Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1900 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900

journal's business directory. AGKNTINDXAfAIlIlSJOUR Win. I Rlc. 5C05 West Mlcbtcan street Telephone: old. 237iö; new. 31. Terr'.ory west of wait river. COALCOAL Oebam Coel Co.. Cast Ed Anthracite, cok, hard and soft coaL Phone 21 li. FLORISTS PEniTRWAVX FLORAL COM PANT, Nrtr No. 2U Mass ave.. N. Del. at. TeL WX LAUNDRIESU7tion co-oittrativi: laundry. Work called for. 124-1! Vlrr. art. 'hone 1253. MANTEL? AND CRATES P. it. runs ELL Olantt's. Furr.aee). 231 Mass. are. PATE:rr lawtehsvV. IL LOCKWOOD, 415-41S Lemck baUdlnc 8 ALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD (Carrlare. Trap. TJuckboarda, arc.) 25 Circle. TeL 17. BHOW CASES WILLIAM WEIGEL, , HI South Meridian Street. CXTJFRTAKEH3 . FRANK DLANCIIARD. 09 I. Delaware st. Tel 41L Lair Attendant WALL PAPERS II. C. STEVENS, New Styl Wall Paper, Low prices. 830 N. Senate ave. TeL 2 on 22.

FUXERAL DIRECTORS. FLAN.VKTt A TlUCIIANAN Licensed rmbalmm.) Can thlp diphtheria and riet - 1yr. Lady emtalmr for ladles and children. 235 North miaou at-,. Telephone C41. new and old Old 20. New 230. C. Tff. KREOEIA FUNERAL. DIRECTOR, 3N. Delaware Bt. Residence Phon. New lTO. Ko braaco !7ic on N. Illlnola street. died. FINNEY Henry C. Finney. Mwlty. Jan 4. at 4:30 p. m.. at Ma rcldnce. Si! North California street. Services at fcous? on WHnwJay at 2 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill. Friends Invited. 7FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgage. C F. 8AYLE3, 13S East Mtrket street. LOANS On city property; Slk pr cent.: no commission; money ready. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 2J Lemcke building. MONEY To Joan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate; privilege for payment before dus; wa also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms, ft &-tl2 Uw building. Ind lananoHs. FINANCIAL- Loans niade to honest salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get othrw rate thn e u. Strictly confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 207 Indiana Trust building. STORAGE. 8TOKAÜE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, comer East Ohio street and Reeltna tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATINO AND PACKI.NO OF HOUSEHOLD COODS A EFECIALTS. NOTICE. NOTICE I13.7S buys a hlsh-rrade 1900 model one-year guaranteed rent's or lady's Bicycle; sent to any address in the United States on ten days' fre trial, payable after received. For eataloffue, full particulars and special price offer, cut tM notice out anJ mall to SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., Chicago. WA5TCD-FEMALE HELP. VANTED-Xrehab lly. Must be a rood cook. Good wages. . 1314 North Illinois street. FOR SALE. ' - FOR SALE Binder twine at special Inside price, delivered at any railroad station. Say how much twine you require and we will quote you a very low price. Address SEARS, ROELUCK & CO. (Binder Twine Dept.). Chicago. 111. FOR SALE Good slxe. fireproof, combination lock safe; new, never ued. from one of the best safe makers only SIX 93. A Very large, 2. 400-pound, four double doors, bank safe, nsw; rood for hotel, real estate, county, city or bank. 171.95. Will 'ship to any place in the United States, payable after received. Cut this notice out and mall to ISARS. ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, for full particulars. FOIl SALE nEAL ESTATE. WANTED Interviews with owners of real estate who are willing to make low price. L T. LEU IS. 1 Law building, real estate broker. Old 'phone tM; new 2366. , NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice Is hereby given that the firm which ha heretofore existed composed of John V. Murphy. Harold Ii. Hibben and Louis Hollweg has teen d If solved, said John W. Murphy bavins; sold hi entire interest in the firm, property and, assets to the said Hoilweg and Hibben AU'note, accounts and bills due to ths firm are payable to said Hibben and Hollweg, who have ansumed and will pay all of the liabilities of the late firm of Murphy. Hibben & Ca MURPHY, HIBBEN & CO. -Indianapolis, June 4. 1900. The underslrned. as successors of the late firm of Murphy, Hibben & Co., having purchased all the axsets and proverty of said firm, will continue the business under the Arm name of Hibben. Jlollweg Co. All sums heretofore and now due and owing the late firm of Murphy, Hibben & Co. have ben assigned to and are payable to the firm of Hibben, Hollweg & Co., who have assumed and will pay all the liabilities of the late firm of Murphy, Hibben & Co. ISigned.J HAROLD B. HIBBEN, LOUIS HOLLWKO. THOMAS E. HIBBEN. .NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. NATIONAL MILITARY HOME. Grant county, Indiana, Treasurer's office. June 2. 1:; Scaled proposals will be received at this office until noon. June IS. 1!jJ. for carpenter'and paint shop, greenhouse, nurses quarters, electric light buildisg. surgeon's quarters, addition to electric light plant, including boiler, engine and dynamo, etc., etc. All material and labor to be furnished -by coritractor. Plan, sptrlflcatlons and Instructions to bidders. etc.. can be examined at the Treasurer's office. The Home reserves the right to rrject any or all vropoaals or to waive any Informalities? therein. Envelope containing proposals should be Indorse'. "I'roroals for Carpenter and Paint Shop, etc.," as the case may be, and addressed to the undersigned. Bids aggregating over I'iOO.W) must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned treasurer, for at least 5 per rent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Horn for D. V. S.. in case the successful bidder refuses or falls to enter Into contract as required; otherwise to te returned to tho bidder. H. O. IIEICIIERT. Treasurer. Adproved; JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INIHANAIOLIS II. n. CO. Office of Secretary. May 20. lw NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The stockholders of this company are hereby notified that the annual meeting will be held at the otflce cf the company at Indianapolis. Ind., on Thursday. June 1. 1, at 1 o clock p. m.. for the election of directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. CEO R. RAI.rH. Rretarv. THE SHERIFF IS SICK And limy Not Urin Taylor Hcqnlslton for Several Pnyn. A telegram received from Frankfort. Ivy., '.nt night ftated that the probabilities are that no requisition will tx made this v.eek on the Indiana State authorities for the extradition of Governor Taylor, as Sheriff Den Suter, who is expected to serve the reciuij'.flon. Is ill at Hot Springs and is not pected to return from there until the end rf the week. Governor Taylor said last night that he didn't know whether an attempt would be nd to extradite him or not. "In fact I rxn't know a thing that the press hasn't tlready published," said the Governor, "and I gue?s we will Jut have to wait for dcrelopments." Mr. Finley when asked If he exported to gtump th StAte for the Republican party fills fall. ald that he had seen It so stated Un Afternoon paper, but that It wa the first news he had had of any such intention on his part. Like Governor Taylor. Mr. Finley sayn he declines to b held responsible for all statements credited to him in the newspaper. Kentucky Republicans express the hope that In the forthcoming1 election ther will elect u Jude of the Court of Appeals In that State and as that will ßive them a majority on that bench, they will thereafter have some chance. The district from which the appeals Jude Is to b oiected is Republican by 3.1M) majority and It Is hoped that a Republican bench will stop the thoIeale arret that are at present being carried on In Kentucky. Youss & McMurray, Tailors. 43 N. Penn. st.

