Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1901 — Page 2

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHXAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, WD1.

pleridid llrlplir. Th r.- v. re I ri'Ii i! ab.ut dir.rak atnl nt to Nrw York by train. All ! ay f.rk on th.- rar;;o rv. is cuiitln'i'.'l. and t'.-r.i;:ht tin- .-t .'.rpT ilight, li:t j.r.- rmk.'i in two p'..r s in th hu'l hold h-r - urr'y. The ;--.ir.i r Iflor'Ts to tlu N'-v Yrk. X v.- Ilavrn an.l ll.irt:-rü uam.-Lip "o::.p::::y.

LONDON. April 4. All the Amerieantornd t-iimcrs leavlr.T Jnland this v -w fc;-v- unufiiaüy heavy par -user list?, al-ino.-t f'1'.inlhir: th- surinT trathe. The White Star line .-? rn -T M i j Mtic. whuh from I.iv. rp ol s'.erday arid fror.i sitf,:.;!(rrtn ti'i: morning for Now York. I k !!' riv z saloon J '..-;. nC'-r.', irsolu-i-Ir.fj Cour.t Hermann Von H.itz.W.t. -n of til-; ier;i:.m a :! .-..s-o; t r vnib 1 1 Iiamhar;;-A:-.:f ri-. aa line runmt-r U utschl.t.I. viiir h piil--d from ll.rahun,' to-day, .:ivl wh.ch Ft'.ly from S.-'ithara; ton :mv1 t "lirl.oa- to-morrow, for .Vv. rk, h'.d tar pas'-fnrr list i.rartically fall. The b iokinR of the Omard liner Campania, which fn-in Liverpool Sunday, is aiMurine ami uvnl V.ite. The starr.fr 0;Hr, bf.irinp the Duke and Diiciies.. of Cornwall ami York, Las arrived at Adn. The I!riti?h stenmer Costa Rica, Captain Kelly, -which U f t Kiner-ton. Jamaica. Mart h 2i for llverpool. via New Orleans, has returned to Kingston fro?n Cayman, wher" he was ashore thre ! ivx. Her cargo was landed on (Iran! Cayman, pending the result of th survey thf re. Jude Advo'-nte Ilm ral Lemby at Washlrpton ha rer-ived a telegram from Commander Snow at San Franc I.-to, saylnR thit the I'nlon iron work will launch the battleship Ohio on May Is. The company Las been informed that President McKinley and hi Cabinet will be present at the latint hin??. A recent ranid development in the Russian merchant marine is recorded in a report received at the State Department from Vnite! Htate Consul Kehle at Stettin. Her merchant fleet, which a few years ago consisted of a few steamers and about Ü0 Kinni.h sallinc: ships, now numbers more than Z.i st earn.-hips, including river Meamers. An Imperial ukase recently put in forced limited the Russian coast trad to hrr own steamships. TIk: Navy Department has received for transmission to the proper persons two K'dd medIs presented by th Life Saving lienevolent Association of New York tu two Rritish sailors. The inscription on the medals, which i:i in the following terms, Indicates the purpose of the award: "Presented to Kdward Turner, seaman, of the Jirith ship Centurion, in recognition of his courage and humanity In swimming, at Kre.it personal p rll, to the drifting jur.k tilled with American and Rritish wounded, ind bravely helping t j save manv lives, at Takti. China. June 22, i:)." The other medal Is presented to Herbert George, of the IJritish ship Orlando. The medals represent on their faces In bold relief the rescue of the crew of a vessel in the surf. Movement of .Steamer. NEW YORK. April 4 Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool; State of Nebraska, from Glasgow, via Halifax; Karnmania, from Mediterranean ports; Rhein, from Rremen. Sailed: La Hrotapne. for Havre; Grosser Kurfürst, for Rremen. via Southampton. (H:RI:NST0VN. April 1. Arrived off: New I'ngland. from R.jston, for Liverpool, and proceeded. Sailed: Majestic, from Liverpool, fdr New York; I'ltonla. from Liverpool, for Roston. LIVERPOOL. April L Arrived: Wnesland. from Philadelphia. Sailed: RelKnland. for Philadelphia; Taurle, for NewYork. ROTTERDAM. April I. Sailed: Amsterdam, for Roulogne and New Yotk. NAGASAKI. April 4 Arrived: Copack, from Manila, for San Francisco. ANTWERP. April 4 Arrived: Switzerland, from Philadelphia. LONDON. April 4. Arrived: Menominee, from New York. t NAPLES, April 4. Arrived: All4r, from New York. i WILHELM TO ABDUL. The KhUt'i Jlejn to the Multan After the Recent Earthquake. