Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1901 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUllNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1931.

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XV 15 0 1111:1f3,00O Knox County, Ind 4r 110,000 Hendricks County. Id 13.000 Jarkmii County, Jnr 4 Union Traction Co. of J ml ö hauh fertilizer Co. l'rcf. Stok. l.elt lt. It. Com moil Stock. Indiana oll r ire Insurance To. Stock, lud. '11 tie Ctaarauty Si Loan Co. Mock. J rite and j artk ulars ut-on nplicatlon. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO, 205 Stevenson Udlding. JLlrlc3l uih OLtttflt.-i. Emergency Satchels. Medline Cases, Instrument Sets, Operating Göns and Cushions.. 1'hysicians' Pocket cCnlves. With Öpatula, and al! other euitabs articles. Uath Cabinets. YVM. II. AKMST1:üN( & CO.. tlliuRAL IN.VrittMi;?' .MAKKKS, Zl an.l rc s. Aicndan St., Iniianapolls. Ind. W ATKINS WELL PLEASED IIL1 SAYS IMJIA APOLIl WILL HAYK , FAST iisi:irLL. Claim In Mutle tlint tl New OrKunixutlon Im lletter Tlniii the Old Wextern League. President Watklns and Secretary Ruchaupt arrived home late last night from Fort Wayne In good spirit. Mr. Watklns said: "The "Western Association is a ten to one better bast-ball orKanization than the "Western League." Jle said he was really pleased, and believes that Indianapolis Is well ofC by landing In the new association. "We will have a good baseball league and we will furnish Indianapolis as Rood an article of ball as this city had last year or at any time during the Western Leagua days." he continued. "The organization .. complete and I think we have a really good ' circuit, not excepting the fact that one cf the cities fs a little srnall. But every league has a small town in comparison, and I think Marion will prove to be a good raying city." "What about the report that the Anderson men will sue to recover what t'.ey claim they Io.t by the reorganization of the Interstate League?" "The Interstate League was not reorganized In tho true sense of the word, for it was disbanded and the new Western Association formed. Wheeling, MansfieM and Anderson voted to disband. I do not kno.v who the Anderson people could sue, and I think they are not taking the proper course If they are talking that way." "What about the report that Sunday Barnes will be scheduled for Indianapolis and then played at Anderson?" "There U absolutely no truth In f.ich a report," answered Watklns. "No Sunday games will be scheduled for this city." Watklns said he will be ready to announce the personnel of the team in a few days and promises it will be a good one. He said there will be several new faces In the Indianapolis club this year, but they are fast players who have been highly recommended and have been secured ' by purchase, trade or draft. President Watklns said the playing season will begin April 23 and will consist of 140 games. The northern division will consist of Grand Rapids, Fort Wayne. Toledo and Marlon and the southern division of Louisville, Dayton. Columbus and Indianapolis. A three-year agreement was signed by the club owners. Deacon Kills is back In the game, having control of the Grand Kaplds club. Columbus Is controlled by a stock company of local capitalists and Walter Wilmot will have Louisville. The schedule meeting will be held at Louisville, April 6. That committee Is composed of Watklns, Ellis and President Meyers. Walter Wilmot accompanied Watklns and Ruschaupt to Indianapolis from Fort Wayne and will leave for Louisville this morning. He said he had everything arranged in that city to go ahead with his club. He will use the National League park. Wilmot said he already had a good team together. Itaxrbnll Note. ritchers Phyle and Chauncey Fisher have atllxed their signatures to contracts to pi iv with the New York team. Anderson. Ind.. "fans" are disappointed at failure of Charles E.-strnan to get. a franchle in the new Western xnl Association. The Anderson promoters are said to be out Jl.ooj. "Ace" Stewart, formerly second baseman on the Indianapolis team, denies the report that he has signed with Omaha and says he will play second base oil and be captain of the Terre Haute aggregation. The Eastern League and the Flayers' Association hav come to terms. Yesterday Iresident Powers sent a message to to R. I. Taylor, attorney for the Players' Association, asking him to send a draft of the contracts as drawn up by the players attorney. Suits In equity were yesterday entered by the Philadelphia League Baseball Club. In that city, astalnst Napoleon Lajoie, W. Bernard and Charles C. Frazer. The proceedings are to enjoin the defendants from playing with the Phlladelphii American League club during tho coming season. John I. Rogers, treasurer of the National League team, as attorney for the organlzaD Macfe from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum fca&r? powfcra arc the jreatrst mtuacers to ncsJih. cf thz present day. fiovAt tjta towse rr, r vop.

Fair weather.

