Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1899 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1809.

the crop has not as yet made up all the time lost by a backward season, has strengthened values of the raw material

silently. Small supplies of old corn and reports of too mucn ram in some sections nave helped this cereal, and are likewise reflected In hog products, but the prospects favor a very large acreage in this cereal. Active demand fcr refined sugar has apparently Induced some relaxation In the war among renners. ana raw sugars share in the ad vance this week. Wool Is firm and even higher In pome grades at leading markets. wur. a fair business doing. Lumber re tains all Its strength, reflecting continued activity m consumption lines. In transpor tatlun lines, too. business is exceptionally gooa so rar at least as gross receipts are concerned. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate. 3.158,047 bushels, against 3.bushels last week: 4.73).32 bushels In the corresponding week of lKi; 133,322 bushels m 1V7: 2.S22.:. bushels In 1S05. and 2.731.737 bushels in 1SCS. Since July 1 this season, tne exports or wheat aggregate 215,i.iv ousneis. against 23.R7.C45 bushels last year. Corn exports for the week a gregate bushels, against 3.S224'j7 bushels last week. 4.774.571 burhels in this week a year ago. and 2.323.Z4 bushels In 1W lousiness failures for the. week number I., as against 123 last week, but compared with 221 in this week a year ago, 257 in 1SS7, ii tnree years ago and 323 in 15. BIG GAI. IX n.WK CLCAIUNGS. 3I.G Per Cent, at Indianapolis nnd for the Whole Country. NEW YORK. June 3. The following table. ccm-llc t by BradMreet, shows the bank clearings a th principal cities fcr the week enled June 9 with the percentage of increase and decrease. as cornered with the corresponding week laat year: ?.ew Tork .14T.tf2.2r Ine... Boston 1.K'9.0S7 Inc.. 44.9 Chicago 13S.01tS77 Inc.. 13.8 Philadelphia 93.012,013 Inc.. 31.7 3I.2.415 Inc. .14.9 Ft. Louis Pittsburg ... Baltimore ....... fun Francisco . Cincinnati Kan.as City ... New Orleans .. iJPtrcit Clevclanl Louisville Providence Milwaukee Ft. Paul Buffalo Omaha , Indianapolis ... CollUlvbliS. o. .. JJvansvllle 23.0o6.812 Inc.. 50.0 2l.tf3.73Q Inc.. 25.2 1S.20S.7W Inc.. 23.8 lS.i:,3-:o Inc. .14.6 12.S.V5.W3 Inc. .20.0 9.544.6SS Inc. .11.0 11.017,540 Inc. .35.8 9.604.322 Inc.. 418 10,fW5,7S3 Inc. .44.4 9.74.17 Inc. .53.2 6.l3.80O Inc. .40.3 (.091.937 Inc.. 20.3 4.941.225 Inc. .14.9 r.,l.v.fi.vl Inc.. 21.4 " 5.845.7W Dec.. 9.2 7.131.22 Inc..34. i.701.7O Inc.. 40. 3 908.237 Inc. .32.3 Totals. Unite-1 States f l.Sl.70.42 Inc. .$6.9 Totals outsMe New York.... e53,43.805 Inc. .26.9 ' TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Modern Woodmen of America yester day selected St. Paul as the next place of The report sent out from Little Rock that twenty-eight men were killed at Rosa Hollow, on the Choctaw road, is denied by the contractors. lizard Freeres, of New York, will ship on Saturday's steamers to Europe cold to the amount of COXmjuO. This will make tt.000,000 xo go on mat oay. The steamer Northern, which grounded near ureen Haven. COnn.. on Thursday. uoaiea yesteraay ana steamea to ew York She is badly damaged. The Nation's Birthdav Association, of Rt Louts, has unanimously decided to invite icn. Joseph w heeler to be present at the Fourth of July celebration as orator of the cay ana guest or the city. J. C. Hansen, of Denmark, has been arrested at Keokuk. la., on a warning circular Issued by th Masonic Relief Associa tion or the united States and Canada, charged with swindling Masons. By a vote of 2S to 1 the Associated Cycling v,iud. or cook county, in which are represented fifty cycling organizations of Chiraco decided to run alt its races under sanction of the League of American. Wheelmen, the National Cycling Association getting on vote. jucige rosscup, of the United States Court, of Chicago, who recently suffered a relapse at his parents heme in Ashland n . Is ajcain on the road to recovery from gastro enitns xe.tr. iiw pnysicians are now confident of his ultimate restoration to perfect The sile of quartermaster's property at amp. ueorso li. Thoma?. Chickaraauga ark. was tne largest government sale since the civil war. Nine hundred mules brought an average of $76 and 125 horses an average of J?;. Other government property brought the aggregate pales up to 67.otX. Joseph Povelick. a Polander. fatally shot xas Doaraing mistress. Mrs.. Mary Smoski, at Le.ecn.burj?. I 'a., yesterday because she de manded money for his board, which was Ions overdue. Povelick fled and an hour liter fired a bullet through his own brain. hl3 body being found on the river bank. I. A. Ilankey has been appointed receiver cf Howard Lockood & Co., publishers and printers, at New York, on application of the stockholders, for a voluntary dissolution 01 tne company. The. company was Incorporated In with a carital stock of 5100,GV. The liabilities are J75.458, and assets $13,156. Jacob Kline, of Freeport. 111., who owns property that the government has ordered condemned for a postortice site protests that he does not want to dispose of his property. Citizens generally say the government officials have acted very hastily, as the Kline site is Just on the edge of the business district. At Springfield. O.. yesterday. County Prosecutor Stafford, during the argument In the trial of ex-Mayor John M. Goode and ex-Chief of Polic Black, for resisting an officer, struck and knocked down the attorney for the defense, ex-State Senator George C. Rawlins, in open court. All parties are prominent. Monument to Douglas. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. June 9. Rochester raid homage to-day to the memory of Frederick Douglass, who. dying in Washington. Feb. 20. 