Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANArOLIS ' JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL- 24.-11898.

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New' York Store ' ' Established I8S3.

A Pinched J Picture Pric e ' ; I ? I' J." 200 framed pictures, of all styles and sizes the frames of some arc slightly damaged others-are perfect ' pictures that have sold from $2 to $4.50 choice for ' 98c Mala Floor East Bargain Table. Pettis Dry Goods Co. 4. 2 6 t-ZrCrZtnwnjp&Hs 'A. BUCHANAN, DENTIST, 22 and 33 When Clock. 0pp. Postofflce. An Exacting Care Characterizes the production . of PRINCESS flour, giving it ; rvre-eminencc among thc; highest grade food products. . . r ,7 P21 s Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of All In leavening strength. Latest United State (Jovernment Food Jiepori. Rotal Bakimo Powder Co., New Yobk. AT THE POET'S HOME SILKSPEAIICS 'BIRTHDAY. ". CELEB RATED AT STRATFORD-O.V-AVON. Unveiling- of n Memorial Window and Presentation of Edwin Booth's For- - trait. Both Gift of Americans. ISTRATTOI2D-ON-AVON, April 23.-This was the third and final day of the celebration of Shakspeare's birthday. The Inhabitants turnrd out in 'holiday attire, the streets, which were hrilllantly decorated wkh American and Brltsh flags, were crowded with visitors, and everything possible was done to tnake the event a memorable one. United States Embassador Bayard and his wife and' daughter arrived here at 11 SO a. m., in com pany with George F. Parker, the United States consul at Birmingham. ' The other guests did not arrive until noon. They included a number of members of the Players Club, of New York, which organization has presented, through Mr. Parker, a portrait of Edwin Booth as Hamlet to the Shakspeare Theater and Museum. As soon as the 13 o'clock train arrived the tells, were rung and he streets became packed with people hurrying to witness the unv-lling of the window in the Shakspeare church. The money for the window was contributed by American visitors to the church. Mr. Uayard drove to the church, accompanied by Lord Leigh, the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire, and when the United States embassador entered the edifice "Hall, Columbia," was played on he organ. The church was densely crowded, and the ceremony was most Impressive. A wreath of laurel and lilies, placed upon the poet's tomb, constituted the only decoration of tne church. Mr. Bayard, In the course'of a long ad dress, referred to the special significance given to the present commemoration by America's tribute, pointing out the timeliness of the gift as containing In the recognition of Shakspeare a common bond of feeling and sympathy. Vicar Arbuthnot then made & speech describing the windOw, after which Mr. Bayard was escorted to a raised dais in the south transent. There he null! the mr.i of the curtain covering the beautiful window, and the American memorial to Shakspeare was unveiled. Mr. Uayard thereupon made a few appropriate remarks, which were well received by the audience. After the ceremony Vicar Arbuthnot said: !'I wish to thank all America for this noble gift, presentedj to the chutw.i by anonymous American donors. It docs much to knit th relations between the two countries." The few Americans prereM included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barks, of Pittsburg. Pa ; Mr. O. II. While, of New York: Mr. Jamer, Buchanan, of Boton and Bret Jlirte. After the ceremonies at the church had been concluded the company had luncheon at the town halL. -Mr. Bayard met -with an erthuslastlc reception, and in replying briefly to the toast : to his health sain: a toast on 'his health; he made an address In which he said: l am inclined to think that Shakspeare was as good an American as he was an Englishman. Americans are not in the least disposed to permit Englishmen a primary share In 4he reputation and character of that wonderful man. It Is here In his home that we have met In his honor ami met without a shadow of dlfferCiiic. invrit jo ihj vuuuuai itiic lu II. lit) put an end to that. (Loud, cheers.) Sitting faec to face as I nm with representative Englishmen, and English women, there is so little of absolute- diiTerences between thoe.I see here ar.d-tha?e I see at home; such an absoluto similarity of habit and manner of jpeech I will not say of intonation; we are- provincial and may differ from other provincials la. that (laughter), that I am convinced that mo two peoples on the face of the earth haVe so much In common as the freemen of America and the freemen of Great Britain. The man' who falls to see that and perhaps the one who doea not feel it will ijrobably.be found to be neither an Englishman nor an American. We feel the community' of race and fcpeech, and we feel that we are commemorating the man who was the master ia the use of our mother tonsue." Mr. Parker read letter cf apology and regret at their in-abiiity to W- present from Mary Anderson (Mrs. Navarro) and Sir Henry Irving, both eipreysing their delight that Booth's portrait should be placed in the theater. -Mr. Bayard followed Mr. Parker with a short speech on acting as an art. The Miyor. who rerpanded to Lrd Leigh's toast - of "Thf Prc.-lden: of the United States," spoke of tie deep affection the EngUn people had for Lincoln and Garfield, and