Background for a quiot suit, thoso colored shit is will hit you Not a last season's pattern in iho lot Narrow uSoals In color for iho bosom; iho

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V.- . ... . tion, recorded the suits. He declined to state what allegations are made in the bills. "Sandow" Mertes. the outfielder and general utility man of the Chicago National League team, has signed a contract to play recond base the coming season with tho Chicago American League team. Tlni mount ot Mertea's salary was not announced, but as his signing of an American League contract was ihe tinis ot one of thd Imtost strusidfrs :hat has yet taken place between magnates of the rival leagues for the services of a player it is believed to bvi large. A NIGHT OF BOWLING HIGH SCORES ROLLED IN THE CITY CLL II TYVO-MC.N LEACil E. YYiinliiiiKton Howllne LeitKiie Start Short Seimo!i.o vires Holl nt l'ntime Alley Other Scores. Gardner and Jay and Sielken and Prltchett made the same total scores In the twomen league games at the City Club alleys last night. Their scores were 1,081, while Klume and Klels were but ten pins behind them. Klump and V. Vinson and Carter and Williams were also near the top. The scores were as follows: Drewer !57 137 137431 Comstock 132 1SI 136 469 0)) Cars tang IIS Haveltck 148 175 117 lv4.S3 18 4S4 913 Young 131 163 476 Payne- 123 120 165 41 SSI L. Cooper 1Ö7 211 155523 C. Cooler 117 187 14 474 9D7 Sargent 143 1S2 l."2 4S3 F. Vinson 15 147 163472 933 Kleine 21) 133 15S Ö61 Kltis 1G6 158 176 5101071 Klump 203 1S5 V. Vinson 171 132 11H .'82 153 15 1033 Carter ICO 173 211 330 Williams 131 163 174901040 V. Vinson 123 133 177433 McWhorter 151 213 133523 933 Gardner 16S 138 213 R19 Jay HS 2J2 212 562 10S1 Sielken 156 156 169 m Prltchett 203 2t2 133 6j 10S1 Wright 131 110 155 126 Loomua 156 111 11341") S36 Ray 143 156 17 4"2 A. Miller 114 157 138433 931 Talbert 126 144 1S1 461 Erdelmeyer Ml 135 ISO 416 877 South Side League Tinmen. Some of the bowlers In the South Side League became high rollers last night and piled up 20 scores, while others made scores that were very creditable. Urlewlcz and Stevens carried off the honors. The scores were as follows: STONE PALACE VS. LAWTOXS. ( Stone Palace Alleys.)

S. P. 1st 2d Sd Salvators. 1st 2d 31 RassfeM 157 177 166 Jaus 12S 133 133 WolsifTer 171 179 112 Weibauch ...VJi 153 152 S!tenecks V1 131 tS I'hck 133 112 153 sl'ann If) 123 133 Renschen ...137 113 132 Kellempyer .117 16a 11) (Jarstron 117 132 117 Totals 713 7X1 654 Totals ....70S 633 703

APOLLOS VS. NIGHT OWLS. (Germania Alleys.)

Apollof. l?t 2d 3d N O. 1st 2d 3d Resner tX P 123 Thompson.. 11. 134 12 Heimer 171 IHO 1.C Kabe 134 144 155 Parnin 163 150 157 Ooaterle .... 1S7 J. Pennick ..164 130 12 Hansen .... 92 12S US C. Ptnnick .131 146 1j7 Helmlck ... 123 126 101 Stevens 143 204 Totals 732 716 16 Totals 331 6S1 740

MERIDIANS VS. G Kit MANIAS. (Phoenix Alleys.)

Meridians. 1st 2d 3d Germ. lt 2d 2d T'rlrwlcz ...16 2S 17: Graft 162 180 151 Trieb 150 146 134 Van 121 140 ... Peterson ....146 171 112 Gax 123 "1S4 10 Vojcel 128 123 111 Hoffman ... 12S 125 143 Johantges ..153 152 115 Xeijrer 141 165 137 ltugenstein 116 Totals 713 S06 6S1 Totals .... 6S0 794 727

WnnhliiKtoit Alley LeMjrne. The first games in the newly-organized Washington Alley League were played last night. E. Miller, of the Red Ravens, made the high score by rolling 237 in the second game. The scores were as follows: INDIANS VS. RED RAVENS.