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4 Th- Conrtantinople papers publish, ti-day. the text of a telegram sent by Emperor William to the Sultan immediately after the recent earthejuake in this city. "It is with deep emotion," says the Emperor, "that I have lust learned what danger your Majesty was in at the time of the feast of Cairam and how manifestly God has protected your Majesty's recicus life. ;n offering my sincerest congratulation o". your Majesty's escape from dinner. I cannot conceal my admiration for the attitude your Majesty observed and the example oi bravery Riven by your Majesty to your subjects and to the foreigners present. I pray to the Lord to continue to bold your Majesty In His gracious and holy keeping." l'enniit Mnrkrt Cornered. NEW YORK. April 4. It was announced to-day that a firm In lloboken. N. J., had cornered the peanut market, havincr purchafed all the nuts in the Chicago, Roston nd New York markets, as well as having secured this week a 12T-earload lot from Norfolk, Va. There has been an advance in prices from 7 to !0 cents per bushel lately. A member of the firm says this Is due to a corner, and expresses the opinion It will go still higher. SHOWERS AND WARMER TO-DAY. fratnrday Colder, with Probably NImmv-er-Eaterl y AYind. WASHINGTON. April 4. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Partly cJoudy on Friday, with fhowers In southwestern and warmer in eastern portions. Saturday rain, with coldtr In southern and westtrri portions; winds becoming fresh to brisk easterly. For Indiana Showers and warmer on Friday. Saturday colder; probably showers; winds becoming easterly and increasing. For Illinois Showers on Friday; possibly thunderstorms In southern, warmer In northern portions; increasing easterly winds. Saturday colder, with lair in western, probably showers in eastern portion. Local Oi)ervntioii on Thursday. Rar. Th. r. R.H. Wind. Pre. Wenthtr. 7a.m...S.!fi CT M N'west. .( Clear. 7 p. m...r.M .V til N'west. .(" Pt Cldy. Maximum temperature. .V; minimum temperature. 31. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for April 4: Temp. Pre. Normal t: .12 .Mean A', Departure . ADeparture since April 1 '1.1 Departure since Jan. 1 VXl J.l C. F. R. WAPPENH ANS. Local Forecast OMklal. YeKterdaj- Temperature.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. G tL äs I ismarrk. N. D .'So 4t 4 Lunalo. N. Y M 4 J 4' Calgary, N. W. T ö) 41 4 Chicago. Ill 40 41 It Cairo. Ill 3S trj ,4 i'heyenne. Wyo "1 3". I'l Cincinnati. O ;S ,n I'oncordia. Kan ;: ; Davtnport. la :? C l Des Moine. Ia 3; m r4 Calvston. T x ".3 7 jeua. Ab n ! 4o .o J:o ksonvllie. K'a il ; i;j Kansas Cit. Mo 4J CI ot Litt!- Rock. Ark 75 i.i larquette. MUh 3) 43 4 Memphis. Ti an ii iS, 4 Nashville, Tenn 1 Nev; rbans. La 'tl 73 M New York Citv 4 4". 41 North Pl.ue. Neb 43 Oklahoma. O. T .! 73 l ';malri, N b 4-) t, . V'tsour" Pa ::; tj ij ;.mi Appei.e, N. w. T 33 :;, R-ipd City. S. D 33 " Salt Lake Cpy c; :n s:. Lotus, Mo M t.l St l'j.ül. Minn r, :, M .rluf.r.eld. Ill 34 ioriru::ieii, M 41 t'. ,- Yick'burg, Miss 4 75 73 Wü!binston. I. C 3S .V) 4