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called for three eheers for President Cleveland, wblch were heirtlly given. The Mayor, in his speeeti, sail: "'It Is not enough to call Che Americans cou?ln; there is a term of defner t'gnificance--they nre our brethren." Every inch of space in the corridor in which hung the -portrait of Edwin Booth, presented by the payers' Club, of New York, was occupied, and the theater itself, inwhlcn the ceremony took place, was packed. The stage was elaborately decoratei with flowers, and had seats on it running from right to left and covered with crimson cloth. The portrait was surrounded by a laurel wreath, and stood upon an ebony easel in the front of the stage. Mr. Bayard and Consul Parker sat at the right sUe o.' the stag?, a tarnished drop scene formed the background, and- a framed motto, ; "All the World's a Stage,4' hung in front of it. Mr. Edgar Flower, who presided, announced Mr. Parker, who made the presentation la the name of the Players' Club. . . When Mr. Parker mentioned the names of- Washington Irving. Hawthorne, George W. ChlMs. Holmes, Bret Harte and William Winter In his speech they were wildly cheered, as also were the names of the American actors anl actresses, especially those of Mary Anderson and Charlotte Cushman. The chairman said that the gift wasj received In the name of Chakspeare's American almlrers by the governors, and asserted .that it only added another link to the good will between, the two countries, which "are the tame in art and In literature." The Bernhardt Isurente. ' Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has been In receipt of another singular formof compliment. On the last'nlght of her recent stay in Montreal tho university students, desirous of expressing their admiration, had retained ho less than nine hundred seats in the theater, and had transported an organ to- the middle of the stalls. At" the fall of the curtain, and after the usual ovation, the organ struck up. and the French-Canadian poet, Louis Frechette, solemnly intoned his "Hymn to Sarah," the students and the general audience takenlng up the chorus with enthuslanv The chorus read3 like an excerpt from a comic opera. Here it is: La voila! La voila! La volla! La grande et sublime Sarah! Francais. la France est la . y; - En die acclamons-la! Et chaqUe echo noua repondra, fHourrah. Tha poet termed Sarah the "blonde star." and committed himself to the statement that, like the sun, the great actress "went round the world." The London Era opines that if the poet's verse is not of better quality than hla science; Sarah is hardly to be congratulated upon her Canadian laureate. This is the young man who got his name on the wires recently as having a contract to furnish Bernhardt with her next play. Park 'A Green Goods Man." 'Edwlna's dance in the second act of "A Green Goods Man" is the feature of the performance. It Is difficult at tlme3 to know whether "she 13 standing on her head or her feet. She Is graceful and pretty, and her dance is well worth seeing. "A Green Goods Man' is a farce-comedy built on ordinary lines. The original amusing features are the green goods man and his methods, and the automatic bed. which, when pressed, extinfrulshes the lights to prevent Jays from blowng out tho gas. Thera is a good deal that is funny in the performance, but It is of the usual robust character. A number of new and catchy songs are Introduced In a pleasing manner. Barry Maxwell, Charles Eastwood. Dan Gracey, Charles Carter and one or two others give capable characterizations of different comedy roles. "A Green G00I3 Man" will be seen again to-day and to-morrow. "Little Trlxie" comes Monday. Notes of the Stage. Mme. Nordlca spends thirty minutes every morning "punching the bag." She wears flve-ounce gloves and is said to be becoming quite scientific as a boxer. Augustus Thomas will dramatize F. IIopklnson 8mlth's "Tom Grogan," now running in the Century. Herr Most,' the ex-Anarchist, is going" on the etage. lie will make his debut at the New York Thalia Theater in a play called "The Skinning of the Robber Knight." A piece Is to be produced at one of the theaters in Berlin in a few weeks, the author of which IsJ said ' to be none other than the Emperor of .Germany. Great secrecy is observed by the managers of the theater. It Is not at all unlikely that William II. having tried his hand at musical composition, now wishes to be a rival of Lesslng. An echo of the runaway marriage of CIss!e Lof 'afvl . Justin McCarthy has Just been heard in Scotland where a suit has been brought against Marie Loftus and Ben Brown, the parents of the youthful imitator, to collect the amount due for some lithographs which had been ordered for Cissle's tour through the English provinces. Before It took, place, to the consternation of her Tarents, she married Mr. McCarthy. Now Cfssie's mother and father say that they should not be called upon to pay her printing bills, as she refused to make the tour they had planned for her after they had spent $",000 on her professional education and a good deal of money in arranging her trip. She did. travel about subsequently with her husband , as her manager, and made enough profit in her parents' opinion to pay her own debts. They say that they acted as her agents, juit.a,ber husband did later. May Irwin has her song. "The New Bully," Illustrated with living pictures of the bully and other negroes. A new sensational play, "Pauvre Jeanne" (Poor Jennie), by Ernest Moret. was recently produced at the Theater de Ia Republlque, in Paris, with great success. The strongest effect was obtained in the last act, where ,the heroine is pursued by a brutal, semlIdlotlc villain and Is choked to death. ' . T ' ; Many actors and actresses . of established reputations nowadays find It extremely profitable1 to remain in New York the year rounds says 1 the -World, accepting at extra 'salary nothing but so-called "special engagements," which are always- of limited duration," and giving them a certain amount of leisure between times. A manager who has a new play which he wants to. take on the road will, if he possibly can. produce it here for two or three weeks with a particularly strong cast, specially engaged for the occasion. Of course, the actors and actresses so engaged get enormous salaries for the two or three weeks they play, but when the piece starts on Its tour through the country their places, are filled by much cheaper people, billboards displaying the original euloglstle quotations, from the New York papers as to the strength of the company. That's one reason why the theater-goers of Harrisburg. Pa., for instance, often wonder what in the world the New York papers could ever see to pral3e in a play that to them seems nothing tout a poorly acted farce or melodrama of the worst variety. The Harrisburg cast isn't the New York one by many hundred dollars, and as a rule a thlrty-dollar-a-week-man can't act as well as a man who gets $300. If . he could, he'd be getting the 1300 and "doing the .'ew York act." Rambler in the. New York Mall and Express says: It will surprise many New Yorkers to hear that Sybil Sanlerson. the prima donna, is engaged in fighting a lawsuit with her husband, Antonio Terry, over the possession of a thlrteen-j'ear-old daughter, and also. as to the reduction of the sum which Mr. Terry has been paying her as a monthly allowance. That she was married was not generally known, and it was not long ago that the story came from Europe that she was engaged to be married to a French nobleman of high rank, who had met her in Bruxeiles.. when . she was singing at the opera house. As I jret the lawsuit story from a professional lawyer, who has it in a professional way, direct from Paris, it is doubtless trustworthy. He says that Mr. Terry in addition to trying to get possession of the little girl, is also trying to have the allowance of 5.000 francs a month, which the French courts some time .since ordered him to pay .his wife, reduced to 1,000 francs a month, claiming that his Income has so decreaseJ that the payment of the former sum is a great burden to him. The case cannot be settled until a commission has taken certain evidence, to be. secured here in New York. ........ METHODIST WOSIKX DEFEATED. Lacked Eighteen Voted of the Xeceasary Three-Fourtha Majority..