Indians. 1st 2d 3d f It. R. ist 2d 3d Wylie 163 137 154 E. Miller ...171 237 178 Lee 160 170 156 Klrkhoft .10.$ 1x5 160 Fiel 154 136 140 MoKlwalne .173 K.8 13 Hardle 153 191 163 Wallace ....149 163 12S Olds 113 173 ISO Wiese 122 16C 151 Totals 777 S-i9 799 Totals 676 922 763 ORIENTALS VS. NAVARRES. Orientals. 1st 2d 3d Navarres. 1st 2d 3d Gable 1M 141 15S Lister 131 116 117 Pall 15- 197 117 Kepler CI ... 117 Miller 132 US ... Mueller .... 123 133 ... Hyran 123 Kriel S3 ... 101 Van Wert.. 110 Conistoek 115 134 P. Boyle 113 ... Haubrick .. 163 126 ... Hallett 101 Drewer 137 13S Römer 1SI 131 Ho I Totals .... 561 637 627 Totals .... 753 703 673 I

3IerchntitN Howling Team. (Marlon Alley.)

Dr. Teague. 116 IV. 116 Graff 163 210 161 Peck 13 123 173 (',. Strobel ..lsl ISO 1 IVck 176 1x2 173 Homer 153 14? 15U W. Strubel ..166 173 151 Robinson ...121 131' 147 Totals 627 6C3 60S Totals C20 6S3 611

rastlmc Alley Scores. The first games in the two-mean league, organized for social bowling from bowlers who have never participated In contest games, were played on the Fasttme alleys last night, and the scores were as follows: R. Breunig and F. B. Purvlance, S12; F. B. Kingston and H. G. Whiteman. 746; W. H. Socwell and George Stone, 777; F. J. Kalb and H. P. Talbert. 842: C. II. Bakemeyer and W. A. McAlpin, 767; II. Mahlone and F. MIeth. 725. Option on Doullng Alleys. C. C. Gardner secured an option last night on W. V. Thompson's half interest in the City Club bowling alleys and the deal will be completed at once.. INFLUX OF FOREIGNERS. Xenrly U.(HK) Ormnn linndRrnnta Arrive on One Strniiialilp. NEW YORK. March 27.The North German Lloyd steamer Grosser Kurfuerst, which arrived to-day from Bremen, brought l.;Gt steerage passengers. The largest number of steerage passengers previously carnd by one ship was l.SH, brought on the steamer Barbarorsa. of tho same line, el.ven days ago. These two great shiploads of people show an unusually heavy German immigration for March.