1S35. was burled in this city, of which he had long been a resident. The occasion was the dedication of a handsome monument, the work of Sidney W. Edward, and consists of a pedestal and figure of heroic slr.e. The reverse side is inscribed with scenes from the life of Douglass. In honor cf the occasion there was a general decoration of business houses and private residences. Governor Roosevelt made an address and Bishop Alexander Walters conducted the cervices. The Haytien republic cent a message of appreciation. WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Fair on Saturday and Sunday, with Northerly Winds. WASHINGTON. June S. Forecast: For Ohio Showers early on Saturday mornln. followed by fair; fair Sunday; light northerly winds, becoming variable. For Indiana, and Illinois Generally fair on Saturday and . rrobahly on Sunday; northerly winds; warmer In extreme northern Illinois. Local Observations on Friday. Par. Tber. It.ll. Wind. Weather, rre. Ta.m. 3O.01 K S3 N'tvest. C1ou1jr. .CI 7 p.m. 20.04 70 73 North. Cloudy. T Maximum temperature. 77; minimum, temperature. C Comparative statement cf temperature and wedictation on June 9: Temp. Pre. Normal ,t 71 .15 Mean 70 .01 Ieparture from normal....': .15 Departure fine June 1 $o .t Departure ilace Jan. 1 21) rius. C. F. It. WAPrEN HAN'S. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. MIn. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. G& 70 ?2 ft Bismarck, N. D 44 74 70 Buffalo, N'. T 62 64 CSalzary. N. W. T id ;o ei Cairo. Ill 7 M ' TS Cheyenne. Wjo 41 si Chicago IU 54 C M Cincinnati. O 64 so ?$ Concordia. Kan M 74 70 Davenport. la IA 74 - 71 Im Motae. la . l 7$ 72 Galveston. Tex S 2 Helena. Mcnt 41 73 72 Jacksonville. FT& 7i 92 S) Kansas CUT. Mo 63 71 M Little Rock. Ark f $. 7$ Marquette. Mich 44 62 62 Memphis. Tenn 70 f $2 Nahvil!e. Tenn M n m Nr Origan. La 74 H Kw York. N. Y 7' 72 u Kcrth Platte, Neb. 45 72 70 Oklahoma. O. T 62 74 74 Omaha. N'tb E 71 72 T'ittfburr. Pa 60 74 64 Qu Api-lle. N. W. T 43 7 Cf, ItapM City. S. I 44 72 7rt f?a!t Lake City. Utah 44 74 74 Ft. Loul, Mo 64 74 64 Ft. Iaul, Minn 53 72 72 FprlnsfMd. Ill 01 70 5 FprlnrnM, Mo 64 72 M Vk'kfburs. Ml ti 90 Kg Washington, I. C 73 91 71 Deaotlful Complexions by I'alntr Ch.-imrlin's I.'quii Pearl. pink or white. Dsllshtlul, marvelous results; harmless. -

UNCLE DICK" IS NINETY TEIIRE IIAITE CELEBRATES niRTIIDAY OF THE AGED STATES3IAX. School Children Call on Col. Thompson, and the Veteran Speaks at the Banquet lit the Evening. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 9. Col. Richard W. Thompson's ninetieth birthday was celebrated in this city, to-night by the Thompson Club, a Republican organization, named In honor of Indiana's oldest statesman. Th? birthday of "Uncle Dick" Thompson, as he is known from one end of the country to the other among the leading politicians, is an event each year In this city, but with the rounding of his four score and ten years it was thought to dignify the occasion with more than ordinary show. Distinguished guests were invited from all parts of the State and from other States, and many of them made It a rolnt to be present. The feature of the evening was a parade, followed by a banquet, with Colonel Thompson and the best known of the guests occupying a central table, and ether tables placed at right angles. Governor Mount's sudden illness at Indianapolis prevented him from being present. The banquet was preceded by a parade, which covered' several city blocks. A band led the procession, which was followed by carriages bearing the speakers and guests of honor. Colonel Thompson was escorted through a heavy rainstorm to the Terre Haute House to attend the banquet. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the guests were seated. There were 275 at the tables, including a few Democrats, who have been Icng-tlme personal friends of Colonel Thompson. Tresldent Tarsons, of the State Normal School, was toastmaster. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. George H. Simmons, of the .rlrst Baptist Church. The principal address of the evening was by Representative C. B. Landis. of Delphi, who spoke at some length and elicited frequent hearty appiause, especially when he declared In favor of the permanent retention of the Philippines.' He also dencunced the trusts, paying that, while theRepublican party was lambasted as the friend of the trusts, it would In proper time and in an effectual way solve the problem satisfactorily to people of all parties. Mr. Landls's subject was "The Party of Progress: Youthful and Vigorous Ever." Mr. George I. Reed was the only other speaker. His subject was "The Man of the Hour." It was after midnight when Colonel Thompson arose to respond to a toast. At the outset, his voice had the ringing clear tone of the days when he was at his best, but at the end of live minutes he had to stop from weakness. He said he got his political Ideas from the fathers and that while he did not hate a Democrat, he was glad he was not one. There were no impromptu speeches. Among those present was Congressman Faris. whose birthday also came to-day. He is forty-five years old. Just half "Uncle Dick's" age. and it was remarked that he was born fourteen years after Colonel Thompson was first elected to Congress. Letters of regret were read from Jonn Chaney, of Sullivan: V. D. Owen. J. F. Darnell. Judge Hadley, Mortimer Nye. Governor Mount, F. J. Scholz. Lieutenant Governor Haggard. Senator Fairbanks and a cable message from Consul General Gowdy, at Paris. Colonel Thompson spent the day at his heme receiving friends who called to congratulate him. In the afternoon the pupils of several grades of a public pchcol not far from the residence called with their teachers and sang for the colonel. Children are always welcome company for the venerablestatesman, and many boys and girls go to Mm forinformation in connection with their