CLEVELAND, April 23. The proposition to admit women as lay delegates to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been defeated by a very narrow margin. The vote of the North Dakota iionference was received here to-day. It was the. last to be taken on the proposition. The tcial vote Is shown to be 7.513 for the admL'ion of women and 2.523 against. According to the prevision of tho Diacipllne.it U necessary for a proposition to change any of tha. restrictive rules of the church to receivethe support cf three-fourths of the members of the annual conferences voting for the proportion and two-thirds of the rhembers of. tha. General Conference. Accenting, to . th figures Issued to-day the women, bave lost by. Just eighteen votes. Taylor Gaj Burnef'Gasloss. Jno. M. Lilly.

TURNED THE TABLES

.MILLERS YESTERDAY DEFEATED TIIC BLUES BY A SCORE OF O TO fi. " Kansas City Batted Harder than 3Ilnnenpolls, bnt Fnlled to Ranch lilts Last Game vrltu Detroit. How the Clubs Stand. Played. Won. Lost. PrC't. Clubs.

Detroit 1 1 0 1 000 Columbus 1-10 1,01 St. Paul 1 1 .0 l,m Kana City 3 11 .0 Minneapolis .. ... 2 11 .)) Indianapoli3 .. ... 1 ' 0 .1 .OiiO Grand Itaplis .... 1 0 1 ,. .ou Milwaukee 1 0 1 . .000