AN ARMY OF 50,000 MEN

WAR IICPAIITMCNT IlKDlfES ITS KSTIJIATCS FOR THE PHILIPPINES. Kirnt Intention AVnn to Maintain n. Force of 0,4H0, lint OHlcer Are LucklnK to OrKniiize Regiments. WASHINGTON, March 27. The present plans of the War Department contemplate the maintenance of an army of fifty thousand men in the Philippines until order has been completely restored, under the' proposd new civil government, and the garrisons can be safely reduced to a peace footing. There are now about sixty-five thousand troops In the Philippines and China, and the original plan was to maintain an army of sixty thousand men in the Philippines until a stable government had been established, replacing the volunteers, numbering about twenty-five thousand, with regulars to an extent sufficient to keep up all existing garrisons throughout the archipelago, but it has been found to be impracticable to do so under existing conditions within the short time intervening before the first of July next, when the entire volunteer army must be disbanded. The failure of the plan is due to the lack of available officers in this country to organize the new regiments authorized by Congress and not so much to the difilculty of recruiting the regiments. MAM)0.niCATS TO IIA. MurdrrouR I'll i pi nun Convlclnl nntl Their Sentence Approved. MANILA, March 27. General MacArthur has approved the sentence of the military commission which tried the leader of the Philippine secret society known as the Mando-Ducats, who murdered Quislmbing, native president of the town of Calamba, on Bay lake, and took his head to the headquarters of the Insurgent general of that district. Five of the ringleaders of the Mando-Ducats were sentenced to be hanged at Calamba April 5, one to imprisonment for life and four others to imprisonment for twenty years. Capt. August McManus, of the Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry, who effected the arrest and secured the conviction of these Mando-Ducat leaders, has been highly complimented for his work. Affairs In the Laguna province are assuming better shape since the inhabitants have been largely relieved of the terrorism exercised by the insurgents. Increase of Plnisue Victim. WASHINGTON. March 27.-Marine Hospital service reports from Manila show for the week ending Feb. 9 an increase of six cases and four deaths from plague, four Filipinos and two Chinese being the victims. The Board of Health has the city divided into districts, each district being inspected daily. The plague cases are thus discovered early. The reports state that leliable information of every case of sickness among the Chinese is secured through the co-operation of the Chinese themselves. Mnnila May Have a -Mint. DENVER, Col., March 27. Charles E. Harbrook, editor of the Denver Times, has received a letter from George E. Roberts, director of the mint at Washington, the letter announcing that the mint at Manila "is now under consideration for official action." LABOR, TRADE, INDUSTRY. The Independent cereal "combine" will be perfected in Chicago to-day. The American Ice Company has filed papers at Trenton, N. J., reducing Its authorized capital stock from $JO,wO,m) to $10,w0,Uuv. It is generally believed that the end o? the Marseilles strike is not far distant, although the dockers and engineers still hold out. Three thousand miners have struck at the town of Almodovar del Campo. Spain. ork was stopped and the mines are flooded. The board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange have decided to suspend business on Good Friday, April 5, and on Saturday, April 6. The strike of dockers which began at Naples March in sympathy with the Marseilles strike, came to an end yesterday, and the men resumed work. The rolled wire syndicate met in Cologne yesterday and fixed prices at from 13T to 143 marks, respectively, as against 15o to 153, the prices that have prevailed hitherto. The California Cured Fruit Association has cut the prices of prunes for export onehalf cent a pound in order to put the exporter on an equal footing with the Jobber of European prunes. The Carnegie Company has received an order from the Chilean government for 16.(1K) tons of standard steel rails for the roads of that country. The rails are to be delivered within two months. The listing committee of the New York Stock Exchange has admitted to the unlisted department transactions In the new United States Steel Corporation stocks which will be traded in "as-when issued." jf 15.000 bakers threatening to strike In Manhattan and Brooklyn on May 1 5,0i0 have already decided to strike. M. Lurie, business agent of union No. C6, declared the strike will be the largest ever known in New York. The Prudential Trust Company of Cleveland was incorported yesterday with Jl.OoO,C0 capital, by James B. Höge, Ralph Gray. S. W. Croxton, II. L. Moore and W. F. Carr. The same men incorporated the Prudential Savings Company of Cleveland with $l,X!0,000 capital stock. The entire wheat and oats crop of northern Texas Is threatened with destruction by the fly pest. Texas last year produced 2000,000 bushels of wheat and CO. fun), wo bushels of oats. This year the acreage of wheat Is slightly less than last year, while the acreage of oats is slightly increased. The United Mine Workers and the coal operators of western Kentucky last night reached an agreement providing that the price of mining shall be 75 cents a ton, the average price of daily labor $l.!s2 a day and eight hours shall be a day's work. Two thousand miners and forty mines are affected. It Is reported that the war between the Arbuckles and the American Sugar Refining Company is at an end. The terms of the agreement were not made public, but it is said both companies will continue to handle sugar and coffee and the price will be governed entirely by the price of the raw material. Consul Lyon, at Hiogo. Japan, In a communication to the State Department says there were altogether 2,364 banks of different organization in the empire on the 31st of December last, representing J3,249.91 In capital. The figures show an increase of thirty-three in the number of oanks, and J2.511.314. in their capital during the month. At yesterday's meeting of the directors of the Western National Bank, New York, W. Ii. Moyer was elected vice president of the bank. Mr. Moyer was for some time secretary of the Illinois Bankers' Association and Is at present a member of the executive council of the American Bankers' Association. Mr. Moyer was born In Wabash, Ind.. and married a daughter of Judge Gould, of Delphi. It was announced last night that the Rogers locomotive works, located at Paterson, N. J., had been sold by the receivers to a New York syndicate of capitalists. The syndicate will not only acquire the Rogers plant, but also a number of other parcels of property adjoining, which will be used to eidarge the works beyond their present capacity. The amount to be paid for the works has not been divulged. The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce yesterday elected twenty-six new members. Of this numbtr twenty-three are Chicago traders. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that the Milwaukee board will amend Its rules to enable trading In futures and privileges on the floor of the local exchange without restrictions, thus establishing a revival of the option trade which Milwaukee enjoyed years ago. While the German Agrarians are viewing with alarm the adoption of American food products in the empire, and are strivIr g for an Increase In the tariff on American grain, there Is a strong feeling in favor of the cheapening of food products throughout Germany, according to a communication received at the State Department from United States Consul Harris.