to crm: a cold ix one day TWe Laxativ Rromo-yulnine Tablets. Xc.

LADY COOK MALIGNED

III MOHS HEG RIHG HIE DE V I II OF HER A(.i:i IIIMtAM). rL of Enemies, She Sa, Which She Will Refute by Orderiii; an AtitopM- on the Hotly. LONDON. Apri! 4. The Echo say? it understands that, having heard certain unpleasant rumors, Lady Cook, widow of Sir Francis Cook (formerly Tennessee Claflin), Las applied to the home secretary to have the body of Sir Francis exhumed. Sir Francis Cook died Feb. 17. Friends of Lady Cook say that fal?e stories have been circulated by a person not related to Sir Francis, but who was disappointed at not being remembered In the. will. Iady Cook desires that the exact cause of her husband's death, which was senile decay (he was eighty-four years old at the time of his ueath), shall be ofricially certified, so that hereafter. In the vent of her death, nothing can be alleged against her. The relations between Lady Cook and her late' husband's family are quite cordial. Lady Cook, who is living in Kensington, London, made the following statement this evening: "Since the death of my husband there has come to my knowledge a very thoroughly laid plan, concocted before his death, to attack his reputation for the purpose of blackmail. It was about to be put into execution when he died. Some parties to the conspiracy expected to secure, large amounts oi' money during his life.' His sudden end prevented a fulldlment of these hopes. The conspiracy reached a culmination by the circulation of rumors that Sir Francis died an unnatural death, and owed his denile to me, the conspirators hoping In this fashion to blackmail me. Had 1 not been a woman of worldwide reputation I could have afforded to let these calumnies die. My own health is extremely poor. Should l die now these lies might go on forever. I have therefore resolved to refute them now. J purpose to go to the full limit of an autopsy, if necessary, ia order that the world may know how baseless these stories are. Harrowing as It Is, I shall not flinch. My husband was beloved by me, and I by h:m; and these iniquitous slanders shall be stamped out If it costs me nil the courage and wealth I have in the world. In this I have th- full co-operation of all my stepchildren." ' DAILY CRIMINAL RECORD. Owing to a family quarrel Darius C Rachelder, a horse-breaker, sbot and killed his wife and then killed himself at Adrian Mich., yesterday. Elonzo Whlteman. former mayor of Duluth, Minn., was convicted of grand larceny at New Y'ork yesterday. Whlteman's offense was the passing of a worthless check at u hotel. The Illinois House yesterday passed a bill tn punish kidnaping for ransom. The penalty provided is death or imprisonment in the penitentiary for life, or any term not less than five years. Fred A. Hudson, who enticed Relle Walker from her home in Minnesota and later killed her in Chicago last Thanksgiving, was yesterday sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. At Memphis, yesterday, death sentence was passed upon John Shaw, colored, convicted of criminally assaulting Purcie Rushton. a twelve-year-old schoolgirl. Shaw was taken to Jackson for safekeeping. At Knoxville, Tenn., sterday, Thomas Woods fatally shot. Joseph Johnson three times. The ruin of Woods's daughter, alleged against Herman Johnson, son of Joseph Johnson, is said to be the cause of the trouble. Woods claims he shot In self-defense. Samuel H. Ferris shot and killed himself at Raker City, Ore., yesterday. lie was about thirty-three years of age. was secretary of a prominent minins? company and is s,aid to have been woxth more than $1'0,OoO in mining property. The cause of the suicide Is unknown. L. I. Metzger, city solicitor of Salem, O.. has been convicted of malfeasance In oriice and sentenced to removal. The specific charges against Metzger were traveling to New York city on a pass and charging the railroad fare to his expense account with the city and accepting a fee of $1.000 in a railroad deal Inimical to the interests of the city. Governor Nash, of Ohio, has reprieved Edward Ruthven. the Cleveland murderer, who was to have been executed on April 13, to May 3. in order that the full transcript of the evidence In the case might be laid before him. It was found that the copy submitted to him was defective. Many friends of Ruthven have called on Governor Nash anil urged him to commute the sentence. Will Winters was shot and killed by R. E. Evans at Legg, Tenn. One of Winters s brothers killed a man last fall and another was arrested Wednesday on a capias that had been issued two years ago. The father of Winters is serving a life term in the penitentiary for murder. The tragedy is the result of a long-standing feud. Evans is under arrest, and claims he acted In selfdefense. Mrs. William Hancock and her husband quarreled at Helena. Mont., a short time ago, and Hancock told his wife that they were not legally married. She took his word for it and married a railroad man named McCall. Then Hancock had both of them arrested, and Mrs. McCall yesterday, on the advice of her attorney, pleaded guilty to bigamy. She was sentenced to three months in the penitentiary. Two men were fatally shot and one seriously shot by Joseph H. Cordes at San Francisco, early yesterday, in a siloon. Cordes was shooting ?t a woman against whom he held a grudge, but missed her each time and struck John Carlson. Peter Sjorgeren and A. J. Shanley. Carlson died almost immediately. Sjorgeren, of the transport Indiana, was shot through the head and will die. Shanley may recover. A. L. Cowan, who has been under arrest at Denver for over a month on suspicion that he was the man who hns killed a number of women residents of Capitol Hill during the past winter by slipping up behind them in the dark and dealing a crushing blow with a club, was discharged yesterday for lack of suIIUient evidence to convict him of any crime, but was immediately rearrested on the charge of insanity. Edward Quaintance was arrested at Dublin. O.. Wednesday evening on a warrant sworn out by James Corbin, charging him with the murder of James Jamieson on the evening of Jan 11. 1M5. On the night of the murder three masked men appeared at the house and In the process of, robbery Mr. Jamieson was shot and killed. The robbers then escaped and have never been apprehended. When arrested Quaintance Is said to have remarked to the ollicers: "Well, you've got me and I hope you will get the others." Afterward at the police station lie denied all knowledge of the crime. ECREIGN MISCELLANY. At Leipslc 1SÖ municipal physicians have gone on strike for higher pay and more co n ? id e r a t e treatment. Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria, with the members of the imperial family, celebrated holy communion yesterday in the castle at RerÜn. This year's coffee crop is about harvested in Nicaragua. Its quantity Is about half the usual amount, but Its quality is said to be greatly superior to that of formef years. All the processions which had been prepared for holy week at Granada. Spain, have been prohibited, and such processions probably will be forbidden at Madrid. Laretlona and elsewhere. The Roman Catholic priests at Leon, Nicaragua, have organized and are operating a lottery for the benefit of a hospital. The tirst prize of $l.tot was won by a priest, who turned his winnings over to the hospital. The Trieste correspondent of the London Dally Express reports anti-Austrian risings near Trieste and the burning by incendiaries of the residence of the governor of Trieste. Count Goess, at Levico, in the Austrian Tyrol. The American dentists in Germany. Norway, Sweden. Denmark and Austria will meet in Rerlin at Eastertide to discuss t!e mst recent developments in dental science. Among those who are expeeteti to attend the conference ate Dr. Jenkins, of Dresden, and Dr. Watson, Dr. MilU r und Dr. Sylvester, of Rerlin. The Loudon Times has reeelve! the following from its correspondent in Wellington. New Zealand: "France, after establishing a naval station In the Pacific and Increasing her warships to Ave within a few weeks, is now engaged in strengthen