LOOKING FOR BRIGHT MEN

RAILROAD MANAGERS AT THE HEAD Or NUMEROUS INDUSTRIES. Loral nnllvray Ofllclala Inaugurate Reforms at City Freight Depots Freight Traffic of May. One of the matters worthy of note Is the large number of railway officials who are being drawn upon to become managers of the traffic departments of large manufacturers. Albert S. "White Is the traffic manager of the American Steel Hoop Company. He left the I'.rle Dispatch as general manager to accept his position. At one time he was general freight agent of the Big Four. Mr. White's first assistant Is R. p. Hunter, who was associated with his chief on the Erie Dispatch. John II. McAdoo, traffic manager of the American Window Glass Company, was formerly connected with the freight traffic department of the Fenn?ylvania lines and has been commercial agent of the Great Northern Railway and Great Northern steamship lines here. J. M. Belleville, formerly prominently connected with the freight traffic department of the Panhandle, is at the head of the traffic department of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. A. Hausgen, who was formerly at the head of the freight department of the Lake Shore & Eastern at Chicago, is the district freight agent of the American Steel and Wire Company. Mr. O'Reilly has recently taken the position of freight traffic manager of the American Lumber and Manufacturing Company, coming from the freight department of the Ann Arbor road. A. W. Boyd, formerly chief clerk in the Erie offices, is general freight agent of this company. G. Toung, general traffic manager of the American Tin-plate Company at New York headquarters, was formerly assistant general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western, with headquarters at Indianapolis. 11. R. Moore, traffic manager of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, Is located at Chicago. He was formerly general freight agent of the Cleveland. Canton & Southern. The Carne?ie Steel Company has George E. McCague as general freight agent, and a large department is directed by him. Mr. McCague was, years ago, connected with the traffic department of the Pennsylvania lines, and before entering the Carnegie Company's service was general agent for the Lake Shore in Pittsburg.. J. F. Townsend. who until recently was general freight agent of the Wheling & Lake Erie, is now the general traffic manager of the National Tube Company. Of Interest to Local Shippers. Yesterday the Central Association of Railroad Officers, Indianapolis division, held' its regular monthly meeting, which was well attended, and some important action taken which will affect shippers at this point. It was agreed by all lines that after July 1 all city freight depots will decline to receive freights for shipment after 5 p. m.. on week days. Saturday excepted, and on that day no freight will be received after 4 p. m. It was also agreed that all freights that have been on platform consigned to Indianapolis, after six days, shall be placed In warehouse and the charges for such storage paid by consignee, and goods brought to the city freight depots, after remaining on the platform two days without instructions where to ship the goods, will also be placed In a. wareroom, the shipper to pay all charges accruing. Three months ago, George Bender, superintendent of the Big Pour terminals at Indianapolis was selected to prepare a paper to be read at the annual meeting of the Central Association, which convenes In Louisville, July 17 and 1. on the subject. "Disposal of. Garbage." Mr. Bender yesterday gave a synopsis of the paper which he expects to read, and it was approved, having gone to considerable trouble to ascertain facts as to how garbage Is disposed of at different railroad centers. ' Funeral of S. II. If. Clark. The Missouri Pacific special with the remains of S. II. H. Clark, former president of the Union & Missouri Pacific Railroads, arrived In Omada yesterday and was met by 10O prominent officials of Western roads and former employes of Mr. Clark. In the railroad party which arrived were Mrs. Clark, J. Hoxie Clark, his son; Frank Reardon, an old friend who was with Mr. Clark, and Wesley, his faithful colored Fervant. At St. Louis a score of officials Joined the party for Omaha. At the First Congregational Church services were held, the Union Pacific shops and headquarters being closed and the Union Pacific pioneers and employes attending in a body. Short services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Patton, the old family pastor In St. Louis. Among the numerous floral tributes were the offerings of George Gould. Helen Gould and many St. Louis friends. After the services at the church the procession filed to the Prospect Hill Cemetery, where lie the remains of a son of Mr. Clark. Traffic In May. In the month of May the fifteen lines entering Indianapolis handled at this poin: a total of 117.373 cars, 90,036 being loaded. In May, there were handled at this point 89,737 loaded cars. It will bo noticed that an unusually large percentage of empty cars were handled last month. It Is estimated that under the present system of loading cars at least 7 per cent, more tonnage is got Into the larger cars than under the old plan. Personal, Loral and General Notes. Wabash's earning capacity is attracting much attention from Eastern capitalists. H. J. Rhein, the Lake Shore new general Eastern agent, assumed the office yesterday. C. F. Daly, general passenger agent of the Lake Erie &. Western, has gone to New York. The train dispatchers office of the Monon has been removed from Monon to Lafayette. L. A. Clarke, of Muncle, has been appointed superintendent of the new Belt road at Muncle. The Norfolk & Western announces an advance of 10 per cent, of all the employes at its main shops In Portsmouth. The Lake Shore people have placed four construction trains on the Lake Erie & Western, distributing gravel, contemplating rc ballasting 150 or more miles of track. The Lake Shore order with the Brooks locomotive works calls for thirty-five instead of "thirty engines. Five of the new engines will come to the Lake Erie & Western. Train 20, over the Vandalia . and Tanhandle, yesterday hauled a special Pullman car carrying forty or more brewers from St. Louis and other Western cities to Philadelphia. John Chesborough. assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia lines, is In the city. He reports the new trains of the Vandalia doing well and readily making their fast schedules. F. H. Green, purchasing agent of the ke Shore lines. Is expected in the city today to confer with William F. Ooltra. assistant purchasing agent of the Lake Erie & Western and general utility man. W. I. Allen, ex-general manager of the Chicago & Rock Island, was in the city yesterday, coming here to spend a few hours with J. Q. Van Winkle, general fcuperintendent of the Big Four lines. The Lackawanna ticket office at 429 Broadway, New York city, which has Jut been opened.- is said to be the finest ticket office In America. Western passonger men are bringing the road to the front at a rapid gait. Frank C. Allen, formerly secretary to Lucius Smith, foreign freight agent of the West Shore Railroad. New York, has been appointed chief city solicitor, passenger and freight department, of the Chicago & Alton at Buffalo. It Is announced that the trunk lines have declined to approve the running of excurflons from points In the Central Passenger Association territory to Atlantic City. As some of the lines already have made an