at Manheim. As best describing this feeling the consul quotes a petition to th Reichstag circulating in Manheim agalnsc any increase of the tariff on grain. In, consequence of the reduction of the selling price of Iron wages throughout the north of England in the manufactured iron trade will be reduced 74 per cent. April 1. This is the largest reduction recorded since the adoption of the sliding scale in lvi. The production of manufactured Iron for the months of January and February of this year is 2.0 tons less than for any preceding two months since 1S.nL. At the annual meeting of the National Salt Company, held yesterday in Jersey Citv, N. J., directors Nathan I. Beardslee, Samuel T. Kornz and Mark W. Clay were re-elected. The annual statement showed that on Jan. 1 last the company's surplus was ?!s3.733.90. The net earnings in 1) were 1.3:.o.t4.ß5: dividends paid in 190). $,,- Itso.63. The company's plants are valued at JS.51S.306.S8. The capital stock is $12.OJ0,0uö. The attempt to form an association of all the coke producers of the Connellsvihe and Fayette (Pa.) districts have failed, because of the formation of the new steel combine, the United States Steel Corporation. In view of the changed conditions It has been found that most producers preferred to wait and see what the future would bring forth before going into a pooling arrangement to arbitrarily fix the price of coke. Alexander Brown, head of the banking house of Alexander Brown & Sons, of Baltimore, has resigned all the directorships held by him In financial institutions and will temporarily retire from active business. He does this on the advice of his physician as a preliminary step to a prolonged tour through Europe. Mr. Brown has financed a large number of important deals, involving more than J0,uO),or0, during the past three years. The miners at Mascoutah, 111., have struck because the company refused to accept William Friedrich as check weighman; those at the Citizens' Coal Company's shaft near Springfield, 111., owing to inferior powder being furnished; those at Smithboro, III., because the company failed to comply with the state agreement to pay twice per month, and those at the Oak Hill mine, Dewey. St. Clair county, because of the discharge of twenty-two men. The American Tiridpe Company. th largest employers of bridge and structural iron workers in the country, has signed the union schedule for the Pittsburg district. The schedule provides for an eighthour day at 4J cents an hour, the employment of union men only, und to permit business agents of the union on all jobs at any time. In return the union agrees to furrish only tho best workmen and to submit all differences to arbitration. According to a report to the State Department by United States Consul Sawter. at Clauchau. the shipbuilding yards of Great Britain, during l'.i0 turned out 1.442.471 tons of commercial vessels, against Sfd.&tJ tons by all other countries combined. With warships added tne respective amounts aggregated l,510.Si" and 1. 053.79-. In the last three years, however, says Consal Sawter, foreign countries have doubled their output, while England bar. increased enly 50 per cent. The United States last year led both Germany and France, the amounts of tons standing, respectively. 35S,:w7. 2tV751 and 105,31. Germany turned out the largest ship, the Deutschland, ot j6,52 tons. Four other German steamers had each a tonnage of over Io.ojO. England built eight big ships, four being 12.000 tons each, and the Minnehana 13. K:j. France is fast increasing her sailing fleet in consequence of subsidies and makes no headway with steamers. The secretary of agriculture has sent dairy experts to Japan and China for the purpose of introducing American dairy products to the markets of the China sea, and another to the Carribean sea for the same purpose. Professor Emery, of Massachusetts, goes to Japan and Assistant Chief Pearson, of the dairy division, to th.i Carribean. Mr. Pearson will go first to Porto Rico and then in succession to San Domingo. Haiti and Cuba. They will attend to the sale of such goods as may be supplied them, and will exert themselvea In every legitimate manner to secure an opening for American goods in the regions to which they are assigned. The Agricultural Department is also preparing to investigate the methods of manufacturing such foreign cheese as is Imported into the United States, with the view of having this cheese made in this country. The value of the cheese annually imported amounts to over a million dollars.