ing her land defenses. This action is regarded ns menacing Rritish interests in the South Pacific." The members of Emperor William's bodyguard, besides a sp ci.il corps of bicyclists who relieve each other, ate now armed with lances whui 'accompanying his Majesty on horsebaek. The Vossische Ztltung demands to know what justifies the Kaiser in showing such a fear of the people, it comparer- his precautions with those taken by the Czar. Th historical longing of Russia for icefree harbors appears to be In the way of realization in the Baltic as in the Chinese sea. The ice breaker Yermak has succeeded this winter in demonstrating the possibility of escorting a convoy of three or four ships at a time into and out of the harbor of Jtiga without any of the Vissels receiving noteworthy injuries. A remarkably luminous band of light, visible at night, across the northern htavni?, is creating consternation among the superstitious in Nicaragua, and has provoked much discussion as to its cause. Aged people aver that at the beginning of the lat century a similar phenomenon was observed prior to the terrible volcanic explosions and earthquakes which then occurred. In view of the Russian student troubles the following statistics are noteworthy: There were at the opining of the scholastic year 15.5SS university students in the empire, as follows: St. Petersburg Fniversltv, 3.7J-S; Moeow. 4.025; Kleff, 2,'iW, Kharkoff, 1.331; Kasan. SIS; Odessa. -MS; Youriefr (formerly Dorpat), 1.205; Warsaw. 1.123, and Tomsk. 53f. The various special colleges have perhaps half as large an attendance as the universities. The engagement of the Grand Duchess Olda Alexandrovr.a. the sister of the Czar, to Prince Peter A lexandrovitch of Oldenburg is proving popular In Russia. He is thirty-three years old and the bride will be nineteen in June. The Oldenburgs enjoy great popularity on account of the earnest participation of Prince Alexander in the temperance movement and his tireless devotion to numberless attempts to better the material and moral condition of the masses.