nouncements of dates which such excursions would be run passenger men In this tectlon are surprised over the announcement. 4 W. W. Broughton. general freight agent of the St. Paul &. Duluth. will remain with the road under the transfer to the Northern Pacific. Mr. Broughton has been connected with the Duluth for a number of years and Is highly esteemed. Chairman Tucker, of the Central Freight Association, saj-s the east-bound situation 13 by no means as bad as painted by some of the Chicago papers. When investigated reports of rate cutting are found to be grossly exaggerated. In anticipation of doing a large passenger business to Michigan pleasure resorts th'i Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has had Its passenger equipment, including parlor, dining cars, etc., renovated and repainted and its time schedules quickened. The June meeting of the St. Louis Railway Club will be in the nature of an outing for the members and Invited friends. The programme embraces a pleasure trip from Bonne Terre, Mo., leaving St. Louis Frlday morning at 7, June 8, returning that night. Passenger officials cf New York Central lines will meet in New York on Thursday. Thia is the meeting that was to have been held In Cincinnati, but which was post

poned on account of the death of T. Tim- J son. Eastern passenger agent of the Lake anore. Charles Millard, engineer of maintenance of way of the Peoria & Eastern, and II. Baldwin, holding the same position on the Chicago division of the Big Four, were yesterday elected members of the Indianapolis division of the Central Association of Ra.ilrcad Officers. Superintendent S. T. Blizzard, of the Michigan dlviflon of the Big Four, will leave this week for Dawson City, Alaska. He goes as a representative of the Wa bash Klondike Company, which has good claims near Dawson which are being developed at considerable expense. The official report of Charles Stilz, general ticket agent of the Union Station, shows the receipts from sales of tickets in May were but $13.03 in excess of those of May, 1SV9. It should be stated that May, last year, was one of the best months of the year In receipts from sales of tickets. An idea of the enormou earning capacity of the Pennsylvania Railroad can be gained wh-m it is learned that the gross increase for the past month amounted to 51.136.000. Officials of the company say that a falling off in business was responsible for this "low figure." Imagine a company complaining of over a million of dollars Increase. Samuel B. Sweet, general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western, expresses tho cpinion that the freight departments of lines in the Central Freight Association territory will be obliged to bestir themselves to secure as good results from the freight service in June this year as In June, 1S9. which with all lines was an unusually busy and profitable month. The . opening of the new Seaboard Airline may perclpltate a rate war. although steps are being taken to prevent such an outcome. Heretofore the Southern has had no strong competitor, as its system has been paralleled by a number of small local roads. Now that the latter have been brought together in, one system through rates can be made in competition with the Southern. The latest report Is that the Pennsylvania is determined to obtain a Western outlet. One report has it that the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy will be the next to fall Into the hands of the Pennsylvania, while others say that the Santa Fe and Pennsylvania may come into closer relations. All indications seem to be that the Pennsylvania is trying to make itself the greatest factor in railroad operation in the country. The Commercial Club of St. Louis, en route to Boston, Mass., passed through here yesterday on a special train over tho Big Four. The train consisted of one baggage car, one dining car, two Pullman sleepers and one private car. They left St, Louis at 11 a. m. and arrived at Indianapolis at 4:19 p. m., five hours and nineteen minutes. Mr. C. L. Hilleary, A. G. P. A. of the Big Four at St. Louis, accompanied the party as far as Indianapolis. ' J, G. Metcalfe, general manager of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company, has tendered hi3 resignation to the president of the company to take effect in July. He will accept a similar position with the Denver & Rio Grande, with headquarters at Denver. His successor will, in all probability, be W. M. Newbold, now superintendent of the Southern & Northern Alabama & Birmingham Mineral Railroad, a branch of the Louisville & Nashville. New York brokers often Identified with Vanderbllt affairs say there is some foundation for the reported movement by which Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and Chicago & Alton interests will take an interest in Burlington affairs. Reports have been current on the street for some time that a large part of the buying of Burlington was orders from a large international banking house and the stock accumulated was turned over to and carried by a prominent trust company In New York. When the Pennsylvania assumes direct charge of the New York & Western Pennsylvania some important improvements will be made. The entire line from Oil City to Buffalo and Rochester will be reconstructed at places where alignment is defective, a bridge will be built at Oil City to avoid the switchback, which causes a delay of ten minutes in Allegheny valley through connections, the delays In changing engines will be avoided and at least forty-five minutes will be cut off the present PittsburgBuffalo schedule. On the Pennsylvania's Northwest system the rule to have the brakeman to call out the name of the next station has been countermanded and hereafter the station name will not be called until the station Is reached. It appears that several accidents were reported due to the fact that when station names were called passengers would leave their seats and go out on the platforms, and Superintendent Shoyer has thought it best not to call the station until It is reached. This will relieve the trainmen of the necessity of doing a good deal of shouting. It Is admitted that a syndicate has been formed by Vermiiye & Co. and Hallgarten A Co. to take over the first mortgage bonds of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad held by the reorganization committee. These bonds control the property, which was purchased at the foreclosure sale in March last for over 512,000,000. There are $9,000,003 0f these first mortgage bonds, bearing 6 per cent, interest. The agreement under which the bondholders have been acting provides that the bonds are not to be sold at a less price than 130, and it is understood that the bankers' syndicate now holds the option on them at this price. If a sale is effected a plan of reorganization will be issued by the new owners. The report is now current In well-posted railroad circles that the Lake Shore will take possession of the Eel River Railroad, which is to be relinquished by the Wabash upon an ord.?r of court. If the Lake Shore gets it it will be used for the purpose of extending the field of the Lake Erie & Western, of which the Lake Shore Is now the controller. It will be recalled that by a decision of the Indiana Supreme Court the relations existing between the Eel River Railroad and the Wabash were dissolved, as the combination was contrary to the anti-trust act. which says that no parallel lines may consolidate. The reports are that the Wabash Is getting ready to give an account of its stewardship, and will put on to the owners of the new road a bill for the equipment furnished. SOME EXCITEMENT Caused by a Small Rlaie in a Res taurant. - Three fire alarms yesterday gave the fire department more work than it had had during the six days preceding. At 11 o'clock last night a loss of 0 was caused In Foster restaurant, at No. 23 North Illinois street, by a defective flue. The fire was n the rear and started from the hot water heater. The department had considerable difficulty in locating the fire and the delay caused a large crowd to gather. The loss at Foster's was the largest for a week. The department was called about midnight to Rural and Bloyd streets, where some box cars bad caught on fire In an unknown manner. The damage was slight. Cut by Pane of Calaaa. William Jackson, a cook at the restaurant in the Iaw Building, was badly cut about the head, yesterday afternoon, by a falling pane of glass. The Janitor was washing the outside of the windows above the place where Jackson had hung his clothes. He noticed water running through on to them and Just as he was about to take them down the glass gave way be neath the pressure of the Janitor's hand He went to the City Dispensary and Dr. Igglns sewed up the wounds.