SENATOR HANNA'S PLANS. Ills Company After the Steel Trust Lake nnil Mining: Iliiftines. CLEVELAND, March 27. The Tlaln Dealer to-morrow will say: "Senator Hanna, who has had several conferences with J. Fierpont Morgan, of the United States Steel Corporation, at New York and Washington during the past week, is after big game, and if he lands the prize he Is after M. A. Hanna & Co. will be the lake and mining ry)resentatives of Mr. Morgan's big corporation. All the parties interested, including the Bessemer Steamship Company (Rockefeller), Pittsburg Steamship " Company (Carnegie), Pickands, Mather Sc Co. and M. A. Hanna & Co., have had representatives in New York since the early part of last week. It was expected that th matter would be lined up March 20, the date announced for turning the stock of the different concerns over to the big corporation, but it was delayed and has not been definitely settled. Daniel R. Hanna, Senator Hanna's son, who has been practically at the head of the firm of M. A. Hanna during the past yeir, has been in New York for more than a week, and it is expected that information as to who will have charge of the United States Steel Corporation's mining nnd transportation interests on the lakes will be made in a few days. The representatives of the Carnegie Company have been given charge of the steel end of the Morgan corporation, and it is not likely, it Is claimed, that the lake and ore interests will be secured by the same people. The United States Steel Corporation, with the Rockefeller properties, owns mines in the Lake Superior region that produced last year 10.64S.U34 gross tons of ore. and has a fleet of 112 vessels that are capable of moving In a season, running light to the head of the lakes, y,720,53J tons." DOWN IN BLUEGRASS. Mrs. Xntlon in Lexington, "Where She YiKltn the Snloons. LEXINGTON. Ky., March 27. Mrs. Carrie Nation opened her lecture tour here to-night, a small audience being present in the opera house. She had arrived from Cincinnati at noon and after dinner in her room at the Phoenix Hotel and a brief audience with reporters, she spent the afternoon sleeping. Mrs. Nation's lecture on "the home defender" was in the main an Impassioned review of her experiences in Kansas. Sh called on Lexington women to follow her example In ridding the State of saloons. Sho started on a slumming tour at 10 o'clock. Several saloons were visited. A crowd of several hundred followed, and the four policemen had difficulty In keeping them clear of Mrs. Nation. In owi saloon she was jeered, but boldly called the proprietors to task, and told them she would come back and smash their saloons when she was done with Kansas. In the slums Mrs. Nation prayed with the jnmates of resorts and kissed several goodbye. She ended the tour with a visit to the police station, where she pleaded with the prisoners to do better. She will return In the morning to Cincinnati, where she will lecture Thursday night. MONUMENTS TO CARNEGIE. Proposition of a Xew Yorker on Which Action YVn Pout pnncri. NEW YORK. March 27. -Councilman Francisco at the meeting of the Council introduced a resolution directing the mayor to appoint a committee of nine to take the necessary steps for the construction and erection of a statue of Andrew Carnegie in each borough of the city "in order that the fact may be more fully emphasized while Mr. Carnegie is yet living that the people of New York hold him in veneration ami estet-m." Councilman Cassidy, of Queens, said that as Mr. Carnegie is not dead the libraries, he thought, would be "monuments enougn." Mr. Guggenhelrner said the revolution was out of order. Inasmuch as the city is not yet In a position to accept the gift. The resolution was withdrawn until &uch time as the city Is so empowered.

n GO Joseph li'cBrafh, of "1 f -X, .i?S - -V;. -,..-., ... .-v. IIS. JOSEPH M'GRATE. 102 YEARS

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OLD.

