mile and one-sixteenth: Autolight won; Warte Nicht second. Grafter third. Time. 1:47HFifth One mile: Lena won: Bernoto second. Ada N. third. Time, 1:424. Sixth Six and one-half furlongs: Clausus won; Kitty Kelly second, St. Wlnnifriede third. Time, l:21i. Hlldreth Will Train 3fcChesney. CHICAGO. April 30.-Sam Hlldreth. regarded as one of the three best trainers In the United States, will resume charge of McChesney, the champion thoroughbred of the West. E. E. Smathers. the New York millionaire, who recently paid 330,000 for McCheeney, has apparently fallen out with Fred Foster, the Chicago man. who has been training and racing horses in foreign countries for several years. Soldiers Will Sail To-Day. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. The trans-' port Thomas will sail to-morrow for the Philippin Islands, taking the Twenty-third Infantry and the Twelfth Cavalry. The transport also will have on board consider

able treasure, consisting of 1,300.000 silver coins, weighing about forty tons"fcnd valued at 3JO,000. ENGLISH CANVAS TO BE USED.

Sails for American Yachts to De 3fade by n British Firm. LONDON, April 30. Much excitement has been caused In British yachting circles by the announcement that Ratsey & Lapthorn, the English sallmakers, who have an establishment at City Island, N. Y., have been given orders for suits of sails for the Reliance, the Constitution and the Columbia. An editorial In the Yachting World of to-day is headed "An International (?) Contest." This article says: "Anglo-Saxon yachtsmen will regret to hear that the forthcoming contest for the America's cup has practically lost Its International character owing to the acceptance of an order for a new suit of sales for one of the defenders by Ratsey & Lapthorn, of Cowes and City Island. Since they happen to be the only individuals other than the actual designer and owner of the challenger who possessed the actual measurements of her sail plate, they have data unsurpassed in the history of sport." Continuing, the paper admits that the challenger's outfit at present includes blocks of American manufacture, but points out that they neither Increase or decrease if yacht's speed, while the sails are so Important that one of the leading American yacht clubs estimates them to be more Important than the hull. "What would American yachtsmen think," the Yachting World goes on, "if the owner of Shamrock III approached Herreshoff to obtain a design for a challenger, which he is at perfect liberty to do?" When Sir Thomas Llpton was spoken to concerning the report that Ratsey & Lapthorn were making sails for the American yacht, he expressed his Incredulity, and later said he had no opinion to express. From other sources it has been learned that Mr. Ratsey promised never to make sails for a defender while Sir Thomas was challenging for the cup. Lafayette's New Coliseum. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 30. Lafayette will have a coliseum, and It will be one of the handsomest and most valuable of Its kind in Indiana outside of the capital. The street-car barn, a lofty structure on Ferry street, which is but five years old and one of the most substantial buildings In the city, will be bought by the Lafayette Racing and Amusement Association, which will file articles of Incorporation in a few days. The association, which was formed last fall, will transform the barn into a coliseum, lay a hardwood ilpor and provide seating capacity for about 5,000 people. Good Scores by Shooters. PADUCAH, Ky., April 30.-The Paducah Gun Club interstate shooting tournament came to a close after three days of excellent sport to-day. The" Paducah handicap was shot, and In the first event of five live birds twenty-five made straight scores. In the handicap of twenty-five live birds Fred Gilbert, W. R. Crosby. Tom Marshall and A. W. Dubray made straight scores. Mose Starr, Ben Starr, E. D. Fulford, E. C. Fort, J. T. Page, second money. R. O. Heikes, C. W. Phells, F. II. O Leary, P. C. Ward, third money. Yanger and Droad Slay Dox. LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 30. Mayor Grainger announced to-day after considering a communication from the Citizens League that he would Interfere in the Yanger-Broad contest next Saturday night only in the event that the fight became brutal. The men are scheduled to go twenty rounds. Dave Sullivan has wired Manager Gray, of the Southern Athletic Club, a challenge to the wlnnor of the bout. Gun Club Tournament. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 30. The Valparaiso Gun Club will hold its second annaual spring target tournament on May 5. There will be fifteen contests and five prizes. 9Ilke Ward Won. PORT HURON, Mich., April 30.-Mike Ward, of Sarnla, was given the decision tonight in the tenth round over Otto Selloff, of Chicago. BOWLERS' SMOKER. Independent League Gave a Good Entertainment to Its Members. The annual smoker of the Independent Bowling League was held at Phoenix Hall last night. The object in giving the stag to the members of the league was to furnish the bowlers a good time. They had It and It was past midnight when the fun ceased. Mayor Bookwalter accepted an invitation to be present and he made a short speech to the bowlers in which he complimented the members of the Independent League for the interest they took In making the national tournament a success. He spoke of bowling as a sport and pastime and how he had succeeded in defeating the mayors of other cities who participated in the big tournament. His talk was strictly to the bowlers and he was loudly applauded when he concluded. The programme arranged for the smoker included various kinds of entertainment. The southeast corner of, the hall, where was a man in white apron capable of filllngmany glasses at the same time, was never vacant. On the stage an orchestra furnished the music, and after prizes were awarded by President Louis Buddenbaum there were boxing contests, sword swallowing, dancing and other kinds of entertainment. The Gordon brothers went on for a fourround bout, and one of them had a couple of teeth Jarred loose. Two colored lads furnished another four-round bout. ROOSEVELT IS EFFICIENT. Directly Responsible for Settlement of Great Issues In the Government. Collier's Weekly. As the vigorous trial and prompt decision In the Northern Securities case are undoubtedly due to the President, our attention is again called to the kind of executive who now heads this government. Mr. Roosevelt has few resemblances to any of the men who have preceded him in office. He belongs to the popular and efficient type, yet he is utterly unlike his leading predecessor In that type. President Jackson was more original than Mr. Roosevelt, but the power of his nature was often used for evil, because he was Willful and without docility. Mr. Roosevelt has shown much ability to learn. It may be Mr. Hay, Mr. Knox or Mr. Root who thinks out an Intellectual problem, but it is Mr. Roosevelt who employs these men and largely makes their ideas effective. Anybody who remembers the tone of his observations on 'the Venezuela affair of 1SU5 and compares it with the moderate and tactful conduct of the recent complication will appreciate how Mr. Roosevelt has ripened. He is no longer looked upon, outside of Wall street and the headquarters of political bosses, as a danger. He has kept his energy and improved his Judgment. He may say one thing about the tariff or the trusts last year and another thing to-day, but it only means that he is going earnestly but cautiously along, under the best advice, to execute right and extirpate wrong. Mr. McKinley had rare tact and so much ability to learn that he progressed In a few years from silver to gold, from relentless protection to an' enlightened view of protection; but he would hardly have had the force to do as much as Mr. Roosevelt has done toward capital, toward labor, toward Cuba. Mr. Cleveland is one of the largest and most honorable figures in the story of our country since tho warone who will be much praised by historians; but he had, with his courage and his bulldog patience, a lack of tact that limited his utility. He saved the currency and he raised the moral tone of politics, but he would have done more had he possessed Mr. Rosevelfs adaptability, his readiness to yield little points In order to gain large one3. his unexpected but notable ability to take part In team play. It now looks as if, with six years ahead, the President would leave a remarkable record of good work accomplished. Bonner's Ledger Dring f O.OOO. New York Times. At a meeting of the creditors of the Ledger Monthly, held at 11 o'clock yesterday, at which nearly all those Interested were represented, the concern was sold to J. II. Slebert, who publishes a periodical known as Every Month. The price Is said to have been fti.oou. The liabilities are, in round figures, about 330,000. The Ledger was established by Robert Bonner, who made a fortune out of It.