studies. Colonel Thompson has not had many of the fainting spello in late months, such as began attacking him several years ago. and whose cause was beyond the knowledge -of the physicians. They came without prerronltlon and without pain. Nor were they followed by weakness or distress. On the contrary, he always felt better after one of them. They brought complete suspension of animation, and. until he had been through the experience a number of times, caused great alarm to his family. It was as if the machinery of his system stopped for a time to rest. At first it was thought they were due to his confirmed practice of pmoking a number of cigars each day, but the physicians afterward said smoking did not produce the attacks. Colonel Thompson's health for two years has been such that he refrained from attending public gatherings, the only exception being a few weeks ago. when he consented to introduce James Whitcomb Riley to a Terre Haute audience. He has not been confined to the house. except occasionally, and when the weather is pleasant he makes a dally trip to the business part of the city. He is In close touch with public affairs, and only very recently was compelled to shorten his hour3 of reading and writing. He had done a great deal of writing since the publication of hla "Personal Recollections," but most of it was for his own pastime or for use hereafter. A year or so ago he happened to look into one of the school histories used in the elementary grades of the public schools, and was impressed with the involved style and the failure of the author to express himself In language suitable for the age of the children who studied the history. As an experiment, he began writing a history In simple words. He was fascinated with the work, and pursued it to a considerable extent. Some day, perhaps, the book will be published. Col. Richard W. Thompson Is the oldest ex-member of Congress, and the only one living who served in the Congress elected In 1S41. A few years ago. when his boox. "Fersonal Recollections of the Presidents." was published, he sent a copy to Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, who served with him In that Congress, and with himself and ex -Governor Bradbury, of Maine,, were then the only survivors of the ConKress, but Mr. Winthrop died before he finished reading the book. Governor Bradbury has since died. If George V. Jones, of Iowa, be yet alive he alone of living men sat in Congress earlier than Colonel Thomp son, but only as a delegate trom tne w isconsln Territory in 1S30. It is not thought there are more than three or four living ex-members of the Congress of 1S49, in which Mr. Thompson and Mr. Lincoln sat side by side. The span of Colonel Thomp sons life is best comprenendert by comparison. The year of his birth. 1SD0. Is known as the year of "great babies." A list of statesmen, scientists and men w".io achieved fame In literature, art and music. who were born In that year. I a long one. including Lincoln. Gladstone. Darwin. Ten nyson, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Mendels sohn, and all like tne lew namea are aeaa. His public career, beginning in 1S34. when he was elected to the Legislature, covers a neriod in which many men who acquired national reputations were born, grew to n anhood. entered public life and after an cidlnarily long career before the public died and have been forgotten. Co!. Richard W. Thompson was born in Culpepper county. Virginia, in 1S09. and Is of Scotch-Irish descent, tie is me iounaer or Lawrence County Seminary. In 1S31 he was admitted to the bar and the same year was elected to the Indiana State Legislature and re-elected in 1S35 and 1SCS. He was elected to Congress In 141. but declined a second term. President Taylor offered him the position of minister to Austria, which he de clined, and he was appointed chief of the Land Office. Lincoln made -him Judge of claims, and President Hayes made him sec retary of the navy in his uaninet.. in 11 Colonel Thompson resigned to accept the chairmanship of the Panama Canal Com pany and later he was elected to tne benen In this county and then apnointed Internal revenue collector for this district. Among his literary works are "Recollections of Six teen Presidents' and "The Footsteps of the Jesuits." NO MEDIATION (Concluded from First Pace.) r-.assj in the Vatican at this morning. He was carried in his chair to the chapel, ar.d. though much bowed, he walked unassisted to the altar. His Holiness spoke with firmness of tone and did not return to his apartments until 9 o clock. Cable 3otes. An American lawyer, aged sixty, and his wife, a native of Berlin, aged twenty-five. committed suicide In Berlin yesterday by taking poison. It is supposed that poverty was the cause cf the act. The Danish minister of finance yesterday Informed a deputation of agriculturists that the government intended to appoint a commission to consider the imposition of a pro tectionist duty upon agricultural products. The Italian Crown Prince Victor Emanuel. accompanied by the crown princess, arrived at Christiana yesterday to Join the expedition of the Duke of Abruzzl in search of the north pole. They will accompany the duke as far as the borders of the ice field and Spitxbergen. The London Times announces that the British government has consented to recon sider its attitude toward the Pacific cable project, aa tho result of urgent representa

It

tions from Canada and the colonies, and Is now inclined to utilize British credit in providing the neces-sary capital. The Berliner Tageblatt says that Prince Hohenlohe has granted an audience to the Rev. GUbert Reld, the American missionary and author of the scheme to found an international Institute in Pekin. and it to believed that the formation of a German committee is contemplated. JEFFRIES WON. (Conclnlel from Klrwt Page.)