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MOKE TIME FOR RATHB0NE. Given Three Days to Furnish Xcw liomlwmeii nt llnvana. HAVANA, March 27. Estes G. Rathbone, former director general of posts of Cuba, who is now out on bail under charges of frauuuient practices, and whose rearrest has been ordered because his bondsmen refuse to continue on his bond, will be given an opportunity to secure another bondsman before the order for his rearrest Is carried out. His attorneys are hopeful of getting new bail, but the large amount required and the difficulties experienced on the last occasion that bail was obtained make the result doubtful. In any event the attorneys will ask for an immediate trial. Mr. Rathbone has been granted three days, with an extension of time if necessary, to furnish a new bondsman. The fact that the main charge against him is now one of carelessness, for which he will be tried with Neely, puis a new phase on the case, and the technicalities hitherto insisted upon will probably be waived and an ordinary bond accepted. The I'lntt Amendment. HAVANA, Mareh 27. The committee on relations of the Cuban constitutional convention expects to complete its work of drawing up a report for the convention at to-day's session and lay the matter before the convention on Sunday. The coming municipal elections are beginning to affect the political situation and cause the drawing of party lines in the convention. This may result in a reaction from the somewhat liberal spirit that has been manifested by the radicals during the last few days. The Conservatives have drawn up a proposed scheme of relations with the United States on substantially the lines of the riatt amendment, including a clause asking for a reciprocity treaty. This will be presented to the committee on relations to-morrow. Senator Cockrell has been visited by many delegates and he has told them all that the Piatt amendment is in the Interest of Cuba and a guarantee of independence. He has advised them to accept it promptly, suggesting that the next Congress would not only not be more liberal, but would be likely to ask for further concessions if the matter were opposed now. HARMSW0RTH GOES HOME. First Tellx a. Reporter tlint American XeuspapeM I-nelw CuurnKe. NEW YORK, March 27. Alfred Harmsworth, the proprietor of the London Daily Mall and other publications, sailed for home on the White Star steamship Oceanic to-day. Mr. Harmsworth Is suffering with a fever which he contracted in Florida. When asked whether he had reason to change his opinion, which he expressed on his arrival here, as to changes which will be made in newspapers he said: "No, I believe the changes will come and that there will not be a gradual change. Some one will step in some time and make the changes. You are slow In many things in this country. Here they are fast as far as eievator. motor cars and other things are concerned, but very slow in other ways. In England we are testing and beginning to adopt some improvements which have already been tested and adopted here. Just so we have in use in England improvements which are not used here. The newspapers In England are too heavy and those here too light. Your afternoon editions are too frequent. In the anxiety to get out first there is often njt enough time to handle the news. I have seen many good things here which I shall adopt when I return to England. The papers here lack courage." ALLEGED ROBBERS. Arrest of Four Men Who Are Suspected of Looting a Dank. NEWARK, O., March 27. Four men were arrested at Thornvllle yesterday on suspicion of being the men who burglarized the Somerset Rank early yesterday morning. One of the quartet was arrested at Thornville and another close to the village, while the other two were caught on the Columbus Sandusky & Hocking Railroad, between Rurkett crossing and New Salem station, an hour later. The arrests were made by Constable Edmund and Marshal Kochensperger. Two of the men carried fine shotguns. The pockctbook of one contained a piece of fuse. On the persons of the men wire found files, drill-punch and chisel. While the men were shabbily dressed, the." do not have the appearance of tramps, and officers think they have the right men. The prisoners have given no account of tacmselvfs and have nothing to say. They re in the village prison, surrounded by an armed guard, while the officers are discussing where to take them. Two officers are now afterK the firth man. whom they hope to capture. A reward of $1.k has l en offered for the arrest of the robbers. The sheriff and posse who were 1 oking for the men gave up the chase and returned to Somerset to-dav. Lecture 1- tirnver Cleveland. PRINCETON. N. J.. March 27.-Ex-Prcs-Ident drover Cleveland delivered the first of his two lectures on the "Venezuelan Roumlary Dispute" before the students and friends of Princeton I'nlverslty to-night, in Alexander Hal!. Prof. Wood row Wilson Introduced the speaker. As Mr. Cleveland arose to besin his lecture he was greeted with three lontf, loud chcera from the