PITCHER CflTES DRUBBED

POINDED BY INDIANAPOLIS FOR A TOTAL OF TWEXTV-MNE DAS ES. Four StrnlRht Taken from Kansas City Flfteen-Innlnsr Game at Chlcngo Won by Buffalo. Indianapolis .11 Kansas City . 3 Milwaukee .. )CleveIand ... 8 Buffalo .TCliicugo . . . . . 2 Minneapolis . O Detroit ..... 5 Games Scheduled for To-Day. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. Detroit at Milwaukee. Standing of the Clubs.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 32 24 8 .750 Milwaukee 37 21 16 .5CS Cleveland 3$ 19 17 .528 Chicago .....39 20 1 .513 Minneapolis 33 20 13 .513 Kansas City 40 19 21 .473 Buffalo 36 13 23 .361 Detroit 35 11 21 ,SH

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4.-The last game of the series was quite the easiest, which the Indianapolis players took by way of amusing themselves while they were in Kansas City. At the end of the eighth inning the game was called to allow the visitors to make a start for pastures which may be new, but which cannot be any greener than those in' which they have romped for the past four days. There was not a man or child within sight of the ball grounds who did not send up a prayer of thanksgiving when Umpire McDonald made the agony one Inning shorter than it might have been. Even the visitors had long since grown tired of the chase around tho bases and watching Kansas City roll up one error after another. For two hours the batting of Watklns's men had been something terrific, and Mad ison and Kellum were In deep disgrace because they had only one hit apiece. The other men had been running up batting averages anywhere from 500 to 800. Even Hickey, who cannot bo considered a world beater with the bat, registered his four hits out of five times up, and Kelly had come along with his single, two bagger and three sacker. It had been a great day for a man who had even half a batting eye, for Eli Cates had proved the best thing the Indianapolis men had encountered for many a moon. Even In the face of this hard hitting It was wonder that Indianapo lis earned any of its nineteen runs, for the tired players were prone to make errors on the slightest provocation. The illness of Wagner and of Stewart had necessitated more changes In the line-up and Wilson was sent to second. His throwing was wonderful to behold, and in one inning he made three errors. The other men were not much better, the pne good thing being a sensational catch of Magoon's fly, which looked good for three bases, by Hemphill. Kellum did great work In the box and he was as much surprised as was Cates when the latter put the ball over the fence for a home run. the first hit of the kind here this season. Score: Kansas City. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hemphill, rf ...4 0 0 2 0 0 Gear, cf 3 0 0 S 1 1 O'Brien. If 3 0 0 0 0 2 Dungan. 1 ...3- 0 1 8 0 0 Coughlin, 3 4 .0 0 2 4 0 Sehaefer, 2 3 "1 10 1 1 Wilson. 9 3 11114 Gonding, c 3 0 0 8 2 0 Cates, p 3 110 3 1 Totals 23 .3 4 24 12 3 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf ...4 3 3 0 0 0 Heydon. c 5 3 2 1 1 0 Magoon, 2 6 13 12 0 Seybold. cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Madison, s 4 11 4 6 0 Kelly, 1 6 2 3 11 0 1 Flynn. If 4 2 2 2 0 1 Ilickey. 3 5 4 4 1 3 1 Kellum, p ;T5 2 1 1 2 0 Totals" ;..;;i,:;:'r:.i..4'- 1 ' 21 24 14 3 Score -by Innings i ' Kansas City Ö 1000020 3 Indianapolis .0 6 0 0 4 3 0 613 Earned Runs Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis. 6. Two-base Hits Schaeffer, Madison, Seybold. Kelly, Hogriever. Three-base Hits Kelly, Heydon. Bases on Balls Off Cates, 4; off Kellum, 1. ' Struck Out By Cates. 5: by Kellum, 1. Double Plays Madison to Kelly 2.) Passed Ball Gonding. Hit by Pitched Ball-Gear, O'Brien. Sacrifice Hits Madison, Flynn (2.) Home Run Cates. Left on Bases Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis. 9. Stolen Bases Magoon (2), Hickey. Umpire McDonald. Time 1:45. Attendance 1,000. LONG DRAWN OUT. Flfteen-InnlnK Game Won by Buffalo from Chicago. CHICAGO, June 4. Buffalo won the final game of the series by a fine batting rally in the fifteenth inning. Both pitchers were In fine form and did excellent work, especially with men on bases. .The fielding of both teams was at times of a sensational character. Attendance, 930. Score: Buffalo. R H.O.A.E Chlcasro. R. Hoy. cf 0 Dowd, 1.... 0 M'Fand, rf 0 Hartman, 3 1 Prodie. If.. 0 Padden. 2.. 0 hu?art, s.. 0 Buckley, c 1 Suirden .... 0 Katoll, p... 0 II.O.A.E. 0 2 0 0 Oettman, cf 1 1 4 0 0 Bhearon, rf. 0 1 2 10 llall'an. If. 1 2 4 0 1 Schreck., C. 0 0 4 3 1 Carpy, 1.... 0 1 20 0 0 Ilallman. 2. 0 1 8 0 Andrews. 3 0 1 2 10 1 Carney, a... 0 0 3 3 3 Amole, p... 110 6 1 Totals .... S 8 45 30 7 1 19 1 2 Totals .... 2 6 45 22 4 Batted for Katoll in the fifteenth inning. Score by innings: Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-S Chicago 0 1000010000000 0-2 Earned runs Buffalo, 2. Left on bases Buffalo, 7; Chicago, 12. Two-base hits Halllgan, Gettman. Sacrifice hits Brodle, Katoll. Schreck, Shearon. Stolen bases Hartman, Padden (2), Dowd (2), Shugart, Shearon. Double plays Andrews, Carey (2); Padden. Dowd. Struck out By Amole, 4: by Katoll. 5. Passed balls Schreck, 2. Bases on balls Off Amole. 7; off Katoll, 2. Wild pitches Katoll. 1; Amole, 1. Hit with ball Hartman, McFarland, Padden. Time 2:23. Umpire Dwyer. Detroit Lost In Ninth. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 4.-Detroit lost to-day's game In the ninth inning. Minneapolis had two runs to make with two men out. and by timely hitting managed to get them. Detroit led after the fifth inning, and would have won easily had they shut the Millers out in the ninth. Wllmot made a sensational catch In right field, and a beautiful throw to second, making a double play. Burns in center field also made a sensational catch. Score: Min. R. H.O.A.E. Barns, Cf... 0 12 0 0 Detroit. R. II.O.A.E. Caey. 3.... 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wllmot. rf. 0 0 2 Lally. If.... 2 2 1 Grimm, 1... 0 in Nance. 3... 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 3 3 1 4 0 Holmes, If. 1 0 1 Harley. cf.. 2 2 1 Klb'rfeld. 2 2 3 M'AIl'ter. 2 0 0 0 Dillon. 1... 0 0 9 Stallings. rf 0 1 2 Ryan, c 0 0 a Yeager, p.. 0 2 0 0 1 0 Abby, 2. Smith, s.. Dixon, c. Parker, r. Fisher . 3 3 3 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 5 626 12 2 Totals .... li 27 11 I Two men out when winning run was made. Fisher batted for Tarker in the ninth. Score by innings: Minneapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 l 0 36 Detroit . 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 03 Earned runs Minneapolis, 3; Detroit. 2. Two-base hit Fisher. Three-base hits-