CONDENSED DOMESTIC NEWS. Melting snow has swollen the rivers of West Virginia and destructive Hoods are feared. An anti-cigarette bill was killed in the Wisconsin Senate yesterday by a vote of 15 to 13. The steamer South American cleared from New Orleans yesterday with l,mn) mules for Cape Town. The bill amending the charter of the city or New York, as amended by a conference committee, passed both houses of the New York Legislature yesterday. The season of the Y'ellowstono National Park will begin on June 10, live days earlier than It has ever before been opened. The season will last until Sept. 13. Police Judge Samuel I. Gordon, of Omaha, was suspended by the Council of that city last night for the second time on charges of having illegally suspended lines and sentences. Prof. F. VT. Huffert, of the College of Luv at Cornell I'niversity, has declined the position of deanshlp of the law department in Iowa State University which was recently offered him. Former Congressman John R- Gilflllan, of Minneapolis, has given the University of Minnesota $51.000, the income from which Is to be used to help worthy students through the university. Congressman Charles II. Grosvenor addressed the Economic League at Cincinnati last night. General Grosvenor spoke at length about the condition of .national affairs and concluded by suggesting an income tax. Fire broke out yesterday in shaft No. 7 of the Tilden mine at Ressemer, Mich. There are ITa) miners at work in the shafr below the seat of the fire, but, as there Is a connection with shaft No. 6, there is no danger of loss of life. Dr. George Reisner, who Is In charge of Mrs. Hearst's excavations in Egypt for the Archaeologocal Museum of the University of California, has cabled from Cairo that he has discovered a rich collection of archaic gold jewelrj. Wednesday's snowstorm did much damage in towns neat Pittsburg. In some places falling telegraph poles and trees crushed In roofs of houses. In Pittsburg several weeks will be required to repair the telephone end telegraph damage. The steamer Mexico, which arrived at New York last night from Havana, was otlayed two and one-half days at Havana waiting for a shipment of tobacco. She brought the largest cargo of tobacco ever shipped from the port of Havana, having on board over 7.U) bales. Dr. Alfred C. Lambden has become editor of the Philadelphia Time, succeeding Ale.c K. McClure, who retired from the paper a lew days ago. Dr. Lambden has been Mr. McClure's associate in the editorial direction of the paper from Its first Issue. He was Its lirst managing editor. The board of directors of the American Anti-saloon League has fixed Dec. 3 to 5, Inclusive, as the date for holding the national convention of the association In Washington. The meeting will be a congregation of the various anil-saloon leagues ot the country and a large representation is expected. Mayor Hayes, of Raltimore, received Commander Houette, of the French practice ship Duguay Tronin, yesterday, in the reception room at the City Hall, which hail been specially decorated for the occasion. The mayor expressed his pleasure In welcoming the commander anil his ship to Raltimore and tendered' the freedom of the city to the visitors. Gen. John I. Castleman, who was colonel of the First Kentucky Regiment in the Porto Riean campaign, and Walter Forrester, managing editor of the Louisville Commercial, between whom there has been bad blood since the Spanish war, exchanged blows at Fourth avenue, In Louisville, yesterday, but they were parted before any material damage resulted. Mrs. Annie W. Clark, of Columbus, presIdcnt of the Ohio Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, has addressed a formal note to the women of her society of California protesting against the serving of wine at the banquet which the society is to give in honor of the presidential party at the launching of the battleship Ohio. The society is about evenly divided on the question. S. H. Mitchell, of the United States artillery department, reports having successfully blown up a stray submarine mine near Sackett's Harbor, Va. The mine was ope that had been planted during the Spanisn war at Port Royal. S. C. or some other point In that vicinity. Tlds mine had I roken loose, and since that time has been drifting at sea. Some farmers discovered it a few days .'jg thrown up by the tide. General Fltzhugh Lee is 111 nt the home of General H. C. Merriam In Denver, having contracted a cold on a trip around the Georgetown loop in the mountains. He had planned to go to Colorado Springs yestirday on his way to California, but he was suffering from a severe sore throat and symptoms of the grip. Ills physician advised him to remain indoors, and therefore his journey was postponed. Th Western Theological Seminary of Chicago Is made the trustee of the bulk of the property of the late Rev. Charles Reuben Ha'e, bishop of Cairo, 111. The will has just been probated. The estate is worth from $.V).Ouo to JluO.ffcn), and consists of bonds, stocks and considerable real estate. One bi quest of Jl'Uno i left to star; p. fund for the diocese c,f Cairo when It shall be established by decision of the diocese of Springfield. The trust fund placed in the hands of the Western Theological Semlnaiy is to be used to perpetuate the name of Hale and to extend the work to which the biskop gave his life. In the Illinois Supreme Court, yesterday, lu the case of Augusta S. Fallings, appellant, against the people, the motion by appellant for a rehearing was denied. The case is one In which Mrs. Hillings, who is the widow of Albert M. Rillings. deceased, of Chicago, sought to evade payment of the Inheritance tax by relinquishment of her dower. The total inheritance tax is $2.7U. The Supreme Court held, however, that by her relinquishment of her dower she became entitled to the same share and interest in her husband's estate as if her husband had died intestate, and. therefore, sustained the opinion of the lowr court and held that she must pay the Inheritance tax. Wealthy Merclinnt Threatened. AVA. 111.. April 4. There Is much excitement here to-night because of h letter signed by two sets of initials, which was found at Murray Dean's door this morning. Mr. Dean Is a wealthy merchant. The letter says that if he fails to deposit $:. at a certain place by midnight he will be murdered and all his property destroyed. Mr. Dean went to a bank, had a dummy package made up and with oMlcers guarding him. went, to-night, to the place- designated by his anonymous correspondents, where he left the package. SliotKim lun rnn tine Proponed. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 5.-The CourierJournal says the Kentucky Hoard of Health has decided to quarantine as to smallpox the whole State of Tennessee, and If necessary to enforce the quarantine with armed guards.