. To-Day's Games. ;. Detroit ' at Indianapolis. , St. 1'aul at Mnwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. ' Grand Itapids at Columbus. ! MIXXEAPOL1S, 0) K. C, 5. The Miller Had Mure Lack than the Blues and Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KANSAS CITY, .April 23.-The Millers turned the. tables on the Blues to-day and took tho second game of the first .series. Manning's men batted harder than, the visitors, but they couldn't bunch their hits to advantage,' and, besides, played a poor game In the field compared with yesterday's errorless exhibition. Minneapolis took the lead In the third inning, when three runs were scored on hits and errors. Then the game soo-sawed till the eighth, when the visitors got two men across the plate, making the score stand 6 to 5 in their favor. The Blues made a desperate effort to tie the score in the ninth, but failed. Score: R.H. E. Kansas City...l0 1 0 1 0 2 0 05 13 3 Minneapolis ..() 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 6 8 2 Batteries Barnett. Kllng and Lake; Hutchinson and Schriver. NO GAME YESTERDAY The All-Morning Rain Soaked the Gronnd Too Mtich. The all-morning rain, yesterday soaked tho ground bo thoroughly that a game wa3 out of the question. Detroit will close the scries here this afternoon. Cross is to pitch for Indianapolis and Egan' for Detroit. ' The champions say they are going to make it a stand-off by winning this one. To-morrow Grand Rapids will come for three games, and the familiar face of Fam, Mills,, of '94 fame, will be seen ia an opposition uniform. These will be the last f-ames until May 7, as itho champions go to irand Rapids next Monday nlgnt and will play at Detroit and Columbus on the trip. FOR A STATE LEAGUE.; Representative from Eight Cities to Meet nt Lofcnnnport. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., April 23. A ,meting .wIU be held at Logansport next Sunday; by representatives of the Kokomo, Muncle, Terre Haute, Anderson, Elwood, Marion, Peru arid Warsaw ball teams for, the purpose of. organizing a State league to iriclude the above named cities. Just what action will be taken Is not known, but the indications so far are that It will be a allure as few. here believe that a State league can be made profitable or even selfrsustainlng. But if the league Is formed Elwood will do her share In making It a success, as the Elwood club is one of the best in the State. v ( ' The baseball season will be opened In this city in the new ball park at the fair grounds on Sunday, May 3, when Frankfort will cross bats with the home team. Elick, who was with Hartford City last season, wlil catch for Elwood this season and Knepper will do tho pitching. Both the Elwood and Frankfort team have been strengthened in the field. Muncie plays here May 10 and from that on games will be played here every Sunday. . ,7 Baseball-.Notes. Eiteljorg will scarcely last in the Western League. No games pre scheduled for the National League to-day. The chairpior.s should break even by winning from l)etroit to-day. Rain fell at Cincinnati yesterdayand the Reds and Spiders did not play. Detroit is not likely to use Bobby Gayle muG until warm weather sets in. "Jack Glasscock got only; one hit in that game Wednesday at Milwaukee, but it gave St, Paul the victory. The Mllwaukee-St. Paul and ColumbusGrand Rapids games scheduled for yesterday could not be played on account of rain. "Jiggs" Parrott will Join Grand Rapids bere to-morrow and play third base until Nilcs recovers from an "attack- of .blood poisoning. Walters gave Columbus only s4x hits in six Innings Wednesday. Carney should' have had him in at the start. He us-ed poor Judgment in putting Eiteljorg In to pitch the opening game. If the latter is anything at all, he is a warm-weatwier pitcher. "Bumpus" Jones was happy Wednesday night. .He told the Gol&bugs before the game he would let . them down with four lilts, and they only went ihim one better.' Jones also got two hits, one of which drove the only two earned runs cf the game, across the plate. r Big perry Werden hit harder than anybody in the Western League on the opening day. He must have terrorized Callahan, Kansas City's "phenom," for he got a home run, a triple, a double and a single off Manning's prize. Sammy Nichol touched Hcaly for four hits, two of them doubles. Ellis has w!rcd Carney that eecord-base-man Connor would surely bo awarded to Grand Rapids, rn which event Wllmot will be scouring the country" to land a'mnn who can look after the key to "his infield. Possession, wJth Nick Young1 back of it, seems to be' better than Ellis's clarm3, however. What's become of that Milwaukee kick on Schriver? He is catching for Minneapolis, despite Ban Johnson's peremptory mandate that he must go to Kill ilea's club. Connor is also playing for Wllmot, In the face of another of Jo'.mson's commands. When "your . uncle" Nick Young says a thing it generally goes, no matter what the Western League president doea. Umpire Murphy evidently intends to be Just and fair in his decisions, but his Judgment on balls and strikes was bad, both pitchers suffering alike. If that official will follow the ball closely on hose plays he will save himself many unpleasant delays Interspersed with uncomplimentary -allusions to his ability as an umpire. When a man.rstarts to steal a base the umpire's place Is Jurt as near to the point of play as it Is possible for him ta get after passing Judgement on the pitched ball. Colum bus Journal. "In selecting my team," says manager George Stallings. of the Detrots, "I paid particular attention to the fighting qualities of each man, and picked nothing but fast men on their fret. I believe I have the largest number of extra fast men that was ever got together on one team. We are not making any claims for the pennant, but are laying low in the high grass. awinK wood and letting the other fellows do all tho talking. However, you will find Detroit to be represented by a fast team of good fighters who are pullinsr together, regardless of Individual records, and I feel suro we will give some of the 'paper champions their troubles before the season Is over." ERNE "WHIPS BIBNS. He Floors the Cohoes Hoy Twice with Rlffht-Hnnd String.. ' BUFFALO, N. Y April 23. Before the Empire Athletic Club to-ntght and in the presence of a large crowd, Frank Erne fought and whipped Larry Burns, of Cohoes. The curtain raiser was a bout between Ed Shorter, of Syracuse and Fred Schuman, of Buffalo, and lasted but half a round. A stiff upper cut sent Shorter out of the ring. The bout between Joe Young and "Kid" McAuliffe, both of Buffalo, was better matched. Youn got the decision. Erne was greeted with cheers as he stepped Into the ring. His opponent lcoked strong and formidable, and had a clever trick of raising his shoulder that protected his neck and jaw from Erne's fierce Jabs. Erne, however, drew blood from his ncse and made several dents on Burns's framo In the first two rounds. Burns stood him off very well until the mMdle of the fifth, when Erne reached, his jaw with a rlgb:-hand swing that floored the Cohoes bey. Jle took nine Feconds and on rising get a second swing In the same spot. Again he measured his length for the time limit, and roso firo-jy only to be knocked down

. ' : . - -' ' - . x and out with a third blow In the identical place. -This time he lay unconslcious for five minutes. - Dan Stnart Latest -Offer. NEW YORK,, April ,23. Dan Stuart, of Texas, who has been In New York the last month arranging plans to bring Corbett and Fitzsimmons together jn the ring, has invited the two boxers or their representatives to meet him on Saturday to sign articles of agreement. Stuart will offer a purse of 112,000 for a glove contest, to be held some time during November, of this year, and will guarantee to furnish a battle ground where a light can be held .without Interference or.