mered at the door for admittance, all anxious to congratulate the new champion. Brady was dancing with delight from the moment the decision was given that made him for the second time a manager of a world's heavyweight champion. "Jeffries is a corker." he said, "and there Is not a man on earth that caneat him. He's a wonder and no mistake. Let them all come to him now; none of them can ciass with him." ryily Delaney, Jeffries's chief trainer, was beside himself with delight. He said: "I have again brought a champion beater from California, and am naturally proud of it. Fitz was beaten fair and square, and, al though, he put up a game fight, my man had his measure taken from the moment they shaped for the first round." Jim Daly and Jack Jeffries had very little to say regarding the victory, but their goodnatured faces were wreathed in smiles and they looked upon Jeffries as a veritable world-beater. Jeffries himself was surround ed by a host of friends, who congratulated him cn his well-won honors. In response to several inquiries the new champion said: "Fitz fought a good and game battle, and hit me harder than any man whom I have been, up against. He can whip Sharkey in two rounds. I would gain nothing by meet ing Sharkey, again, but am willing to meet any man in the world in whom the public has confidence, and there need be no fear of my quitting the xing for the stage. I will defend my title as champion at all times and against all comers. At no time during tonight's, fight did I feel any misgivings as to my ability to win. I am satisfied that I have well earned the right to be called champion by beating Fitzslmmons, who was undoubtedly the greatest fighter of the age." Jeffries and his party left for New York at midnight and will make the Vanderbilt Hotel their headquarters. Just as soon as Fitzslmmons reached his dressing room his wife, who was anxiously awaiting the outcome of the fight, greeted the fallen champion affectionately. "Keep up your spirits. Bob," she said. "You fought splendidly, and although you were beaten, you are still the prince of fighters." Martin Julian, Fitzslmmons's manager. spoke encouragingly to the defeated pugilist, tut the latter reemed not to realize what was being said to him. His trainers ard sparring partners laid the lanky pugilist on a cot and whispered words of encouragement in h!3 ear. Fitzsimmoi5 had only partially recovered from the shock of defeat and occasionally murmured "How did I come to fight him?" Mr?. Fitzsimrnons and Mrs. Dan Hickey bent. over the prostrate man and bathed his head and face. Clots of blood had formed In the nostrils and the damaged nasal organ began to be a source of worriment to Mrs. Fitzslmmons. "I have nothing to say regarding the outcome of the fight," she said. "But I feel sure that Bob still has a host of friends, who will not forget his past career in the ring." Manager Julian was downhearted but he put on a bold front. When asked for his opinion of the result Julian replied: "Oh, there is very little for me to say. Everybody knows that Bob is game and I feel certain that he still has awarm place in the hearts of many. No matter what comes or goes Bob need not worry about anything as long as I am alive. He is my friend and, I am his. He shall never want for anything and while I feel his downfall most keenly I have the satisfaction of knowing that he was beaten by a clever young fellow with a decided pull in the weights, who showed much cleverness, that the sting of defeat is softened to a great extent." 'Yank" Kenney, the heavy-weight sparring partner who has been with Fitzslmmons all through his training, was crestfallen at the turn affairs had taken. "I did not look for such a result," he said. "Bob was'in excellent shape and the quick manner in which he recuperated from his knock downs in the tenth round proved that he was in fine form. Jeffries was a surprise to me and his quick movements with both hands and feet were a revelation to all of us who had seen his previous performances." Jack Everhardt was equally downcast at the defeat of Fitzslmmons. "You can say for me," he said, "I never imagined that Jeffries could have improved so vastly. Bob was up against a big handicap In regard to weight and I think he acquitted himself splendidly." ft FIGHT BY ROUNDS. A Fair Contest, In Which the Referee Had Little to Do. Round 1 Both men stepped to the center of the ring. They feinted, with Fitzslmmons breaking ground. Jeffries kept almost In the middle of the ring and evidently tried to get the right over. Fitzslmmons led his left to head, but. Jeffries ducked cleverly. Jeffries led his left and fell short. He then led for the stomach and again fell short. Again he led a left swing for the Jaw, but Fitzslmmons was out of the way. Jeffries led his right for the body and left for the head, but Fitzslmmons blocked and got away clean. Fitzslmmons tried his left and then essayed a right swing for the neck, landing lightly. They came to a clinch, but broke clean. Jeffries tried a straight left for the jaw, but did not reach, and Fitzslmmons blocked an attempt at a left hook, shooting his left to the ear as the bell rang. Round 3 Fitzslmmons, who was in the middle of the ring, , made Jeffries break. Fitzslmmons sent a left to the body. Jeffries countered with a stiff left on the face and tried a left for the body, but was neatly blocked. Jeffries then assumed a crouching attitude, boring in with his left on the body, but was again blocked afld then came to a clinch. Jeffries landed two lefts on body and shot his left through three times to Fitzslmmons's face without a return. Fitzslmmons tried 1.1s right for the head, but was short and they came to a clinch, the referee going between them. Jeffries tried a left chop for the head, but Fitzslmmons ducked safely. Jeffries tried a left swing for the head and another for the body, but Fitzslmmons ducked away from him. Jeffries then knocked Fitzslmmons flat on his back with a straight left on the mouth. Tho champion was up In two seconds and then the bell rang and they went to their corners. Round S Fitzslmmons looked very determined when he came up for this round, with Jeffries on the aggrcslve. They clinched twice without doing damage. Fitzslmmons tried a right hook for the body, but failed and it was then seen that he was bleeding from the nose. First blood was claimed for Jeffries. After another clinch Fitzslmmons landed a hard left on Jeffries's face and repeated it three times. Coming to the center of the ring Fitzslmmons landed a left swing on the jaw and a left hook on the ear. Jeffries came back with a left hook on the side of the head and they came to a clinch. After some feinting Jeffries sent both hands to the body and drove Fitzslmmons back with a left on the chest. Fitzslmmons endeavored to land a left swing on the head and they came to a clinch. Fitzslmmons landed a left hook on the head. Jeffries countered on the face Just as the round ended. Round 4 Fitzslmmons came up determined ar.d tried a right swing and both clinched. Jeffries tried a left for the neck, but Fitzslmmons got Inside of his head, landing his left on the wind. Jeffries sent two hard left hooks to the side of Fitzslmmons's head. Janing the champion each time. In-toe mix-up .Fitzalmmon got his