WAGE SCALE COMPLETED

WORK OF THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION NEARLY DONE. 3Iembers Urged by Governor Nash to Join Militia Marine Engineers Deerlng Plant Strike. COLUMBUS, O., April 30. The wage scale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers for the United States was adopted "In its complete form at to-day's session of the convention. The official announcement is made from the convention that the prices which will prevail after June 1, next, will be practically the same as are now In existence. The committee on constitution presented its report. There are no radical changes recommended. President Shaffer has opposition, it is understood, but his re-election is freely predicted. The convention is expected to adjourn Saturday afternoon. Governor Nash to-day urged the members of the Amalgamated Association of Iron aud Steel Workers to Join the militia. His remarks were made to the delegates, who called upon him lu a body at the Capitol to-day. The Governor, after referring to the Impression prevailing that the militia and organized labor are antagonistic, said: "As I understand organized labor, the members are at all times willing and ready to protect the property of employers. If members of organized labor were members of the militia in times of strife and trouble, where It was found necessary to call out the military of the State, they would then be in a position where they could protect the property. I want you to study this matter carefully, gentlemen," said the Governor, "and see If you do not believe your duty Is the same as the duty of other citizens of the country. I know you are as anxious to enforce the laws of the State as 1 am." MARINE ENGINEERS. Their Differences with Employera Slay Re Arbitrated. NEW YORK, April 30. The representatives of the New York Central, the Lehigh Valley, the New York. New Haven & Hartford, the Erie, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Long Island and the Central Railroad -of New Jersey to-night concluded the conference with the delegates from the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, No. 33, and as a result of the conference it was decided to leave all matters of wages of the employes of the tugboats operated by the railroads to a committee on arbitration. This committee will be appointed, one to represent the men, one to represent the railroads and one disinterested party as soon as possible. The Pennsylvania Railroad was not represented at the meeting, and it Is said that this road has met the demands of the engineers to the extent of Increasing the wages from 3S5 to 3105 a month. This affects thirty men, as the Pennsylvania operates nineteen boats. While there are still prospects of serious trouble resulting. from a strike of marine engineers, which, it Is expected, will go Into effect to-morrow, it will not be of the widespread character that was predicted. While several hundred engineers not employed by railroad companies were on strike or locked out to-night, and others probably will be affected to-morrow, the threatening atmosphere of to-day was cleared up and the railroads were eliminated In the strike situation by the meeting. The Association for the Protection of Commerce of the Port of New York, embracing eighty towboat owners and transportation companies, held a meeting tonight, at which It was unanimously voted to tie up the tugboats immediately rather than to accede to the demands of the engineers for an increase In wages and shorter hours. Out of the 200 or 250 tugboatss operating lu New York harbor and along the near-by coast, only about twenty-five will be in operation to-morrow, and as a result of the tie-up about 4,000 men will be temporarily thrown out or employment. Headed Off by Pickets. CHICAGO, April 30.-Effectlve picketing headed off an alleged effort on the part of the management of the Deerlng harvester works to introduce nearly 150 workmen Into the twine department of the plant Just after dawn to-day. The men appeared before 5 o'clock, with lunch boxes and parcels, pre pared to go to work. They were met out side the plant by a delegation of strikers and turned away. Although surrounded by pickets, the McCormick plant was in full operation to-day. Of the force of eight hundred girls em ployed in the twine mill, only fifteen failed to appear for work, and they were brought in under police guard later. Several nun dred pickets appeared early In the day from the Deerlng plant, and word was received that an army of Deerlng twine girls would appear later to influence the employes of the twine mill to join them. i Laundries May De Closed. CHICAGO, April 30.-Clean linen will be at a premium In Chicago before many days unless the trouble between the laundry men's union and the laundrymen's assocla tion reaches a speedy settlement. After several weeks negotiations between the two organizations in an effort to settle the difficulty, the laundrymen's union at a meeting to-night decided to go out on strike. Notices were sent to the employes of over fifty of the steam laundries to night to quit work In the morning. The remainder of the laundries will be closed as rapidly as the men can be ordered out, and by to-morrow night It Is said that not a single steam laundry in" Chicago will be running. The demands of tho workers range from an increase of from 10 to 50 per cent, in wages, ine launarymen s associa tion declare the terms are exorbitant. Unionist to Drive the President. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April SO.-President Roosevelt will ride through this city In a union carriage, driven by a member of the Hack Drivers' Union. The reception com mittee had planned to have the President occupy a private carriage belonging to a wealthy woman or tnis city, wnose coachman is nonunion. The officers of the union notified the reception committee that no union driver would appear in the procession following a nonunion driver, and the com mlttee changed its plan. Strike of Illinois Miners. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. April 30. Three thousand miners in the Ninth subdistrict of Illinois to-day struck because the operators refused to sign tne wage scale. General Labor News. The Delaware & Hudson Railroad Com pany has isuseü an order granting an in crease frr.ia h to 10 per cent, to all locomo tive engineers and firemen on the road. Official announcement was made at Hazleton. Pa., on Thursday that after May 17 the age limit at which new men will be employed by the Lehigh Valley -Railroad Company will be thirty-five years instead of forty years. The threatened strike of the 3.000 mem bers of the Boot and Shoe Workers' Union In Chicago has been averted by the manufacturers agreeing to the demands of the men, who had asked for a nine-hour day without a reduction in wages. Two hundred and fifty carpenters and Vi 4 1 -1 Aai 1 4 "LT aU m a 7riA IaK -n w 4 nn strike Thursday for 35 cents an hour and an eight-hour day. They have been getting .9t ceni an nuui iur a mne-iiour aay. ine J 1 . m ituuaers luxenange ueciares inai me oe mands will never be accceded to. Build ing in the city is at a complete standstill. Fifty waiters, men. women and girls, among 300 members of the Kansas Cty Walters Union, wno are striking for in creased wages and recognition of their or der. were arrrested Thursday in different parts of the city for distributing circulars requesting patrons to boycott their employers. Each of the strikers arrested was placed in Jail and held under 325 bond. The circulation or Doycott circulars is in viola tion of the city statutes. Over 000 men of the various building trades in Cincinnati will strike to-day. Three hundred carpenters, 140 plumbers. 100 stearafltters. seventy-nve structural Iron workers and fifty composition roofers will go out. In each case the men asked for an increase of - pay. The carpenters demand (in Increase of from CLg) to t3 per day.