Abbey, Elberfeld. Harley. Bases on balls

on Parker, 3; off 1 eager, 5. Struck out By YeAger. 2. Double plays Smith. Grim and Dixon: Wllmot and Smith. Stolen bases -McAllister. Stallings, Harley, Elberfeld. Sacrifice hit McAllister. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 1,000. Time 2 hours. Won Another Twelve-Inner. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 4. Milwaukee defeated Cleveland in another twelve In ning game to-day, the second of the series Genlns's excusable error in the eleventh gave the home team a chance, of which it took advantage, winning in the twelfth on Smith's three-bagger and Dowllng's hit, with two out. Score: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. TValdron. rf 1 2 3 0 0 Garry', cf... 1 1 4 0 0 Conroy, s... 115 5 1 And'rson. If 1 13 0 0 Külz. 2 1 2 3 3 1 DiffKins, 1.. 1 2 12 0 0 Burke. 3.... 112 3 1 Smith, c... 1 2 4 2 0 Dow ling p.. 1 1 0 4 0 Totals .... 9 13 35 17 3 Cleve. R.II.O.A.E. PlekMn. If 3 3 0 0 Chris m, rf. 2 4 2 0 0 Sullivan. 3. 0 2 1 2 1 Gcntna. If... 113 0 1 Ich'nce. 1 0 1 13 9 3 Flood. 2.... 0 14 3 0 VlOX. S 0 0 2 0 Spies, c 2 2 5 1 0 M'Kenna. p 0 0 o 2 1 Wilson, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Bierb'r, 2.. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .... 8 153 17 Winning run made with two out. Score by innings: Milwaukee ..0 3100002002 1-9 Cleveland ...1 1003010002 0-3 Earned runs Milwaukee. 3; Cleveland, 5. Two-base hits Sullivan. Pickering. Threebase hit Smith. Bases on balls Off Dowling, 1; off McKenna, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Dowling.-l: by McKenna. 1. Wild pitches McKenna. 2.' Struck out By Dowling, 2; by McKenna, 3. Umpire Cantlllon. Time-2:3S. Attendance. 5W. Won't Play vvlth Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. Wis., June 4. Connie Mack, of the Milwaukee Base Ball team,, to-day purchased Tommy Dowd of Chicago to play in the outfield. Second Baseman Henry Reltz, formerly of Pittsburg, notified Mack that he would not play with Milwaukee, having signed to play In tho California League. Pitcher Wheeler was given his unconditional release to-night. e INDIANA STATE LEAGUE., Fonr Team Play Double HeadersEl--rrood'a Financial Trouhlea.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Wabash 23 1 7 .696 Anderson 23 15 8 .652 Marlon 23 13 10 .563 Muncle 23 10 13 .433 Elwood 22 7 15 .323 Kokomo .'20 6 14 .300