FIRST GAME OF SEASON

ALL Til I. MLS CONSIDERED. IT WAS .MIT A HAD COVriLST. Wndiniuipoli Defeated hy ItiifTnlo, J to 1 AVu t k i ii n I xe Four I'iteherM Try I ii the YoniiKiters. After a week or more of cold, rainy weather the sun dispensed a few of its warm rays in Indianapolis yesterday and permitted the Indianapolis and Ruffalo baseball teams to line up on the Washington Park battlefield for a game that was witnessed by about two hundred of the iirst-of-t he-season fans. It was the first contest of a series of three arranged between the two ex-American League clubs, and everything taken Into consideration it was not a bad game of ball. Buffalo won by a score of 9 to 4. The ground was a little rough, due to the fact that It has not been in condition to be worked for the season, and the players would not take many chances of snapping the brittle places in their anatomies that have not gone through the limbering process this spring. Manager Carey placed a team in the field that was but slightly different from the one that represented Ruffalo In the American League last season, while Manager Watkins gave his youngsters a chance, and only three or four of the faces on the Indianapolis team were familiar to the fans. It was the first time the players of the two teams have lined up for a game this season, and their work was commendable considering their lack of practice. Only one error was registered by Indianapolis, while Ruffalo made but three misplays. This showing would be a good one later in the season after the men have warmed up to the game. The fielding was fairly fast, but it was noticeable that the players respected their arms and took but few chances on long or quick throws. THE NEW RULES. The new rules were followed and they met with severe criticism both from the spectators and playtrs, the latter proclaiming their disgust on several occasions. The rule culling a foul ball a strike, excepting when two strikes are called on the batter, was the object of much criticism. Many of the batters had strikes called on them when they hit the ball hard and It went foul. The rule calling a ball that hits the batter a ball instead of giving him his base was also found to be unjust in the eyes of the players. They claim a pitcher is not sufficiently penalized for hitting a batter by having the play called a ball instead of sending the batsman Co first. Ruffralo used three pitchers during the game. Hooker, Kerwin and Amole pitching three Innings each In the order named, while Manager Watkins gave Sutthoff, Alloway. Potter and Guese turns in the box. Potter pitching three innings, while the rest pitchtd two each. Three of them Sutthoff, Alloway and Guese may be all right when they have had the advantage oi" more practice, but Potter did not impress the spectators as a "phenom" or one who would make a shining light In the Western Association this year. It may be too early, however, to judge of his merits, tut. not taking Into consideration the fact that he was very wild. , his general demeanor In the box was not in his favor. OTHER NEW MEN. Shannon and Rey, two of the new outfielders, did not have opportunities to display their worth, but they both look like ball players. Hogriever was in right for six Innings, and Houtz was then given a chance in that field. Kelly and Flynn at first and short, respectively, put up a last article of ball, accepting every chance and batting well. Grim played second for six innings and was then relieved by Smith. RerLe was at third, and did well. Eyers and Jessup did the backstop work. Kelly led with the rtlek. making four ot the seven hits credited to Indianapolis. Sutthoff and Flynn figured In a -fast double play in the second Inning that retired the side. Ruffalo started off In the first inning by piling up a trio of runs. Gettman and Gray found Sutthoff for singles, and then Kerwin placed the sphere in right for two bases, scoring the two men. Clymer rolled one toward Kelly that made him leave his base and Sutthoff covered the bag, retiring the man. Carey singled, which scored Kerwin, and then Andrews, the same man that posed for Ruffalo lost season, struck out. Hogriever and Shannon went out when Indianapolis came to bat. but Rey drew a pass and was sent to third on Kelly's hit. scoring on the throw to the plate, which also allowed Kelly to reach second. Flynn singled, storing Kelly. Clymer's single and Carey's double off Alloway In the fourth gave the Buffalo another tally, while Potter's wlldness and a fumble by birn gave the visitors three curing his sojourn in the box. Guese was found for a single and a couple of doubles ir the ninth inning, which gave Ruffal.i two. In the eighth Shannon singled and went to third when. Amole tried to catch him rapping .and threw wildly to third. Bey's cut to the infield scored him. A base on balls to Jessup, an out and Rierbauer's

error gave Indianapolis one in the ninth. The score: Indianapolis. A.R. R. IL O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 3 0 o o o 0 Houtz, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Shannon, If r 1 1 0 0 0 Rey. ef Z 1 0 U 0 0 Kelly, 1 5 1 4 1 2 0 Flynn, s 4 0 16 4 0 Grim. 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 Smith. 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rerte. 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ryers. e 2 0 1 3 1 0 Jessup. c 110 3 0 0 Sutthoff, p 1 0 0 2 1 0 Alloway, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Potter, p 2 0 0 1 0 1 Guese, p 1 0 0 -1 1 0 Totals 3ti 4 7 27 14 1 Ruffalo. A.R. R. H. O. A. E. Gettman. cf 4 1110 0 Gray, rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Kerwin. lf&p 32 1 2 1 0 Amole, i 1 1 0 0 2 1 Clymer, s 4 1 1 3 1 0 Carey, 1 4 2 3 12 1 0 Andrews. 3 4 0 1 1 3 1 Ricrbauer, 2 5 0 3 0 4 1 Speer, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hooker, p & If 3 0 0 3 1 0 Totals 37 9 13 27 13 3