steamfitters from S3 to 33.50. plumbers from 33.50 to $4 and the iron workers from 4) to 45 cents an hour. The contractors were

willing to increase the wages on condition that the unions would agree to eliminate sympathetic strikes. The unions would not consent to this. PIERCE APRIL STORM. Heavy Fall of Snow and Sudden Drop in Temperature. MARQUETTE, Mich., April 30. A fierce blizzard is raging In upper Michigan. The temperature has fallen 55 degrees in two days. Vegetation and fruit trees have suffered severely. HOUGHTON. Mich., April 30.-Over a foot of snow has fallen In the copper country during the last twenty-four hours. The storm i continuing with midwinter severity. Sleighs are out again. . , LA CROSSE. Wis.. April 30. A regular midwinter blizzard is raging in this vicinity. Three Inches of snow have fallen during the night, and the temperature has dropped 40 degrees. A large part of the crops in this vicinity will have to be replanted. CHANCE IN MANCHURIA HOW THE UNITED STATES MAY RETAIN AND INCREASE TRADE. Views and Reeommendntlons of Con aul Miller at New-Chwang Russia Alms. WASHINGTON, April SO.MIow the commercial interests of the. United States in Manchuria may be safeguarded against future international complications and our trade in that country maintained and increased is told in a report received to-day at the State Department from United States Consul Miller, at New-Chwang. He says Russia In the end will practically dominate the commercial and industrial affairs of Manchuria unless other countries have in every way equal facilities. American trade in Manchuria to-day consists principally of cotton goods, kerosene and flour, and is largely In excess of that of any other country. It is estimated that our exports to Manchuria will equal 8,000,000 tales, or 33 per cent of all foreign Imports. In order that this commercial supremacy may be maintained Consul Miller has made the following recommendations to the department: Flrs Establishment by American manufacturers of an -expert agent in Manchuria who shall sell directly to the native firm Instead of to Shanghai and Hong-Kong. Second That the Washington government urge the opening of all Manchuria to the trade of the world, "as free to us as to Russia or any other country." Third That a new consul general be added to the American consular service, to be known as the United States consul general for Manchuria. "If these things are not done," Mr. Miller continues, "it is very clear to my mind that the entire mining interests of -Manchuria together with whatever trade is desired by Russian merchants will be entirely in their hands. Russian merchants are already strong in the kerosene trade,. and are laying plans to capture the flour and cotton goods trade. Russia has a commissioner of the rank of consul general in Manchuria having great influence with tha present Chinese officials. Russian banks are doing business in all the principal cities and these banks have a commercial branch buying and selling merchandise. Russian subjects are building flour mills, factories, meat packing plants and opening mines throughout Manchuria, while some of our citizens complain that they are not per mitted the same privileges. The commer clal department of the Rueso-Chlnese Bank Is doing business In all the interior cities of Manchuria, while our citizens are prohibited on account of our treaty with China, and unless this condition Is altered our trade. Instead of expanding as the natural conditions would justify, will be contracted and driven out by Russian goods. It is the manifest purpose of some Russian manufacturers to imitate American-made goods and brands." The consul is of opinion that Manchuria. Mongolia and Siberia are destined soon to become enormous grain-growing districts. Foreign Imports into Manchuria have In creased during the past ten years at a rate ranging from 100 to 600 per cent., reaching the high water mark in the year just past. Free exportation of all products for the future, Mr. Miller says, would Increase trade development for years to come as greatly as in the past decade, and if in addition Manchuria could be made free to commerce and industry of all people and their mines opened there would be, he pre diets, a growth of prosperity astonishing to China and tne world. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. W. J. Bryan denies the report that he Is interested In Wyoming oil lands. He also says he is. not interested In any business enterprise except his paper, and that he has studiously avoided taking stock in cor porations. Gaston M. Jordan, of Caruthersville, Mo., a medical student, aged twenty-two years, who has been . attending college at Mem phis, committed suicide Thursday. He failed to pass the senior examination Wednesday. i Burglars entered the postoffice at Ra Venswood, W. Va., Wednesday night, blew open the safe and escaped with nearly 31,000 without leaving a clew to their Identity. No one knew the place had been robbed until Postmaster Mc Adams opened the orace in tne morning. Six soldiers sprvlnar terms nf Imnriinn tnpnt for desertion in the tnia tA hnnca of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, escaped Wednesaay nigm ana nave noi yet Deen recaptured. Circumstances indicate they were assisted by outside persons, as the panel ui LUC uuui iiau uvcii oaneu J.IUIH me Out side. The steel barge Shenango, built for the J. M. Guffey Petroleum Company of Pitts burg. Pa., was launched at Bath. Me., on Thursday. The barge Is 300 feet long, has a gross tonnage of 2.240 and a carrying capacity of 1.128.000 gallons. The estimated cost was 3275.000. It will carry oil from Port Arthur, Tex., to Philadelphia, its jome port. At the invitation of William Zelgler the National Geographical Society will send William J. Peters, of the United States geological survey, with the Zeigler arctic expedition as chief of the scientific staff. Mr. Peters is an experienced geographer and scientist. In 1901 he made a trip with dog sleds of over 1,600 miles In arctic Alaska. Chief of Police George E. Corner, of Cleveland, has resigned his position and 4M ha tI n r-ot rn th rwnfslnn mil Cfirr.. has served as head of the police force for seven years. It Is understood Captain of Detectives Frederick Kohler will succeed corner. ronee apiams uraaiey and Lohrer also handed In their resignations on Thursday, having reached the age limit. The body of John Haley, who has been miesinc nf Toledo since Fnstor xtnnni. T,- a tntmA AS 1 1 T1 C In thA Xl9limu n ww n - m.vd J Lk Thursday. When last seen Haley, who was a. V. I a a mercnani. itii u nuise ana Duggy at a livery stable and said that he was going to mak a srtrlal call. Jlldftncr frnm tho dition of the body, the coroner cannot say wnetner u is a case oi suicide, foul play or OTunKenness. The Klttanlng QPa.) Electric Light. Heat and Power Company has assigned to the Armstrong County Trust Company. The assets are said t be 1S0.000 and the liabilities close to $30,000. The assignment caused much excitement, as many of the nrominent business men are directors in the company, it is said that the stockholders, composed entirely of Klttanlng people, will lose every ceni mvesieu in tne plant. Samuel Moore, a city employe of Pittsburg. Pa., recently dismissed from the service, nas entered suit against Mayor W. B. Hayes, charging him with the alleged violation of an act of the Assembly for bidding the discharge of old soldiers for political reasons. The suit was brought at the instance of the Allegheny County urana Army Association ana tne Union Veteran League. The information prays ror tne arrest or tne mayor, nut no formal arrest of the chief executive was made. He was quietly notified and gave ball for a hearing later. The fine for violation of the act is not to exceed 9X0. Superior Court Justices Rice and" Porter, at Pittsburg, have granted a writ of supersedeas In the case of the sectional school directors of Philadelphia, convicted of ex torting money from school teachers. The prisoners are i nomas a. Belxas, Joseph Davis. Frank Brown and David C. John son, the latter an Intermediary between

faaassaaaassi r

Cluett-Peabody shirts are good to look at and they're also good to wear your dealer sells them. Clustt Shirts, $ 1 , 50 up Monarch Shirts, 51.00 t Cluett, Pcabody & Co. EBERHARDT LATEST STYLES in AWNINfiS 122 Capitol Ave, South NeWliimiein oi.:, br jyti. The Perfect Gas Range Ona of tha most economical Gas Ranges In us?. The New Vulcan Water Heater. It Is with the utmost confidence that we offer our New Vulcan as the most efficient, economical and durable heater In use with artificial gas. Call and examine the many devices we have on exhibition for house hoti use. The Indianapolis Gas Co. the directors and the teachers. They were sentenced on Wednesday to eighteen months imprisonment and to pay a fine of S100. In granting the appeal the Superior Court admitted the three prisoners first named to ball In the sum of 5,000 each. Argument will be heard May 18. The Appellate Court has handed down an opinion at Springneid, 111., which will make the new Council of that city, which is now a tie. politically Democratic. The case was that of Henry Holte, Democrat, against Edward Garms, Republican. Holte was elected alderman from the Third ward by nine votes.