Lost ty Poor Playlns;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 4. Muncle and Kokomo played a double header In Muncle today, Muncle secured the first game without trouble, bu.t lost the second by poor playing. Seven innings were played in 'the second. Scores: First game RHE Muncle 0 1 3 0 H 1 1 M10 5 Kokomo 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0-5 7 6 Batteries BrowTi and Harlow; Bruce and Metz. Second game RHE Muncle 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 6 Kokomo 0 0 2 0 0 3 o S 3 Batteries Lyons and Metz; "Whitman and Harlow. 'Lost and Won by Pitchers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., June 4. Anderson pu" McCord out of the box early In the first game, but McGlll held the visitors down to six hits in the second. Score: First game RHE MarJon 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 14 9 1 Anderson 4 4 1 0 0 0 1 5 015 19 6 Batteries McCord. Daniels and Kellner; Thomas and Williams. Second game RHE Marlon .1 1102000 -5 83 Anderson .......2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 04 4 Batterles-McGili and Kellner; 6chlorf and Williams. Break in the State League. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 4. Charles Eastman, director of the State League Baseball Association, was called to Elwood this afternoon. It was reported that the members of the team have not been paid and had revolted till a settlement was made. There is no money in sight for the players, unless the league managers can secure the co-operation of Elwood parties as managers of the team, and it was for that purpose that Mr. Eastman was called to Elwood. The grounds in that city are not convenient and no one seems disposed to put up the money for a new park. Interstate Leaeuc. At Dayton RHE Dayton 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3-7 11 3 Wheeling 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 13 0 Batteries Moore and Donahue; Pardee and Boyd. At Mansfield, O. RHE Mansfield 0 0000013 04 10 3 Ft. Wayne 0 0 00 0 0 0 5 27 9 I Batteries Irwin and Bell; Jones and Bergen..- , At Toledo RHE Toledo ....0 0031030 0-7 11 3 Columbus 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 9 2 Batteries Butler and Arthur; Daniels and Seville. At New Castle, Pa. RHE New Castle .,..0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0612 3 Youngstown ...0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 5 2 Batteries FIggemler and Grafnus; Carney and Hess. Baseball Notes. Minneapolis is next on the list. The Young Tigers defeated the Young Robblns yesterday by a score of 21 to 13. Hickey led the batting yesterday. All of the Hooslers J"ound the ball safely during the game. The record of four straight games from Kansas City was even better than the predictions of the most optimistic fans. With the Indians driving the ball like they did yesterday there is some excuse for the Kansas City fielders piling up a total of nine errors. A record like the one made at Kansas City reminds the fans of the assertion that Manager Watkins made before the season opened to the effect that his team would be strengthened to cope with the best of them. During the four games at Kansas City Indianapolis made a total of fifty-six hits, an average of fourteen a game, while Kansas City made a total of twenty-four, an average of sir a game. The Hooslers closed the serle3 with a brilliant finish, making twenty-one hits. The Hill Stare defeated the Harrison Streets by a score of 9 to 2 yesterday. Batteries Stars. Gallagher and Engleklng; Harrisons, Shea and Craigh. The Stars would like to hear from teams In the city under thirteen years. Address D. O'Connor, 9 IS East Georgia street. . ATTEMPT TO ROB TBAI2T. Bandits Hold Up n "Cannon Ball but m Arc Foiled by Engineer. LONGVIEW, Tex., June 4. An ineffectual attempt to hold up the north-bound "cannon ball' train on the International & Great Northern was made shortly after midnight, near Price's switch, sixty miles south of this city. Engineer Charles Rich saw a pile of cross ties and a lantern on the track and stopped. Three masked men. with leveled revolvers, forced the engineer and Fireman Love to uncouple the mall, baggage and express cars and pull about two miles from the remainder of the train. The robbers then commanded Express Messenger Rutherford to open his car door, and, failing to get any response, made Fireman Love break In the door with a coal pick. As the fireman broke open the door he called to the messenger and Baggagemaster Strong not to shoot. The messenger replied be would kill the first man to enter the car. Love was forced In and the messenger shouted: "Get aside. Love," and fired. The robbers instantly fired into the car, but its occupants were not struck. .During the confusion Engineer Rich crawled to his engine and boarded it unnoticed. He pulled the throttle wide open and left the robbers behind. A quick run was made to Jacksonville, fifteen miles north. At daybreak bloodhounds were put on the trail of the robbers. This hold-up occurred near the vicinity where the., same train was robbed five years ago.

STILL AT THE TAIL END

CINCINNATI SEEMINGLY UNABLE TO WIN AN V MORE GAMES. Defeated Yesterday by New York Ten-Inning Contest at Philadelphia, Won by Plttwbnrir. Pittsburj? ... 5 Philadelphia . 4 Chicago O Brooklyn ... 4 Boston C St. Louts .... 3 Ncvr York ... 7 Cincinnati . . 4 To-Day'a Scheduled Games. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston. 31 ovr the Clubs Stand.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 35 23 12 .657 Brooklyn 24 19 15 .550 Pittsburg 39 21 .53$ Chicago 26 19 17 tF2S St. Louis S3 IS 17 ' .514 Boston 22 14 IS .43S New York 23 13 20 .204 Cincinnati 34 12 22 " .353