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using, whiskey 81 years, I have learned to appreciate a good, healthful stimulant like yours. I have used it constantly for years, and can find nothing to take its place, neither food nor drink. It tones my system, stimulates my blood, as well as keeping me proof from coughs and colds. I hope with God's will and the aid of your whiskey, to sec much more of this wonderful century. Yours very respectfully, JOSEPH M'GRATH, 441 East 8ad St., New York City,

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-mm NO FUSEL OIL. SAWS A.ND BULL SUPPLIES. 0. C. ATKINS & CO. ; Saws Manufacturers and Re. pairers of all kinds of Oftice fci.d lac-lory, Foutli rd llllnoU Hti Indianapolis. Ind. C Ii 147 C BELTING and 3A V 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 1?2 S. PENN. ST. All kinds ot Caws repaired. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. U. KIRKIATR1CK DUtuei of Women and the Rectum. Piles cur4 by his safe and easy method. No detection froa business. Office. 31 East Ohio. DR. C I. FLBTCMER RESIDENCE 1025 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE "13 South Meridian street. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. : T to p m. Telephones Office. SK)7; residence. 427. EDUCATIONAL. VORICO'O USU1ESS C0LLEG 1234 rnamsrl rtacav. Pit', tlm. lir.tr Ihm anv stfti. V....I . pchool in this State. Second largest In the world. Investigate. STEXCILS AND SB ALS. RAILROAD TIME CARD. 1'. M. time Is In BLACK figures. Train maratxt thus: Daily, tMeeper, P Parlor Car. O Chair Car, I Dining Car. t Except bonday. BIG XOJ lOUTIS. City Ticket Office, Xo. I . Washington SU Depart. ArrlTa. CLEVELAND LINE. Anderten accommodation 6.45 Union City accommodation 4.fiO Cleveland, New York A lioston.ex s,.4 25 Cleveland. New York. A JtoMott mail.. S no New York and Boston limited, d a. .2.05 N YiEoi -Knirketbocker'd .....5 PENTOX llAKBOR LINE Benton Harbor express .....t.4S Benton Harbor express, p..... 1 1 .IS Warsaw accommodation AJiO T. LOUIH LINE. Ft. Loo is accommodation ISO 8t. Louis southwestern, lim, d 115 Ht. Louis limited, ds S.tf5 Terre Hautet Mattoon accom ff.UO feu Louis express, e ll.i30 CHICAUO LINE Lafayette accommodation... 7.4S Lafayette accommodation R.1H Chiraro an mail.d p U 4i Chicago. White City special, d p 3.30 Chicago night express, s lLOi CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, l 4 Cincinnati express. 4.X5 Cincinnati accommodation 7.1S Cincinnati accommodation .......10.89 Cincinnati express, p 3.ÄO Greensbnra- accommodation. ......... ft. 30 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. d...G.30 N. Vernon and LouisrUI ex. s 1.4 N. Vernon and Louisville ex 3U0 PEORIA LINE. Feorla, Bloominxton m and ex T.B Peoria and Bioomington t ex. d p ....ll.sO Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 Peoria and Bloomincton ex.s 11.00 2.SO .2S 10.40 31 3.1U 1LS3 S.ftO 8.3S no ft .33 tt.IO 2.60 a. 43 4.a 5.45 10.44 S.40 CIO X. 11.43 ll.OS 7.49 11.14 3.15 a.oa II .4 11.4ft 1L4S 1.40 e.os 10X1 x 19 HPRINU FIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and Hpringneld ex...... . lO.SS Ohio special, d p S.OO S AO Lynn accommodation 6.15 10.19 CIN- 11A.M. & DATTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. SI Circinnatl express ic ..M l) EUS Cincinnati last mail, s...S Tl t s Cin. and Dar ton ex. ..tl0 4J 10.33 To.cuo and Detroit express, p t 44 10.3S Cincinnati and Dayton ex. v t.45 111 Cincinnati and Dar ton limited, p d..4.4A 13. 3 Cincinnati and Darton express .0 U.XA Toledo and Patron eiprf 7.08 tl.M rrTO'jTX CHI., INL. A LOUIS. BT. ükf iiWti Ticket Office. 25 Wesl Waah. Kt. iii. i .if tuieoDiuiei,i..Tim Chicago last mail. s. p d 7.00 to 75 1S.40 4.37 Chicago express, p a 1150 Chic sxo vestibule, p d t3.33 Uonon accom f4.00 LAKE KK1E AYL&ILKN ft. R. Tolcdo.Chlcaco and Michigan x t7.no 18 51 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lim.. I7. to 13.33 Muncle, Lafay'teand Laporte spec.t7.XU 110.X3 INDIANA. DLX'ATlll VflCSTKIlX ßT. Decator and Ht- Lotus maU and ex....ts 13 t4 40 Chicsgo express, p d tll-AO 13. 4U Tuscola accommodation. tS.43 j flO.O Decatur fe i Loots fast ex. s e....ll.lo t"m tadtaaspoOS Cmos xa Ticket efflces a elation and as corner JUinoi) and Washing Uta ttlrteu. m Pennsylvania Lines.1 Pm;edelphia and New York U -iiumore ai.d Washington 31 Columbus. Ind. and Lomsville 4 10 tlirhmond and t'oiumbat, O e tili Pique and Columbus. O.... ...... ......t7.1i Columbus and Kichmond T7.1J Columbus. J nd.lt Madison fnn. onlr) 7 to Columbus, ind. and Louis vi;i .0S Vernon and Madison ........ttLdl 10.30 tl.30 12.00 3.5 a 4i N.IO 13. 40 13 40 .53 4 S9 HO 30 "3.33 13 33 1 4 lt.lO 14. 1U IX It) tl ÖO 1I0.3J 11 2S fUll 4x1 tM J It 7.o au 7.00 lO. w .33 4.4,. tii 4. Si Marwnvilie ana Viucni:es Harten and Xenla , Pittsburg and Ka.t Loicansport and Chlcatco .....Ml A4 ... ' Martins vi Jl at-cinriijuuo:i......f 1 t..iO Kniicntfctown and H riir.ioni tl 23 Philadelphia and New York t3 Baltimore ana Wuhinriou 3 V.I I'STtuit and epnugCeld 3 u& bpruuirreiJ 3.03 t luuUu. 1ml. a no Ma.3i.on t3 30 Coium tu. ltivl and LouiaviU. . 3 M trt.tikvilie and Vititennea 13.33 Pm.burr and 3 OO Philadelphia and New York. 7.1U Dajton and ema 7.lO Martinsville aiTymmn.utioin 3 40 Columbus. Ind. and I-oui..U Tl.lO Logansport and ChU-axi 1LU Y AND A LI A Li.Ni- ' Terre Haute. Ht. Louis and West e 4 lerte Haute si.d M. Louis accom Mrrs Han ie. Ht. Lou. and Wsk..14.13 Western Eipies U 3o lerte lltui and Efttixnaiu acc ....t4 OO lerrellaule ana Ht. Lwu.s last uisu. 2. uo M i .... na a.- Point t t. I I.O Szzfoy Jontrd. bj lhilv 52 Per tzr.

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