Score by innings: Indianapolis Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 11-4 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2!) Innings Pitched Sutthoff. 2; Alloway, 2; Potter, 3; Guese, 2; Hooper, 3; Kerwin, 3; Amole, 3. Rase Hits Off Sutthoff, 5: off Alloway, 3; oh? Potter, 1; off Guese, 4; off Hooper, 4; off Amole. 3. Bases on Balls Off Potter, 5; off Hooper, 1; off Amole, 4. Struck Out Bv Sutthoff. 1; by Alloway, 4; by Potter, 2; by Guese, 1; by Kerwin, 1; bv Amole, 1. Wild Pitch Potter. Two-base Hits Ryers. Kelly, Kerwin, Gray. Carey (3). Andrews. Sacrifice Hit Andrews. Double Play Sutthoff to Flynn. Left on Rases Indianapolis, 7; Buffalo, 6. Umpire Ramsey. Time 1 Attendance 2(0. Rnnehnll Note. Heydon will be used behind the bat in part of the game this afternoon. Manager Carey has a team that should land Ruffalo at the top of the Eastern league race. Rerte handles himself like a ball player. He came from Cincinnati and has had experience in the Interstate League. Dlbby Flynn showed yesterday that he will make the fastest short stop In the Western Association this year. He accepted ten chances without an error. When Fred Barnes arrived In town he announced that he had recently joined the leaguo of benedicts, that is under no national agreement protection and Is not mixed up in any war. Rey seems to be a likely youngster. The young candidate's for outfield positions will have to work hard eluring the exhibition games, for there are a number that are after a berth on the team. Manager Watkins said last night that he will use Stimme! and Barnes for two innings each in to-day's game and will also use Allow a v and Sutthoff in the tox again. The game will be called at 3:15. Mike Kel!y Is showing Improvement over last season, and if his hitting eluring the championship season is half as f;eod as It was yesterday he will likely lead the Western Association batsmen. It ma be that

Kelly's chances of - being captain of the team have Infused new ginger into his j