left to the head and right to the body. After some fiddling and feinting Fitzslmmons sent a lead straight to the eye and was heavily countered on the body by Jeffries's right. A hard right over the heart by Fitzslmmons was answered by Jeffries with a left on the neck, but he planted a heavy left on the chest and Fitzslmmons broke ground, shooting his left to the Jaw. This was an even round. Round 5 Fitzslmmons led off with a left to the face, splitting Jeffries's left eye. which bled freely. Jeffries retaliated with a hard left on the ear and Fitz tried his left for the head, but Jeffries ducked and a clinch followed. Fitz put a light left on Jeffries's mouth and forced him to the ropes. The Callfornian broke, but clinched immediately. Jeffries tried a left swing for the body and left an opening which Fitzslmmons failed to take advantage of. Jeffries, encouraged by this overlodk, sent two lefts to the Jaw and a right on the forehead without a return. Fitzslmmons rushed, but in trying to side-step almost fell through the ropes, but regained himself and came back with a hard left on the neck and right on the body. Jeffries replied with two stiff ones on the face. He hit Fitzslmmons on the face as the latter crowded in on him. At this moment the bell separated them. Round 6 Fitzslmmons Jumped across the ring and Jeffries broke ground. Fitzslmmons swung his left for the head, landing lightly and blocked a right lead for the body. Both tried lefts for the head, but fell short. Then Fitzslmmons put his left to the face and missed a right cross for jaw. Fitzslmmons, still on the aggressive, bored in, sending his left to the face. Jeffries countered lightly on the wind. Fitzslmmons crowded in with a right for the wind and Jeffries crossed his right to the ear. They broke from a clinch and Fitzslmmons sent his left to the face and a hard right over the injured eye. Another clinch followed and. the referee had to s.-parate them. Fitzslmmons sent his richt twice to the head and followed with a hard left on the chesl. Jeffries fought back wildly, landing both hands outside FItzsimmon's guard and after another clinch Fitzslmmons uppercut his opponent with his right on the wind. This was the fast blow of the round, which was in Fitzslmmons's favor. Round 7 Jeffries was a bit slow in coming to the scratch and broke ground, making a circle of the ring. Fltzsimmon3 tried a right to the head, landing lightly, and Jeffries got a left to the ribs. Jeffries Jabbed his left to the ribs and got away clean. Then the Callfornian endeavored to land a straight left for the face, but was blocked neatly and received a left counter on the ribs. Fitz was on the aggressive and sent a left far back on the neck. Jeffries tried to crowd Fitzslmmons on the ropes, but Fitzslmmons got away nicely. Then in a rapid mix-up both swung rights and lefts for the head, landing lightly. Then Fitzslmmons hooked a left to the side of the head and Jeffries jumped in with a right hand hard on the body. Jeffries swung his left for the head, but Fitz got inside of it and drove his right over the heart when the gong sent them to their corners. This was Fitzslmmons's round. Round S Jeffries was tardy In coming up and the referee had to wave his hand to him to ccir.e to the scratch. Both men ruphed matters without doing damage other than clinching until Fitzslmmons sent his left to, the ribs, and Jeffries hooked two lefts to the face. Jeffries tried with his right, but was short. Fitzslmmons countering lightly on the chest. Fitzslmmons put a straight left on Jeffries's bad eye. Jeffries came back with a hard left on the body.

Fitzslmmons endeavored lo land a vicious swing with his left on the body, but Jef fries came back with a similar blow on Fitzslmmons's head. Jeffries then bored in and sent a straight left to Fitzslmmons's face, staggering the champion to the ropes Nothing of any moment occurred during the remainder of the round, and as Fitz slmmons walked to his corner he smiled at hi? seconds. This was Jeffries's round. Round 9 Both came up smilingly, with Fitzslmmons the aggressor, but Jeffries sent him back with a straight to the face. Mtz Simmons missed a left swing for the head and received a hard right on the body. Then they clinched, and after the break-away they tried lefts at clore quarters. Jeffries landing twice. Fitzslmmons. still on the aggressive, was sent back once more with a left on the body. After another clinch Jeffries put two smart raps on the nose, which made Bob's nasal organ bleed again. Jeffries played again for the head, smartly, with his left, hitting straight, and then, with a back-hand blow, brought his left in contact with Fitzslmmons's nose. Fitzslm mons failed to.rcspond to this and clinched. Jeffries threw nls rieht over the heart with all his might and had Fitzsimrnons guessing when tho bell rang. Jenrles had aeciaeaiy the better of the round. Round 10 Jeffries came up looking confident, and Fitzslmmons were an earnest look on Ms face. The Callfornian was aggressive and sent a stralsht left to the head. Fitznlmmons clinched. ' Going into the clinch Fitzsimrnons drove his left hand to the wind. After fiddling. Fitzslmmons tried a left swing, but went wide of the mark. He however, caught the Callfornian a second later with a left swing on the nose. Jeffries made his head wabble, and then, with a left swing on the jaw. put Fitzslmmons on his back. Fitzsimrnons was very groggy when he got up in seven seconds, 'and was sent down again with a left and a right on the Jaw. lie came up again in five seconds and Jeffries rushed him into a corner, trying very hard to finish the champion, who was verygroggy. Jeffries was too anxious and failed to finish his man. Round 11 