- Garms instituted a contest and the Council, without hearing any evidence, recounted the votes and declared Garms elected. John Laing and Stewart Hurt, who were indicted by the grand Jury of Raleigh county. West Virginia, for murder for tne killing of John Harless, the striking miner, near Stanaford City last week, were denied ball by the circuit judge of Raleigh, and they have applied to Judge Keller, of the United States Court at Charleston, W. Va., for a wxl: habeas corpus, which has been granted. The grounds upon which the writ I asked is that as they were acting under orders from a deputy United States marshal they were quasi officers of the United States Court and therefore not amenable to prosecution in a state court; 1IES. BARBEE MAY WED. Niece of the Late President McKinley Who Is Llvlni? at Genoa. GENOA, April 30. It has been learned from a private source that Mrs. Barber, a niece of the late President McKinley, is engaged to be married, and it is said that the ceremony will take place next month at Nice. The identity of the prospective bridegroom, however, was not made kuewn. Mrs. Barber resides in Genoa. WHEX CANAL IS 11 1 : ING BULT. Will There Be Strikes Anion Work men at Panama f Collier's Weekly. Tht strike on the government railways in Holland raises a question which we may 'have to face when the isthmian canal is begun. Holland has taken the position that strikes are inadmissible, that Is to say illegal, when the employer is the government, and when the national business would be Interrupted to the discomfort of the people and the possible danger of the State. The United btates government has had thus far little serious experience in conflicts with its employes. The mild attempts of the walking' delegate to dtlay work on a battleship now building are suppressed with hardly a murmur, if Mr. Cleveland's intervention In a local Chicago strike because it impeded the national mails was correct, naturally no more direct interference with government works would be tolerated, and no strike would be allowed to complicate or delay the greatest mechanical undertaking in our history. The labor interests Involved in this task are so great that the unions will be under strong temptation to seek control of the work. It is hardly likely that any government of the kind we have thus far had would recognize organized labor In such an undertaking, to the exclusion of all independent labor. It ia possible, therefore, that the canal may be the occasion of bringing the labor question for the first time directly to a political Issue. If one party should assert In Its platform the right of union labor to build the canal, an issue would be raised much more stirring than the ordinary party difference, one which would affect the foundations of society. This ought to be one of the results most carefully considered by those who seek to extend the sphere of government ownership. Labor has been wrenching from capital a constantly greater share of the produce, and it has now. the position of an equal and independent power. If extended government ownership ever led to a conflict of force, these steady gains of peace would come to a sudden end, and none would suffer more heavily than the laborer. CHICAGO WOMCX FAINT. ' Sojourners at French Lick Have Scare in the Gambling Hooms. Chicago Evening Post. Reports from French Lick concerning the fright given to Chicago sojourners there by the appearance of the constabulary In the gf milng rooms a week ago last Thursday night, although exaggerated, are based on actual occurrences. According to the Chicago politicians who with their wives formed a large portion of the crowd that was playing at the tables no arrests were made, the officers having contented themselves with looking over the place and giving the occupants a bad scare. Two well-known Chicago women are said to have fainted after they had escaped In safety to their own apartments. The quasl-raid was inspired, it Is said, by the proprktor of the gambling establishment at West Baden, who is widely known as a dentist with sporting proclivities. This person Is said to have demanded from the French Lick concessionaires 2 rer cent, of their profits as a price for his refraining from reporting them to the grand Jury. When the French Lick gamblers refused to do this he Informed the authorities. At the time the officers entered the equipment was confined to a rickety miniature race track "game" and a roulette wheel. Her Shocking Mistake. Hope (Md.) Sentinel. One of our good-looking young ladles I said to be terribly upset In consequence of a mistake she made the other day. Going in a hurry to a store after flour, she took up what she supposed was a clean pillow slip from the bureau drawer. She skipped Into the store, smiling like a basket of chips, and handed the supposed slip to the gTocer. who promised to fill It. The first scoopful went plumb through to the floor. When he ralsM It up to see what was the matter, and displayed two outlets heavily fringed, the lady lit out without saying a word. The grocer IMd the article away to await her return. ut up to date she haa not appeared In the vicinity. It Took Time. New York Commercial. Mr. J. Plrint Morgan was slxty-stx yeArs old last Friday. The enthusiast who is forever howling about the "young, young man" might pause awhile and reflect that Mr. Morgan was six decades In rcachlsj tw cenith of his por;er.