playing. i Frank Motz, win several days ago accepted an offer to manage the Columbus Western Association team, yesterday notifie 1 the directors that he had reconsidered his action and would not accept the position. The directors are in a dilemma, as only three wee ks remain until the opening of the season, and no players have yet been signed, and only a few are under contract to serve. At a meeting of the Western League in Omaha yesterday, a schedule of the season's games, which was satisfactory to all. was adopted. The opening Jay has hern set for May 3. The opening games will be played as follows: St. Paul at St. Joseph. Minneapolis at Kansas City, Omaha at Denver, Des Moines at Colorado Springs. Thf meeting refused tn sanction a proposition of Manager Hub-n. of Colorado Springs, to sell a half interest in that club to Catcher Tim Donohue. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The striking stablemen at Newmarket. England, after a ballot, have decided to accept the trainers' terms and are returning to the stables. Mike Grady, catcher for the New York National League Club for several seasons past, has jdgneel a contract with the Washington American League Club. "Father Rill" Daly won the three races In which his horses were entered at Rennlngs yesterday Carroll D. in the second. Matt Simpson in the third and Ginki in the fifth. At the second elay's racing of the Northampton and Pythley Hunt spring meeting, in England, the Northamptonshire stakes of 800 sovereigns, a handicap for three-year-olds and upwards, one mile ami a half, was won by II. J. King's four-year-old brown colt Evasit, ridden by Johnny Reiff. Billy Madden, Gus Ruhlin's manager, yesterday arranged another match between Ruhlin and Champion Jeffries. Madden agreed to allow Jeffries to select the date for the contest, and the club offering the best inducements will get the match. The fighters will split the purse on a basis of 75 per cent, to the winner and 23 per cent, to the loser. The annual meeting of the Western Golf Association was held in Chicago yesterelay and the following officers electetl for the ensuing year: President. George R. 'lhorne, Midlothian Country Club. Chicago; vice president, William Holabinl. Glenview, Chicago; secretary, W. F. Pillsbury, Owentsia, Lake Forest; treasurer, Alan L. Reid, Chicago Golf Club. A new track record was established at Montgomery Park, Memphis, yesterday, when The Conqueror, by Sir Dixon-Repeat, won the Montgomery Handicap consolation purse, at one mile, from Caviar. In 1:41 fiat. The previous record for the distance was l:4l?4, made by Hood's Rrigade last year. The Conqueror won pulled up. He was first choice In the ring, with Brigade and Ohnet next in demand. Yesterday's Running Races At Memphis: Dora Sommers. 7 to 1; Lilly Pantland, 8 to 1; The Conqueror, 7 to 5; Myra Morella, 6 to 5; Tonto, 2 to 1; Silverdale. 2 to 1. At Tanforan: The Pride, 4 to 5; Lapidas. 15 to 1; Rernata, 6 to 1: Articulate, 6 to 5; Gauntlet, 2 to 1; Rlnaldo. 3 to 1. At Hennings: Scorpio, 7 to 2; Carroll D.. 25 to 1; Matt Simpson, 10 to 1; Lady l'adden, S to 1; Ginki, 8 to 5; Knight of the Garter, 3 to 5. CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Audubon Society will meet to-night in the rooms of the Commercial Club. Papers will be reai anil discussed by members.. A convention of the Social Democrats will be held at Germania Hall to-morrow night to nominate a city ticket and adopt a platform. George Mills is the probable nominee for mayor. Dr. William A. Quayle will deliver the last lecture of his annual course of free lectures to-night at the Meridian-street Church. The subject of the lecture will be "Characterization of Some of Shakspeare's Men." Hugh J. McGowan returned yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark., much improved in health. He will be at work in a few days and will then take up with the Roard of Works and the interurban companies the matter of fares ami transfers. The new industries committee of the Commercial Club met yesterday to discuss generally plans for the bringing of new industrial plants to thui city. No definite action was taken. E. B. Porter is chairman of the committee and Evans Woollen is sec'retary. A song service will be given at the Hebrew Temple to-night. On the programme will be a violin solo by Dr. D. M. Gundelringer, tenor solo by Homer Van Wie, "A Native Worth." and a quartet will sing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." "Father, Keeper of My Soul," and "Heart, Be Still." The second anniversary of the organization of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, at Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street, will be celebrated Tuesday, April !, at the church. A special programme has be-en prepared and dinner anel supper will be served by the women. The Rev. J. R. Henry is pastor of the church. At the regular meeting of the Barbers' Union last night the regular meeting was changeel to the first and third Thursday night In each month. The union entertained a committee of women from the Laundry Union who were present In the interests of a ball they contemplate giving some time this month. One new member was taken in. County Commissioner Spafford yesterday announced the names of the road superintendents he has apointed in his elistrict. They are: Decatur township. Caleb F. Doan, Edward Scott and Frank Copeland; Wayne township. David Darnell, Christian F. Meyers. William Milspaugh and O. P. Morgan; Pike township, E. K. Coffin, Thomas Parker and Perry Hardin. The appointments are in accordance with the law passeil by the recent Legislture, which created the olllce. Commissioners Greer and McGregor have not made their appointments. About twenty clerks In the employ of the railway mail service have practically completed plans for the establishment of a colony on a twenty-acre tract near Irvington. Only clerks in this branch of the service will be allowed te purchase lots. The colonization scheme is one for the betterment of the service and for the convenience of the employes. Direct telephonic connections, with a branch exchange in the suburb, will be had with all the residences and the headquarters of Superintendents A. J. Ball and C. E. Votaw. A service commemorative of the sufferings anel eleath of Christ will be held today (Good Friday) in Christ Church between the hours of 12 t'ciock noem and 3 p. m. A special musical programme will be rendered by a quartet composed of Miss Lulu A. Fisher, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Ketcham. alto; Harry Fletcher, tenor, and Warren Sampsell, bass. Joseph Joiner will preside at the pipe organ. Miss Fisher will sing as a solo Haven's "When I Survey the Wond rents Cross." Mr. J. Raymond Lynn will give the aria "The Sorrows of Death" from Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." Look Like Chnuneey Dencw. John L. Chapman, representing a large fruit jar concern of Philadelphia, is at the Rates. Mr Chapman bears a striking resemblance to Chauncey Depew and is frequently mistaken for the New York senator. His firm, before natural gas was ciiscovere ei, manufactured what was known as the old Mason fruit Jar. In those elays glass fruit jars were made by the blowing process. When gas came manufacturers put in machines for making these Jars and the Philadelphia company found it could not compete with the gns-belt establishments. It then began manufacturing the caps for these Jars in addition to other metal articles. Cniiilldatea Are Here. E. E. Ervln, chairman of the Scott county Republican committee and a candidate for the position of pojtmaster at Scottsburg, was In the city last night. John Martin, the present postmaster at Scottsburg, who seeks to be reappointed, is also here. Newton H. Myer, postmaster at Jeffersonville, was here last night. Mr. Myer wants to be reappointed, and John R. Lancaster, ef Jeffcrsonvllle, is after the place. A German Pioneer Renel Frederick Momuth, seventy-one years of age, died yesterday evening at ;iS East St. Clair street, the home of his son Edward, with wnom he lived. He was a member of the German Pioneer Society. The funeral will be held Sunday. MttiiMlielii ;1vom IIoimI. Robert E. Mansfield, who wa recently appointed consul to Valparaiso, Chill, yesterday ejuallfieel by giving bond and taking the oath of office, which was administereel by a notary public. Have your tin roof, gutter and down spout repaired. THOMAS E. H ADLEY, 146 Kentucky ave. New 'phone 1003.

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