Fitzsimrnons came un slowlj. but assumed the aggressive. Jeffries stood off, evidently waiting for a knock-out. They clinched three times, coming to close quarters. Jeffries put two hard rights over Fitzslmmons's heart, sending him back, and then sent a straight left to the neck, fallowing with a left on the chest. Fltznrj.mons crowded in trying his right for the Jaw. but fell short. He succeeded, however, in blocking the Californlan's right return. Jeffries then assumed the aggressive and Jabbed his left to the head. A left on the Jaw from Jeffries dazed Fitzslmmons, who stood in the middle of the ring. Jewries looked at him for a second, and when he had him at his mercy swung his left and right to the Jaw. and Fitzslmmons went down, and out, relinquishing the championship to the Callfornian. Time of eleventh round, 1 minute 33 3-5 second?. As soon as Fitzslmmons was carried to his corner the spectators crowded over the benches and through the ropes, and the; police had great difficulty in keeping the ring clear. The partisans of the Callfornian almost went crazy in the excitement and pandemonium reigned for several seconds. Fitzslmmons came to very quickly and Jeffries walked across to the defeated cham pion's corner and both shook hands warmly. Judging from the expression on Fitzslm mons's face he did not feel much disgruntled at his defeat. niXGSIDE MOTES. Hovr McCoy and Others Placed Their Money The Vltaarraph. NEW YORK, May 9. Kid (McCoy arrived at the ringside at 8:1$ p. m. He said: "Fitzslmmons should win Inside of five rounds. He Is too clever for this fellow. Of couise, you know I have already challenged Fitzsimrnons, and I believe he will be the winner." McCoy said his challenge to Fitz, for which he has posted a forfeit, was for a bout at 158 pounds. He said he would also challenge the winner of to-night's bout. Al Smith was timer for Jeffries and Louis Houseman for Fitzslmmons. Drs. Joseph M. Creamer and Joseph J. O'Connell, of Brooklyn, made the physical examination of the pugilists as required by the law. The ring was two feet-under regulation size, being but twenty-two feet. The vitagraph machine which took views of the fight was in the south end of the hall mounted cn a platform twelve feet high. It obscured part of the bleacher view at the end. The light for the pictures came from a square gallery directlyVover and fifty-five feet above the ring. At 9:W p. m. Peter Maher appeared at the Tlngside and said he looked for a snort battle, with Fitzslmmons as the winner. At 9:12 p. ni. Tommy Wynne, representing a syndicate' of Fitzslmmons enthusiasts, made a bet of $5,t0 to $3,000 on the champion's chances. The short end was taken up by a number of New York produce men. At 9:15 p. m. Joe Vendlg circled the ringside, offering 2 to 1, in any amount to $10,000, on Fitzslmmons. He placed JS.CO0 at that rrlce. Buck Connolly, of Pittsburg, made a bet of S00 against jl.GOO on Jeffrie?, the Pittsburger taking the short end. Kid McCoy took the long end of the betting, making several wagers aggregating H.0O to ?750 on Fitzsimrnons. The Westchester Athletic Club made a proposal before the fight that in case Jeffries won it would put up a purs-e of $23,000 for a twenty-flve-round go between the California boiler maker and Sharkey. Tne same club offered a purse cf $10,0) that if Jeffries was returned the winner it would arrange for a fight with McCoy for twenty-five rounds at the middle-weight limit 15S pounds. Later the Westchester Club was ngaln in evidence, offering a purse cf $10.0ui) for a go between Sharkey and Fitzsimrnons In case the champion retained hla laurels. Another proposition made by the Westchester Club was a $.,f00 purse for a twenty-flve-round bout between McCoy and Tommy Ryan, with the proviso that the bout specified should take place within the month of August, this year. At the conference held between Fitzslmmons and Jeffries in the latter's dressing room, at which Gforge Slier, the referee, was present, both principals agreed that in case one man was holding with both hands and the other had two hands free the latttr could hit at will. If either or both held with

one hand and had one hand free no hitting" would be permitted and the referee should step between and break them. At 10 p. m. ZIts. Fitzslmmons was sitting on the outside of Bob's dressing room. She shook hands cordially with Mr. Brady and said: "We met in Carson City, Mr. Brady, and we beat you. While I don't think I'll witness to-night's fight. I am more than confident that Bob will beat you again." Mrs. Fitzslmmons meant by this that Brady, having managed Corbett. who was loser in the Carson City a flair, would have his prodigy Jeffries beaten on this occasion. Kid MePartland made a bet of $500 to $300 that Fitzsimrnons would win.

Conldn'i Believe It. The people of Indianapolis who are at all Interested in prize fighting seemed hardly able to grasp tho fact that Fitzsimrnons had been defeated last night. The telephones at the news centers rang almost constantly. "What do you hear about the fight?" came one voice after the "knockout" had occurred. "Fitzslmmons was knocked out in the eleventh," was the reply. "No!" "Yes." "'You're joshin me." "Nothing of the kind." "'You've burned a pill." "What's the matter with you? I've told you the truth." "Well. I'll be !" It seemed as difficult for Jeffries's admirers to realize that the mighty had fallen and their favorite was the champion heavyweight of the world. "Is that straight?" demanded one over the 'phone. "Was It a clean knockout?" "Sure." As the astounded man turned away from the telephone he was heard to exclaim, "Gimme that cigar, John " OTHER rniZG FIGHTS. Taddy IVagle, Kid Welliunn nnd Andy "Ward Knocked Out. DETROIT, June 9.Jack Hammond, of this city, knocked out Paddy Nagle, of St. Catherine's, Ont., in the fourth round here to-night before the Cadillac Athletic Club. Hammond had all the best of the bout. Jim Watts, of Louisville, and Kid Wellman. a local man, met for six rounds and Watts got the decision. Wellman was knocked down and out just as the gong ended the sixth round. Billy Peters, of Birmingham, England, was to have met Watts, but. failing to appear, Wellman was substituted. Andy Ward, of Sarnla, Ont., lasted one minute and fifty seconds before Frank Stackhouse. of this city. Fountain Barrett. Watts's trainer, was put out by Charles Cross, of Detroit, in the first round Bantam 'Weight Chnniplonshlp. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 9.