NEW YORK, June 4. The New Yorkers won from Cincinnati to-day through sharp fielding and batting that was backed up by Hawley's effective pitching. It is very likely that the New York club will secure the services of Smith, of Cincinnati, to play right field. Score: NewY'k. R.H.O.A.E. i Cincl. R.H.O.A.E. Y.H ren, cf 2 1 4 0 0 1 Bairett. cf. 1 0 Oft 0 Bairett. cf. 1 Corcoran, s 0 Heckley. 1.. 0 Mcliride. rf 0 Cra' ford. If 1 Irwin. 3.;... 1 Stelnt'dt. 2 1 Pietz, c 0 Hahn. p.... 0 Breit'eln .. 0 Scott, p.... 0 Gleapon, 2.. 0 0 4 4 1 Selbach, If.. 0 14 0 0 Orady, e.... 1 1 2 1 0 Doyle, 1.... 2 2 3 0 1 Mercer, rf.. 0 1 1 1 0 Hickman. 3 12 12 1 Bow' man, a 0 0 2 4 2 liawley, p. 1 3 0 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 3 4 2 o 0 Totals .... 7 11 27 14 & Totals .... 4 6 24 1 3 Batted for Hahn In the eighth. Score by Innings: New York 0 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 -7 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-r4 Earned runs New York. 5. First base on errors Cincinnati, 4. Left on bases New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Three-base hits Doyle. Selbach. Two-base hit Grady. Sacrifice hit Gleason. Stolen bases Doyle, Selbach. Grady. Double plays Gleason (unassisted); Bowerman and Doyle; Bowerman. Gleason and Doyle: Corcoran. Stelnfeldt and Beckley (2). Base on balls Off Hahn, 4. Struck out By Hahn. 3; by Hawley. 1. Hlts-Off Hahn, 10 in seven innings. Umpire Emslle. Attendance 3,000. Time 1:40. Kitson Was an Easy Sfark. BROOKLYN, June 4. After being touched up for fourteen hits and five runs Kitson was relieved in the sixth. Kennedy took his place and Chicago's batting picnic was checked, but Brooklyn could do very little with Griffith and lost. Griffith was up in the air In the eighth, but a double play saved him. The fielding of Dahlen and McCormick was the feature. Jones made a home-run drive over the right field fence, the first this season. Score: Chicago. R.H.O.A.EMertes, cf.. 0 t h C 1 Childs, 2.... 0 1 2 6 0 Ryan. If.... 1 2 2 0 0 Green. If.... 0 3 0 0 0 Ganzel 1... 1 1 13 0 0 M Cor'ck, s 2 2 0 5 0 Bradley, 3.. 1 3 1 2 1 Griffith, p.. 1 2 0 0 0 Don ahne, c. 0 1 4 1 0 Brook. R Jones, cf.... 2 Keeler. rf.. 0 Jennlnrs, 1 0 Kelley. If.. 0 Dahlen, s.. 0 Cross. 3..... 0 Dement. 2.. 0 Farrell. c.. 1 Kitson. p... 1 Kennedy, p 0 H.O.A.E. 1 4 0 2 1 13 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 Totals .... 6 IS 27 13 2 Totals .... 4 7 H 18 1 Score by innings: . . Chicago 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 16 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 11-4 Earned runs Chicago. 5; Brooklyn. 2. Three - base hits Ryan. McCormick, Griffith. Two-base hits Mertes, Green, Ganzel, McCormick, Bradley. Home runJones. First base on errors Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Chicago, S; Brooklyn. 7. Struck out By Kennedy. 1: by Griffith. 2. Sacrifice hit Donohue. Stolen bases Mertes, Green, Bradley, Jones (2), Demont. Bases on balls Off Griffith. 2. Double plays Dahlen and Jennings: Child and Ganzel. Hit by pitched ball By Griffith. 1. Passed ball Donohue. Time 2:10. Umpire O'Day. Attendance 1,400. Tiro Timely Hits In the Tenth. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Ten Innings were required to decide to-day's game between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, In the last inning, after two men had struck out, Wagner singled and Cooley doubled, sending Wagner across the plate with the winning run. Score: Pitta. R.H Be'mont, cf 0 1 Clarke. If.. 0 0 Williams, 3 0 1 Wagner, rf. 3 3 O.A.E. 0 0 0 Phlla. R Thomas, cf 1 Flagle, If... 0 Dei'anty. 1. 1 Flick, rf.... 1 M'i-and. c. 1 Zeirler, 3... 0 Polan, 2.... 0 Cross, s 0 Piatt, p.... 0 H.O.A.E. 13 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 4 4 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 11 0 2 2 Cooley, 1... 1 1 ft 2 2 2 0 Ritchie, 2.. 1 Ely. s 1 Zimmer, c. 0 Wadded, p. 0 Phlllppl, p. 0 O'Brien .. 0 ToUls .... 4 7 30 10 2 Totals .... 5 10 30 1 1 Batted for Waddell In the ninth. Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0030000 1 1-S Philadelphia 3 01000000 04 Earned run Pittsburg. Two-base hit, Cooley. Three-base hit Beaumont. Stolen bases Wagner, Flick (2). McFarland, Bolan. Double plays Williams and Ritchie; Flick and Delehanty. Eases on ball Off Waddell. 6: off Piatt. 3. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Struck out By Waddelll, 5: by Piatt. 6. Passed balls McFarland, Zimmer. Time 2:33. Umpire Hurst. Attendance 4,290. Umpire Itullng: Caused Excitement. BOSTON, June 4. By hard and consecutive hitting Boston took the lead in the third inning of to-day's game. Umpire Swartwood declared Donlln out for interference in the fifth. The decision occasioned considerable excitement. Attendance, 4,500. Score: . Boston. R.II.O.A.E. Ham'on, cf. 1 1 3 0 0 Collins. 3... 1 2 2 3 0 Tenney, 1... 118 10 Stahl. If.... 1 2 2 0 0 Lonr. 0 0 0 3 1 Freeman, rf 0 2 3 0 1 Lowe, 2 1 2 4 4 0 Clarke, c... 0 2 2 0 0 Dlneen, p.. 1 1 1 4 0 Totals ,...C 1326 15 2

St. L. R.H.O.A.B. McGraw, 3. 1 2 o 3 1 Donovan, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Donlln. cf.. 0 13 0 0 Hurkett. if. 1 1 5 0 0 Quinn. I..... 9 13 10 McGann. 1. 0 1 6 1 0 Keiner. 2.. 0 1 3 1 0 Robinson, c 1 1 2 2 0 Hurhey. p. 0 1 1 0 0 ljt4drlck . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 3 24 8 1

, Batted for Hughey In the ninth. Donlln out for interference. Score by innings: Boston 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 - 8t. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 03 Earned runs Boston. 5; St. Louts, 1. Twobase hits Donlln. Stahl (2). Freeman (2), Ljowe. Stolen base Donovan. Double plays Lowe and Tenny. Sacrifice hit Donovan. Bases on balls Off Dlneen. 5; off Hughey, 2. Struck out By Dlneen. 1; by Hughey, 1. Time 2:25. Umpire Swartwood. One Object of the Players' Union. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. John I. Rogers, of the Philadelphia BaVball Club, said to-day that he would not oppose his players Joining the projected union of players if they desired to. or to their affiliation with the American Federation of Labor, but he ridiculed the idea that any advantage would accrue to his players by such union. One reform proposed by the union, it is said, is that when a man is sold to another club half the purchase money shall be paid to the player. The men object to the farming-out process and will insist that when a club has no immediate use for a player, he shall be released to resume playing elsewhere. LAST GAME OF THE SEASON.