Uforfeit the entire purse, to go to the princi pals. He will post one-tnird of the amount of the purse when the articles are signed and the balance on Sept. 15, when a meeting will be held for the purpose of selecting a referee and a final stakeholder. Brady, Corbett's manager, received a telegram from the latter to-day authorizing him to sign Stuart's articles. For the Pool Championship. . PITTSBURG, Pa., April 23. W. H. Clearwater, of Pittsburg, and Alfrei D'Oro, of Cuba, entered to-night on a series of three games of two hundred points each for the pool championship of the worlJ and a stake of tf.OW. Clearwater won to-night's game by the following score by frames: C!earwater-9, 4, 4, 14. 14, 0. 2, 13. 1. 12. 6. li. 8, 7. 2. 9. 11. 0. 6, 11. o. 3, 15, 8, 8, 15201. Scratches, 3. D'Oro-6, 11, 11, 1, 1; 15, 13, 0, H. 3, 9. 0. 7. 8. 13, 6, 4, 15, 9, 4,. 10, 12, 0, 7, 7, 0 1S9. .Scratches, 8. GIANTS NEED 11USIE TRIED THREE PITCHERS Y ESTER. DAY AD GOT AVALLOrJED 10 TO 8. Good Bnttlnir by.tjie Qnakcrs Baltimore Shut Out by Boston Louisville Defeated Apnin by One Ran.. . i . j- -.-::' - .ic,-!--.'i.c.iiv 1 rittftbnrK 4 Loulatrilla. . .. ..'13 Philadelphia .liXcvr Vor.M .''8 AYnshlnKton i. t Brooklyn S Chicago ' a St, Louis 1 Boston r 7 'Baltimore O Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Flayed. Won. Lost. P'r C't. Pittsburg 6; 5. 1 ..833 Philadelphia 6 v . 5 1 .813 Washington 6 4 2 ".667 Cleveland 5; . 2 . .2 !.6X) Chicago 7.4.. 3 .571 Brooklyn... 6 ) . 3 3 .500 Cincinnati 6 - 3 3 .500 Boston 7. - . 3 ' 4 .429 St. Louis 7 3 4 .429 ISaltimore ... 7 . 3 4 .429 New York 6 . 1 5 .167 Louisville 1 y 1 6 .113 GOTHAM CRANKS "WEARY. Disgusted with; the Kind of Dnll riayed by the Giants. NEW YORK. April 23. The season in Gotham' is .les3 than a week old, but the cranks are getlng' tired already. This afternoon against Philadelphia the New Yorks had what looked like a winning lead, but lost it in the second inning when Clarke was batted out . of the box. The Quakers gave a clever exhibition of batting. Fuller and Pfeffer were in the' game, bin both played poorly. Attendance," 2,800. Score: R IT E Philadelphia ..:.!,'' 2 2-1917 4 New York ......3, 4 6. 0 0 8 9 9 Batteries McGlll. :Carsey an3 Clements;. Clarke, Flynn, Doheny, Wilson, Zearfoss and Farrell. Earned runs Philadelphia. 9; New York. 2. First base ion- , errors Philadelphia, 5; New York, 3. Lef t.on' oases--Phlladelphia, 9; New York, 11. Bases on balls Off Clarke, 1; off. Doheny, 3; off ;McOIll, 3; off Careey, 3. Struck out By Dohenv, 4; by Carsey, 1; by McGill, 1. Home run Nash. Three-base hits Clements, Gleason, Davis. Two-base hits Van Haltren. Brputhers (2), Carsey. Sacrifice hlt3 Clements, Tiernan. Stolen bases Delehanty, Brouthers (1 Wild pitches McGill, Flynn. Hit, by pitcher By Clarke, 1; by Flynn, 2: by Doheny, 2; by McGill, 2. Time 2:16. - Umpire Hurst. ; . The Bridegrooms Wrangled. WASHINGTON; dfepr4 23.-Both .pitchers were liit 4 freely t-'day" but Washington hit to better advantage. Brown making a (home run with the first ball over the platei A curious feature, of the game was that none of the outfielders made an . assist. The game was delayed by constant wrangling on the part of the visitors, led by Griffin, and was . called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. Attendance, 3,500. .Score; ' ; , ; R. h. e. Washington ,.....,,l.Tt0'l12 0 1 3-8 13 2 Brooklyn -0 Q 20 1 0 25 11 2 Batteries Mercer and McCauley: Stein, Grim and, Daly. Earned runs Washington, 3. Two-base hits SUrach, Anderson (2). Home runs Brown. i?elbach. . Stolen bases Mercer, Ropers, Erowri, Corcoran. Double plays Corcoran and Lachance. Bases on balls-Off Mercer, 3; .off Stein. 3. Hit by pitcher Don ner. Lf i .on bases Washington, 5; Brooklyn. 9.. Struck out By Mercer, 1; by Stein, 2. Timer-2:20. Umpire Keefe. ' ' ' i' The Champions Shut Out. BALTIMORE, Md,, April 23.-Boston played an -errorless Same' to-day and shut out tho champions. .Klchols was in splendid shape, the six hits made off him being scattered. In the second Inning he struck Doyle out when the bases, tvere full, retiring the side. Collins sprained. his ankle and Bannon came in from right and covered third bag, Stivetts replacing hlhi in the field. Attendance, 4,207. Score: . ' R H E Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 00 6 3 Boston 0 1 10 10 2 0 27 10 7 Batteries Clarkson and Robinson; Nichols and Ryan. Earned run Boston, 1. Twobase hits Keeler, Bannon. Stolen bases Reitz, Hamilton, Long (2); Lowe. Double plays Donnelly and Doyle. First base on errors Boston. 1. liases on balls Off Nichols. 1; oft Clarkson, 1." Hit by pitched ball Collins. Struck out By Nichols, 2; by Clarkson,, 1. Passed ' balS-Robinson. Wild pitch Clarkson. Time 1:53. Umpires Lynch and Henderson. ; ;v . A Pitcher "Battle." ST. LOUIS, -April J 23. The Chicago defeated the Browns to-day In a hard-fought and close game, andxame within one run of shutting out the home team, t It was a pitchers' battle. Briggs, who was in the box for the first time, pitched' a good game for the visitors, while Breitenstein pitched In his usual form and held the Chlcagos down to five hits. Both pitchers had poor. support Attendance, 2,000. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 7 6 Chicago ..1 0 0:0 0 2 0 0 0 S G 4 Batteries Breltenstein" and Douglas; Briggs and Kittredge. Earned run Chicago. 1. Three-base hit Douglas. Stolen bases Cooley (2), Everett, Dahlen. Double plays Truby and Kittrldge; Breitenstein. Quinn and Connor; Cross and Douglas; Quinn and Dougles. Bases on balls Off Breitenstein, 1; off Briggs, 2. Struck out By Briggs, 3; by Breitenstein, 4. Time 2:C3. Umpire Sheridan. '- ' Pitcher Hill Warn Wild. PITTSBURG,' April 23. Louisville lost the game to-day , through Hill's wlldness and Miller's miserable third-base play. Foreman pitched a fine game and was well supported. Cassldy's wrist was. injured in a collision with Smith at first base, and he will probably not play again for several' weeks. Attendance, 2,299. Score: ' ' ' r R. H. E. Pittsburt? 0 01-2 0 0 O 1 4 6 2 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 23 6 5 Batteries Foreman and Mack; Hill and Boyle. Earned run Louisville, 1. Two-base hit-O'Brien. Three-base hit Clark. Sacrifice hit Ely. Stolen bases Donovan (2). Smith. Double play Foreman, Bierbauer and Beckley. Bases on balls Donovan, Smith (2), Beckley (2), Lyons (2), Bierbauer, Ely, Mack, Clark. Struck out Beckley, Lyons, Foreman. Shannon (2), Warner, Boyle, Hill (2.) Time 2:25. . Umpire Weldman. Xntlonal Ethical Congress. ST. LOUIS. April 23. In response to a call issued by the Su Louis Society for Ethical Culture, the societies of Milwaukee, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia have sent delegates here to the first National Ethical Congress ever held. In addition visitors and delegates, from other cities are expected. The congress, which met in the west hall of the Museum of Fine Arts this morning, will continue In session until Sunday evening. Among the more prominent persons present are Mrs. Lydia Avery Coonley. president of the Chicago Woman's Club; Mrs. Wilmarth, president of the Fortnightly Club, of Chicago; Mrs.. C. B. Whitnall. of Milwaukee; Mrs. S. Burns Weston and W. M. Salter, of Philadelphia, and Philip Nettie, W. Sanford Evans and John T. Elliott, of New York.