-At the Westend Club to-night Clarence Forbes, of Chicago, was given the decision In a twelveround contest with Casper Leon, of New York, for the bantam-weight championship of America. There was fast work through out the contest, in which Forbes had the better of it. Forbes was aggressive and showed great nerve, forcing the fighting from the start, lie landed repeateaiy on his opponent, but his blows were not severe. cwlng to hia slighlness. Near the end of the contest Forbes ran into a left-hand swing, which brought the claret from his ncse. Forbes is only seventeen years oia, while his opponent is ten years older. The Turk Lost the Match. FARGO, N. D., June y. The principal event of the last day of the fire festival was. the wrestling match between Hall Ad lal, the Terrible Turk, and champion of tho world, and Duncan A. McMillan, the well-known Scotch wrestler, the Turk los Ing the match. The Oriental contracted to throw McMillan four times In one hour's actual wrestling time, catch-as-catch-can and Graeco-Roman alternated. The Turk won the first fall in 17 minutes and S3 sec onds, the recond In 5 minutes and 37 seconds, leaving less than 17 minutes for the next two falls, which he was unable to get. Both falls were by half-nelson and halfstrangle holds. Jimmy Murray Won. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 9. Jimmy Mur ray, the Cincinnati light-weight, received the decision over Tommy Hogan to-nlgbi at the end of a twenty-round bout. The fight was scientific, and was witnessed by a good-sized crowd. OBITUARY; Lient. Col. Edgar P. IIUI, Well Known in Wisconsin and the East. MILWAUKEE. Wis., June 9. Lieut. Col. Edgar P. Hill, of the Twenty-third Wisconsin Infantry, died at the Soldiers Home Hospital to-day of paralysis, aged seventyone years. He had received a previous stroke in New York city in 1S99. He was well known In Wisconsin, and had many friend3 both here and In the East. Captain Hill served through the Vlcksburg campaign, when he was promoted to fill the place made vacant by Lieut. Col. William F. Vilas, who resigned after the surrender cf Vlcksburg. After the close of the war Colonel Hill settled in New York city, where lie entered business, being a member of the New York Produce Exchange. Walnirrlght KellogS, IT. S. X. - NEW YORK, June 9. The steamer Augusta Victoria, which arrived here tonight from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg, reported the death at sea of Lieutenant Commander Walnwright Ktllogg, U. S. N., who was a passenger on the vessel. Lieutenant Commander Kellogg embarked on the Victoria at Hamburg, having been at Carlsbad for several weeks undergoing medical treatment. He was 1U when he came on board and on the evening of June 3 died of heart disease. He was buried at sea. Other Deaths. NEW YORK, June 9. Lieutenant Commander Charles Atherton French. United States navy, retired, is dead at his home, in Brooklyn. He was born in Maine seventy-eight years ago and entered the navy as a volunteer in 1S63. He was in command of the gunboat Southfield when she was sunk by the Confederate ram Albemarle, in April, 1S&4. Ho was later in command of the Miami and the Ino. He had been retired since tho close of the war. His widow survives him. JANESVILLE, Wis., June 9. John R. Bennett, judge-of the Circuit Court, died suddenly to-night of apoplexy after an illness of three hours. Judge Bennett was seventy-nine years old. He was at one time active in politics and was a delegate to the national convention which nominated Lincoln for President. MASSILLON. O.. June 9. J. P. Burton. one of the largest coal operators In the MasElllon coal field, died this mcrning. IN CRITICAL CONDITION, Steamship Paris Sow at the Mercy of the Wave. COVERACK, Cornwall, June 9. The posi tion of the American liner Paris, which Is cn the rocks off the Manacles, where she grounded May 21, Is critical. A heavy east erly swell has broken the cables connecting with the steadying anchors, and the steam er has been buffeted severely and much strained. The inrush of water into her has Increased. There are now twenty feet of water in her fore and aft. which hn extinguished the fires In the engine rooms. All hands were cawea on deck this evening In anticipation of the breaking up of the ctcomor vchich It i farArt nMII hn unless the weather Improves. All attempts to noat ner win ue. aoanuonea snouid there be no improvement in the conditions. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. June 9. Arrived: Camnania. from Liverpool and Queenstown: Aurusta Victoria and Palatia, from Hamburg. -LIVERPOOL. June 9. Arrived: New Eng land, from Boston; Georgia, from New York. QUEENSTOWN. June 9. Arrived: Lucanla. from New York, for Liverpool. GENOA. June 9. Arrived: Atler. from New York via Gibraltar and Naples. HAMBURG. June 9. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Arrived: Ita lia, from Liverpool. HAVRE. June 4. Sailed: La Touralne, for New York. BOSTON, June 9.. Arrived: Canada, from Liverpool. Revolution In Venexnela. iivnv., cutiutm. J Ulie S. AnufU troops are Invading the Andea province under the leadersh'p of Cipriani Castro. The rrovejnent is believed to be local. -

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TO ENLIST VOLUNTEERS TUOSE IX THE PHILIPPINES MAY STAY IF THEY' 1VISU. General OtU Not Authorized to Enllit as 3Iany Natives as He Cbooies Scoots Only Needed. WASHINGTON. June 9. The Cabinet. In connection with the possible necessity of enllsUng a force of volunteers, to-day discussed a plan for the enlistment of several skeleton regiments in Manila from among the volunteers who desire to remain in the service, and the subsequent filling out of there regiments -with recruits enlisted In this country. General Otis, according to the plan, will be given authority to select the officers of these regiments from among the volunteer officers who are to be mustered out. The plan which commends itself to the favor of the members of "the Cabinet generally would form a nucleus of veteran officers and men seasoned to the climate and familiar with the work to be done. Such a force, leavened with veterans, doubt less would be immeasurably superior to a regiment of raw recruits, undisciplined and unaccllmated. The plan was only discussed In connection with future contingencies and did not reach the stage of action. The attorney general announced his opin ion that the army reorganization bill fixing1 the maximum strength or the army at 60,000 did not include the enlisted force of the horpita! corps, about 