Culver Took It from KnRlenood Hitch School In Good Shape. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Ind., June 4. Culver's last game of the season to-day resulted In a decisive victory over Englewood High School. The visitors were not In it at any stage f the game, as the cadets pounded Wlsht S

AMUSEMENTS. ip2xS t6.da2I Alto, Wed. Mat. and Night. THE BUFFALOS Birfer and better than ihe Octoroon cr Black Pattl Trou'jidnar. John Rocker, Harry Fidlcr.Chia. ?. Surer. Clark and Hideout, J. Wesley Jonen, Minnie Edon. Hir ry Dunninstcn.MatthewGaton. KateColeman and fifty other. NEW. PONGS, DANCES and SPECIALTIES 10c. 20c. 2Ac. Everrbody goes to the Tark.

Xissefs Concerts Nightlj Grand Opening WED., June 6 art all over the field. Woodward was steady at critical points and Englewood could not hit safely at the right times. The features of the game were Anderson's catching. Stifel's batting, he making a double, triple and home run. and a onehanded stop by Hutchinson. Score: RH B Culver 1 3 1 3 5 0 0 13 14 7 Englewood 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0-565 Batteries Woodward and Anderson; Wlshart and SteMel. Purdue Won Deeldln Gaue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 4. De Tauw was defeated in another close game to-day by Purdue. The game was the deciding one in a series of three, Purdue winning two. The visitors put up the better article of ball throughout and De Pauw's defeat was greatly aided by errors and poor base running. The locals had a chance to win in the eighth, but poor base running by Ellis, who was easily doubled at third, spoiled it The visitors led with the stick. Score: , - RHE De Pauw 10 2 O 0 2 0 0 05 6 7 Purdue 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0-612 3 Batteries Pulse and Price; McKenzie and Smith. Gettlnjp Heady for Contest. The I. 11. S.-Noblesville game has been called off. Two attempts were made to play It, but last Saturday for the second time, the grounds were In bad condition. As High School has no more open dates the game had to be declared off. The High School will probably play the Silent Hooslers and several other teams, this week, to keep in condition for the game with M. T. H. ß., next Saturday. The annual game between the two schools will be played at Washington Tark, and as both teams are confident of victory a big crowd Is expected to be on hand to cheer the players. The teams are evenly matched and one of the greatest games in the history of High School baseball Is looked for. LONG SHOTS ONLY WON ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES AT THE GRAVESEND TRACK. The Criterion Stakes Taken by. Cap and Bells on Its First Race This Season Other Events. NEW TORK. June 4. Long shots had another Inning at Gravesend to-day and not a single favorite was first past the Judges. The Criterion stakes for two-year-old Allies was the feature. A field of nine went to the post with Ashes favorite at 5 to 2. After three false breaks they were sent off to a fair start with Add In front. Before they had gone a furlong Spencer rushed Cap and Bells (7 to 1) to the front and opened up a gap of five lengths. She led in the stretch by the same margin and came home alone. It was the first start of the winner and she t-howed all the speed of her famous sire Domino. Old Maximo Gomez (S to 1), won the handicap from Firearm and Charentus. The other winners were Governor Griggs at 13 to 5; Quiz II at 5 to 1; Orontas at 13 to 5, and Picardy at 10 to L Summaries: First Hurdle hadnicap; one and threefourth miles: Governor Griggs won: lackland second. Maze third. Time. 3:151-3. Second Five furlongs: Quiz II won; Beau Gallant second, Jlennelll third. Time. 1:02. Third Mile and seventy-yards: Orantas' won; Scales 3econd, Lang Isle third. Time, 1:47. Fourth The Criterion stakes, four-and-half furlongs: Cap and Bells won; Luerana second. Ashes third. Time. :55 2-5. Fifth One and one-sixteenth miles: Maximo Gomez won; Firearm second, Charentus third. Time. 1:!8. Sixth About six furlongs: Picardy won; Her ladyship second. Gaze third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Philippine a Winner. CINCINNATI. O., June 4.-The second six-day day meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club opened to-day with delightful weather and a large crowd. The best race of the day was the fourth event, which went to Clay Brothers' speedy colt, Philippine, who beat Unsightly, a Latonla Oaks candidate, and Florizar. winner of the Tennessee Derby. Summaries: First Six furlongs: Crinkle won; Winter second. Iris third. Time. 1:14;. Second Four-and-half furlongs: School won; Queen Carnival second, Virginia third. Time, :5C. Third One mile and one-sixteenth: High Noon won; Flammarion second, Bellamy third. Time. 1:49U. Fourth One mile: Philippine won; Unsightly second. Florizar third. Time. 1:41. Fifth Five furlongs: Drogheda won: Irving Mayor second; Glen Bow third. Time, sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Trebor won: La Grange second, Fennle Taylor third. Time, 1:4 J. Three Favorites Won. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 4. Three favorites, two second choices and a well-played third horse won all the events at the fair grounds to-day. Summaries: First Race Mile and one-eighth: Parole D'Or won; Baffled second. Mystery third. Time. 1:53. Second Seven furlongs: Tulla Fonzo won; Algol second. Hl Nocker third. Time. 1:2S. Third Five furlongs: The Mecca won; Danger Line second. Miss Zara third. Time. 1:03. Fourth One mile: Russell R. won: Tom Gllmorc second. Silent Friend third. Time, 1:42. Fifth Handicap, six furlongs: Dr. Cave won; Bummer second, Fire Side third. Time. 1:13V Sixth Six furlonga: Bertha Nell won: Ned Wicks second. Queen Esher third. Time. 1:144. Hawthorne Summaries. CHICAGO. June 4. Results at Hawthorne: First-One mile: The Bobby won: Lake, Mills second. Maccabee third. Time, 1:41. Second Six furlongs: Noblemau won; Orimar second. Bangle third. Time, 1:1. Third Steeple chase handicap. short course: Globe II won; Frond second, Viking third. Time. 3:14V. Fourth The Juvenile stakes, five furlongs: Garry Herrmann won; Sllverdale second. Sortie third. Time, 1:024. Fifth Mile and one-eighth: Star Chamber won; Jim 1. second. Trimmer third. Time. 1:54. Sixth One mile: Gold Vox won: Great Bend second, Molo third. Time, 1:41;. Hawthorne It aided Again. CHICAGO. June 4 Another raid was made on the Hawthorne race track this afternoon and six bookmakers were placed under arrest. The raid was conducted by the township of Cicero police. The police met with no opposition In making the arrests. The men were taken before Justice Kendall and released on "0 bonds.