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AN OFFER TO . REBELS GENERAL "WEYLEH ISSUES A PROCLAMATION TO CUBAN PATRIOTS. Terms on "Which Those Now In Plnar Del Rio VroTlnce Will lie Purdoned An Interview. HAVANA, April 23. Captain-general Weyler has Just Issued a proclamation called out by the condition of affairs in Plnar del Rio. After the Visual heading and preamble the proclamation says: "It having reached my knowledge that rebel parties in the province Pinar del Rio are in distress through the constant pursuit by the troops and the impossibility of breaking the military line between Mariel and Majana and through . other insurmountable dlfiicultles, and being: fearful of surrendering under the fear, of the death sentence, the certainty of which has. been falsely dls-, semlnated among them, I proclaim and command : . ' , "Clause 1 The rebel .leaders ,who surrender within twenty days from, thla date with their firearms will be at once pardoned.! "Clause 2 Those who are not leaders, but who surrender under the same conditions,; with their firearms, wlllv also be pardoned. "Clause 2 Those surrendering without; their arms, will be likewise pardoned, but; the military authority will designate their; place of residence in the island. ' " ' 1 Clause 4 The surrender must be made-'to the military authority or to columns oper-' atlng in the field." The, column of troops .commanded by Colonel Moncada has been engaged with a band of Insurgents who.occupied a fortified position at Julia, province of Santa Clara. The enemy, Who numbered about' two thousand men, were' dislodged 'from their, positions with heavy loss. The troops had two killed and eight wounded. The case of Walter G. Dygert. the American who has been In custody for some time past suspected of being Inglesito, the. insurgent leader, will, it is said, soon be settled satisfactorily to the friends of the prisOner. ' It was reported here thla mornlns that one thousand insurgents in the province of Plnar del R10 had surrendered unconditionally to the Spanish authorities. , The town and district of Baracoa, "province cf Santiago de Cuba, are described as being In a horrible state on account of famine. During the month of March of last year onlynine people in that district died, but this year during the same -month seventy-one persons died. . , ' There is eaid to be. great discontent between the whites and the blacks who compose the insurgent armies In the field. They all want to be leaders, it appears, and it is aeser:ed that the blacks say that when Antonio Maceo return eastward he will have to complv with his promise of seeing that the negroes are treated on an equality with the -whrtes. On the other hand, it is reported tLiat Maceo is worn out with fatigue, and unable to cross the military line. Under these circumstances, it is added,, he is going to try and save himself and others. The ilan, as outlined here, is to have his force3 make ah attack upen the military line, and, if they are repulsed with serious loss, he will propose to capitulate. Other versions of the story have 4t that Maceo will not try to cross the line until President Cleveland de cldes upon the question of the belligerency of tine Cuban insurgents. An America named Greenville, described as being a correspondent of Puck, has gone Into the Insurgent camp. , t Private information has been received her of an engagement between the Spanish column commanded by General Melquizo and the Insurgent under Aguirrc The latter lost sixty-two killed, . At Artemisa, province of Pinar del Rio. a woman, described as an author, has been arrested on the charge of being connected with the burning of the village of Cayajabos. At- the Romero farm Insurgents have hanged two volunteers, and they have derailed a train, by means of a switch, at Paulin 3k. The insurgeots have been routed at Fedlmas and Arroyes, province of Plnar del Rio, as a resuH of the combined operations of the Wedras. Piraro and Cortes battalions, defeatIn the bands of Varcna and others. Fifteen hundred persons, among them being 450 men, all of whom have been with tine insurgents, have come over to the government lines recently. . . , INTERVIEW Willi WEYIiKIU He Will Not Offer Amnesty Till He Slaughters Many More Rebels. NEW YORK, April 23. A dispatch from Havana says: General Wcyler is staking all on the present military movement. lie Is opposing the guerrilla warfare by analmcst geometric plan. ' In an Interview the General .said: "Maceo will never cross the trocha ex cept as a prisoner. The day he attacks tne trocha he will fall or be captured. It is utterly impossible for him to come eastward. I have a strong force on the whole line, and have also a large party of. troops between Maceo's position In the northern mountains and the trocha." "But Maceo is on the east side of the barrier. Suppose the two brothers should attack the line from different sides at different points on the same day?" the Commander "Ah." replied General Weyler. "I have a strong1 force on this side which keeps Jose Maceo's men divided Into small bands, and thev cannot unite for such a maneuver." "Why do you not. attempt to force Maceo to a decisive battle nor?" - "Maceo will not stand and fight," the General answered. "I have several IndeKendent columns which keep him at the ills." "But can you not surround him? He Is apparently confined to a small district." ' Well." explained General Weyler. "that would simply mean chasing Maceo through the whole province. I don't propose to have my mala force drawn forward from the trocha. I want tho Insurgents to attack the line." "When do you look for an attempt to force ycur line?" "Never." said General Weyler. "My opinion i that Maceo knows he is in a trap at last, and he will abandon his troops and escape from Cuba by water.'1 ' "You say the war will be brought to an end soon. How do you expect It to end?"" "As soon as the Insurgents see that their cause is lost," General Weyler responded.