2,600 men, so that the enlisted force can be Increased by that number. There is no warrant for the statement that General Otis has been authorized to enlist as many natives as he chose and had cabled the War Department declining to take advantage of the oner. General ous was authorized to enlist some natie Filipinos as scouts and guides and has enlisted two hundred. His authorization did not contemplate the enlistment of bodies of native troops for service. Enlistments Ordered. CHICAGO. June 9. Capt. P. II. Bomus, cf the army recruiting station In this city, has received instructions from the War De partment to enlist an unlimited number of men for service in the Philippine Islands. The order to Caotain Bomus reads as fol lows: "Acting secretary of war directs that you make your general efforts to secure as itahio ix-Mt rrrults as Dosslble for infantrv. cavalry, light and heavy artillery . . . . ... . m m l . . V 4 ....11.. in tne i'miippines. ;uen siwuiu uc tareiuuy selected and upon 'eniist-mem seni 10 oan Francisco. Telegraph this office promptly fiiA iviimh(ii et t-acY firm thus enlisted bv you to June 10 and continue such enlistments until further orders." Over slxtv recruits have been enlisted and sent West since Monday. Iiandtt Chief Lynched. SANTIAGO DE . BA, June 9. An offi cial report from Holguln to-day describes the lynching of Antonio Garcia, a bandit chief, who was taken from the gendarmerie by Indignant citizens and hung. Holguin is one of the most lawless districts in the island and this summary punishment, under all the condition . Is regarded as a favorable symptom. Several of Garcla's accomplices have offered to surrender to the American commander at Holguin. who cabled Major General Leonard Wood for Instructions. General Wood's answer was: "Make no terms with them; arrest the criminals." Cltess Match Results. LONDON. June 9. Bule 8 of the Berger system ruled the pairing for the eighth round of the International chess masters' tournament, now in progress at St. Stefhens Hall, Westminster. The results folow: Bird lost to Tschigorin. Schlechter beat Blaekburne. Plllsbury beat Steinltz. Lee and Tlnsley drew, while Lasker won from Showalter, -and Cohn and Mason ad journed. Many Houses Flooded. WICHITA, Kan.. June 9. In consequence of heavy rains a large creek flowing through the city has left Its banks. More than one hundred houses and other buildings are al ready flooded. The Dold and Whittaker packing plants are surrounded by a heet or water coyenns z,cs acres, txrn tna

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cum uabuirmun siicei. time we will for gentlemen's Trousers.., season,' tt - made clothier would charge you. FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. limited to TEN DAYS. Call early wheat fields for miles around are submerged! Railway tracks are greatly damaged by washouts. THE BUFFALO SHOOT. Names of Those Who Made Fall Scores in the Club Event. BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 9. Shootinsr In tha state tournament was resumed to-day. The weather was cloudy and threatening. Th important' event of the day was the Buffalo Audubon Club event at fifty targets; entrance J5, a handicap open to alL Full scores were made by the following: Gates, Rochester, handicap, 4; Meyers, Decatur. 111.. 1: Leroy, Brockton. Mass.. 1; Lushner. Buffalo. 6: Weidebush. Scranton, Pa., 4; Hopkins, New York, 4; Hood, Baltimore, 2: Storrer. Baltimore. 3; Weld, Baltimore, 7; McMurray, New York, no handicap: Heikes, Dayton, O., no handicap; Carr, Auburn. 4; Tuttle. Auburn, 4; Hoe, Hmgham, Mass.. 4; Beeseuler, nttsburg. 5; Stine. TyronePa.. 4; Dr. E. S. C. Buffalo. 5; Morfy, Paterson. N. J., 3; Wyers. Rochester. 2: McCord, Rochester, 4; Whitney, Phelps. N. Y.. 7; Hawkins. Baltimore, 2. The prizes were drawn by lot. In the twenty-five target event the first of the day, straight scores were made by "Sim Glover. Rochester: Jack Fanning, San FrancVfco. and Paul Weldenbush, Scranton. Pa. The winners of general average prizes for amateurs for the first three days were as follows: First. Chsuncey Power. Decatur. 111., killed 477 out of 500; second, Charles A. Youngs, Springfield, O., 474; third, James, of Cleveland. 470. One-Armed Team Shoot. SIOUX CITY, la., June 9. The Boo Gun Club's fifth annual tournament closed today. One of the most spirited events of the day was a one-armed team race between Charles Hamilton, of Sioux City, and Jack Parker, of Detroit, oa one side and Charles Budd, of Des Moines, and Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, on the other. Each shot at twenty bluerocks at known ar.gles. Hamilton and Parker won the match by a score of 15 to 16. This contest was very laughable, and Hamilton, who. In reality, ia the only one-armed shooter, proved his superiority over the three professionals. Jockey Rlefl Wins a. Itace. LONDON, June 9. At the Lewes spring meeting to-day the spring handicap was won. by Form, ridden by L. Rleff, the American iockey. The betting was 8 to 1 against Ueff's mount. . REQUIEM MASS FOR DALY. Archbishop Corrlgan Will Conduct the Solemn Exercises To-Day. NEW YORK, June 9.-The funeral of the late Augustln Daly will be held from St. Patrick's Cathedral in the week following the arrival of the body here from Paris. Tomorrow a solemn requiem mass, at which Archbishop Corrigan will preside, will be sung at St. Patrick's for the repose of tha eoul of Augustln Daly. It cannot at present te learned with any degree of accuracy what the value of Mr. Daly's estate is. Mr. Dorney, business manager of the Daly Theater, estimated that Mr. Daly's theatrical collection is worth Ji.ooo. Mr. Daly's life was insured for $i:.000. Messages of condolence are pouring in to Judge Joseph B. Daly from all over the country. PARIS, June 9. Mrs. Daly, the widow of Augustln Daly, leu this city for London yesterday mornln. Miss Ada Rehan and the Hon. Mrs. Eric Harrington, with the remains of Augustln Daly, left here this morning. General Macauleys Remains. WASHINGTON. June 9. The Detroit has arrived at Key West on her way from Bluefields for Washington with the remains of the late General Macauley. TO CI HE A COLD IN OXE DAY Tak Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dru$ gists rffun-1 the mone if it fall to curt. 2ia Th genuine has I. XI. Q. on each tablet. Jcrcf crcTo Acid Phoc jhsSo promotes digestion and corrects acidity of the stomach. Geauint bears name llorvf card's oa wrztr.

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