On SATURDAY

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"the small bands will begin to come in and give up their arms." "Do vou intend to proclaim a general amnesty?" "Yes, but hot now. There must be more fighting. The enemy must be severely punished in the field and their power completely broken. Then I will offer amneety, tut not 'before." The Release of Bishop Dlas. WASHINGTON, . April 23 Secretary Olney .has received from Consul-general Williams a confirmation of the press report from Havana that Bishop Diaz and his brother are to be released on condition that they leave the island. Representative Black, cf Georgia, who saw Secretary Olney at the State Department to-day, is of opinion that the Spanish authorities have ordered the Bishop released as an act of courtesy to th3 United States without thorough investigation of the charges against him. but with enough belief in e. foundation for thorn to demand as a condition cf hi3 release that he leave Cuba. yERSOXAL AX1) SOCIETY. , Mrs. George T. Jarvls will return to-day from a visit to New York. Mrs. D. S. Hill has gone to Bloomington to visit frienJs for a few days. The Pembroke Club gave a dance last evening at Brenneke's Academy. Mr. ana Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell are spending a few days In Cincinnati. Mrs. H. W. Comstock, of Lafayette. 13 visiting Mrs. M. J. Comstock, of North East street. . Mrs. Van Busklrk and son, of Eloomlngtcn. are visiting Mrs. Jackson Landers and family. Mrs. Wherry, of St. Paul. Minn., and Mrs. Kenzie, of Plymouth, are visiting Mrs. Juliet I. Herriott. . A number of High School pupils will give a tally-ho party this afternoon and drive to Mlllersville. Mrs. James Swart of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. Morrison, No. 409 North PennsylMrs. Rapelye, of Astoria, N. Y., Is visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Haines, on North Meridian street. Mrs. John Somervllle will entertain friends this afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Bright, of Lexington. E. P. Thompson has gone to Warsaw, Ind., to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, the late William Williams. The Country Club will give an Informal reception to the members and their friends this evening. There will be dancing and music by Hart's orchestra. Miis Deborah Moore' returned yesterday from Arizona, where she has been several months. Mies Julia Mocre. Miss Lavalette Miller and Mies Rose Foster went to Noblesvllle to meet her. Mrs. Sidney Lanier, of New York, will be the guest of Miss Charity Dye Monday, when she comes to give the readings from her husband's writings Monday evening at Plymouth Church. ; - Invitations have been isued by Mr. and Mrs. Rummell. of Haughville, for the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Rummell. and Mr. William Weckerly, to take place Wednesda', April 23.. Miss Geneve Reynolds, of Lafayette, Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Ray. The engagement is announced of Miss Reynolds and Jdr. William V. Stuart, of Lafayette. Both are well .known in this city. General and Mrs. Harrison received yesterday afternoon and evening, assisted bv Mrs. F. G. Darlington and Mrs. M. L. lialnes, who presided in the dining room. The rooms were beautiful with numerous branches of pear, apple and peach blossoms In tall vases, and there were pink anl vhlte rcsea and white carnations sent by friends, which adorned the manbils and tables. The dlrJns room was entirely In white and green, with lilacs and roses in tall ' sliver-stem vases on the table and Formosa fern encircling the space they occupied cn the table. A number of gentlemen were among the callers both afternoon and evening. FINNEY HOS K. The marriage cf Miss Ella Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madion Grose, and Mr. William Tortcr Finney, cf Dana, took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grose, No. 875 Grand View avenue. There was a company cf fifty relatives and friends present to witness the Ceremony, which was I'rrformed by Rev. L. F. Dlmmltt, of the Broadway M. 13. Church. The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms, flowers and smllax for the event. The attendants were Miss Rose McNcal. cf Irvlngton; Mr. Por:?r Finney, cf'Newmarf. 111., a cousin of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Finney, the latter a tisttr of the bride and the former a cousin cf the groom. The bride wore a dainty gown of white silk, coverel wltn mausselalne de sole and trimmed with fine lace and pearl and crystal pastrmnterie. Her veil was held by a sfray ct .rllax, anil she carried a large bouquet of Bride rots. Miis McNeal wore a gown of white silk under silk mull, and carried pink roes. while Jirs. Finney wore her weddins gown of dew-

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Afternoon and Evening-. in Newest Designs .Be Shown. o o D OOOOOOOO 0000 000 000 Off 00 00 90 o A JuSt as yours will be if you continue using poor soap. drop ellk and white lace. At the bridal party entered the parlor "Oh PromUe Me" w fang by Mrs. Kvan Banna, nd then Miss Grace Black played the wedding march by Mendelssohn. Where the bridal rarty stool there was a background . of palms and calls, lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Finney will .remain here until to-morrow morning, when they will go to Dana, where they will be given a Inn l.v Mr- nn.1 Mr 11 YfV Vlnnev. parents of the groom. They will maks their hom in Dana, where they will be at home to their friends after to-morrow. . Among the guests at the wedding from out of town were General and Mrs. Grose, of New Castl. grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hilligoss. of Muncie; Mrs. McF.dward. of Huntington: Miss Carrie Raler, cf Terre Haute, and Miss Andrews, cf Dana, I1L SONS OF ST. GEORGC. The Order of the Sons of St, George gave Its annual entertainment last evening in the assembly hall of the Propylaeum. There was a reception... concert and dance. The quests were received by Mr. T. K. Potter, Mr. Thomas Stott, Mr. J. Brill and Mr. S. Chandler, of tho reception committee. The programme for the concert included an overture by the orchestra, a vocal quartet, "Two Happy Faces," sung by the Misses Gehrleln and .Messrs. Hoehlng and Fnt;worlh; vocal' ' S0I03 by Mrs. . Danforth Brown. Mr. C. J. W. Tarker, Mlsa Gehrleln, Miss Schneider, Master McLaren; a string quartet by Messrs. Greilich, Webkle, Wald and Simpson; a cornet solo by Mr. Kryl, a recitation by Mr. Bradbury, piano solos by Miss Winifred Ilvsong and Miss Fdna Hall, a song by Mr. Hoenlg, "Sweetheart Nel," and chorus by the quartet; a concertina solo by Dr. Walle, a duet by Messrs. GAlter and Uruworib and a quartet, "Good-night, Beloved," by the MHsea Gehrleln and Messrs. Hoenlg and ilnsworth. Mr. Joseph Joiner played tfco accompaniments. When tn concert wi over the chairs were removed and the dan-e began, the programm. containing fourteen dances. The . ofnecro of the Sons cf St. George are: President, Mr. James Holgon; vice president, Mr. Joseph Laycock; secretary. Mr. A. W. !:son. and tr.?si. Mr. S. J. Jordan, r'or manage- f.r. i.e dance were Mr. T. VC. Potter mhJ'M'-W, Fowler, and the aid? were Messrs. j : W. Dawson. Joseph Huxley, H. Joiner, V.'. IL Eccles, Q. W. Wood and J. Stevens. M'KEE WALKER, i -Special to the Indianapolis Journal.' ' WINCHESTER, Ind., April 23.-Emstuj A. McKee, of Redkey, and Miss Minnie, the accomplished daughter of Hon. W. C Walker, of this city, were united in marriage last evening at the home of the bride's father. Rev. J. W. Cain, of the. Methodist r'Thiirz-h ff 1 r t o 1 1 n or ThfV m-lt fr.hli In 1 key, where the groom Is editor and proprietor cf the Redkey Times. Only a few relatives and invited guests were present. The bride Ls the sLter of Dr. Harry WaHter, cf Portland; Mrs. James Wilsoc, of Vevay, and Lieut. Charles Walker, of the United States army. PULTZ-WORSTER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 22. Last- evening Miss Eva Worster, an employe of the Cal Leader office, was united In marriae at h residence of her parents to Mr. John Puitz. an employe of the Pittsburg Plate G!as Company, by Rev. Chandler, of the First Baptist Church. The wedding was a private enc and only a few of the intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. v THOMPSON--COX. SpeclaFdo the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., April 23. Last nicht Mr. J. Fillmore Thompson an 1 Mrs. Hannah Cox were married by the Rev. u. W. I lagans. Miss Rose Klngsley will give the third of her series of lectures this evening at the Propylaeum. The subject will be - "Portrait, Decorative and Religious Painters and the Impressionist." Th last lecture will b given at the time first Announced, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, and will be the famous one on "Snakspear In Warwickshire," A slice of mince pie made of the right mince meat ls a lunch la Itself an epicure's lunch. mm ft the right mince meat. Wholesome, fresh and delicious. For pics, fruit cake and fruit pudding, tsold verywbere. Tskena substitute. i'rri tad J lrr fr fWkWi. M Hrft. Eir.r.iLL-jcjico..5Yr.A:'j::,u y

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