Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, 51 AY 3, 19M.

b;;t two fr thrre cf th--e ernid vd by the i:-t..n 1 .Vino i; til .vay. In S, rinmi:ll, Ia., struck f-r ir:-r.-r v;:r stt r-lav. The 1'nitcd S'.em.-hip on.p.iiy. ii C jjx.nh.i h.i.s ordered six n--w M.:;rars tjf ll.'"' tons f.i'ii t -r the l'nited tat trade. ):': :k .-o'.ir-t r th-.- in r-.:so la Ani'-r-jr-js.ii xri.- it ii.'s l -I - -1 '. Met on-t a regular Vv. to r.f.-ton and men-axe th; ja.mluT of it.;t::v.r on tl.-.- S v York and Now );t ans route-. !:. ;.r.- r.t.'.tlvt s of th- leadh-s iid

tr:..jli;,. st'ivi- ir..nuf-trt:irif.4 co-.ot.rn f ihr purpo. - of fu-mitn; a combination or in:-rt--t:. Vh:h those MiiMniin.u t!.e m. r-t-Ir. v.vn- -xtr-m ly ret leant, it i- .tid the pre ;".t- f..r the i m 1 l"-ir.'4 succ-.-fui!y vurried ihr 1. ;rr -xc II. ni. i:p-.-r: tra -h- in inn and :t-el is very dull, it has i r:u.ti.aiiy .i::-! in '-r Iron, 'e.: bilb-t. a:-.'t bar.- and otlr-r l:r-. alh:.:Kh it dot-:- "iitira.o v.-.tn gratifying r.r5 latency in structval matcri.i:. In the .Atter the ir.sh of ivorl: m v.r f .r tl.e credit, but it his bfl the ':o.v;d Uh v.orl; foi M.üiy months to e-orre. A r.a.'. meeting f all r.ia( hin! -t.- in Cin:ii:r.at: Ins been e.lie 1 for to-r.ight to consider tluir rtf nt demands for an advance wnd for v.'.rims ch.tnms in i.-tin:: ru!-s. 'lh: Amrian Ft deration of Labor ha:-; Indorsed the maerdni.st:-' notation and will send )tk ir izer O. J. Keni'.-il-y, of Indianapolis, to bo pros, r.t at the meeting. As a result of a fonf r-?:u - hdwci'ii I'r sMrit C. M. Ilfald. of th IN rv Marqjii-ttP svstt-m. and M. M. lolydiin. rand -hief of th- allr..ad TUyra ph rs of America, the tl'raphcrs of hf ivre Manjutto system, v, ho have b.-en workiiit; itr.vwht r.from tf n to sixtivti hours a day, will have an fv-tablishfd work day of twelve- hours. Ono hi'ndred and hfty mn w-re dischar.d at th- stee l rail d' partrn.-nt of the National Storl Company' plant in Younsstown y storuav. It is stated th.it th-- steel Tail mill now in that fit y will bo uiscon-tinu-and remov-.i o Chieajo to b- aM d to the stel mil di partment of the Illinois Fteci CoTii-any. b'ir plant i' now undor the cont red of the LnitrJ ritates Stc 1 Corporatifn. J. C. Gilchrist, of Cleveland, credited v.ith be ins, the lärmst individual vessel owner e.n tb-- lak--s. yp-st-rday reached a gfttkin'-nt with the striking marin engineers. The licet undT Mr. (Jiichrist's control consists of forty-six stamors. l-sides ü number of hare.. It is uiiderstood that he erantMl the full wane scale demanded by th enirin'-rs. Work will be- resumed iirimediately c:i all the vesstd3 ot the bi fieet. jne combination ef ingot mold manuf.uturors was ef'e-cted at I'itlshurg yesterday, pnd the American In'ot Mold Company, which will control the manufacture in th-j I ltt?hur?r eli-trict, was erKar.iz?el. Two plants are to bo. closed and capacity narrowed from IZuXjO tons per year to lOu.'") tons, which is in the neighborhood of the demand. The oH'.cials say they expect to keep prices s.e low that competition from ail Fourct-s will be tiiwnrteil. The New York Tribune fcays: A scheme I on foot to combine the straw hat manufacturing establishments of Now York and Baltimore. The new concern is to ! known as the American Straw Hat Manufacturing Con-pany. urnl. shoul! the pre-.-ent plans he perfected. It will b ir.corptjrate'i under the laws of New Jersey with a capital stock of f t2,yUou. Kishteen firms. ucee)rl!nK to tl e jdans. will be Included, fifteen of them In New York and three in Baltimore. The directors of the Ameriean Sheet Steel Company have authorized improvements at the Aetna Standard plant at Bridgeport. O.. that will ni.ke it the ureatfst sheet mill In the world. The pi-s'nt plant employs about 3.rX) hands, and the addition to be built will be almost, if not altogether, as large, and will cost a million and a half dollars. The plant now occupies nearly twenty acres of round, and fifte-en acres additional are available for the Improvement?. " Humors are afloat that a German steel mill has taken an order for 7. tons of rails fer a Canadian road and t'.i;i:rins Is now being done on another lo.N-ton lot. The European makers seem at last to have become convinced that the strong position CHANGE III WEATHER. Ltcr Tom lie rain re To-Day mid Probably Ilnin on Saturday. WASHINGTON. M.-.y 2Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio Fulr on Friday, with lower temperature. SaturJay incr;i?ing cloudi-lics.-; probably raiu in wtatrn po-tion; brisk northwesterly winds, becoming northeasterly. For Ineliana Fair on Friday, with lower temperature; Saturday increatlri cloudiness anel probably rain in afternoon; northerly winds, becor.iinjf briik northeasterly Saturday. For Illinois Fair on Friday, except rain In northern portion. Saturday much redder in northeast peirtlon; brisk northeasterly wir.ds, probably becoming high Saturday. Locnl Olior ntioiiM on ThiirMlay. Bar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a,m..':iAri rö m S'wast. Clear. OJmj 7 p. m..ll.T7 T IT S'west. Clear. O.'X) Maximum temperature, minimum temperature, CL Following is a comparative statement of the mean lernpt-raturc ami total precipitation for May Tein. Pre. Normal f(i .1.1 Mean 71 .uo lieparture s ,i:i Departure since May 1 ul .'M departure tiuce Jan. 1 2U S.03 I'lus. C. F. It. WAPI'BNHANS, Local Forecast (Jtlicial. Yentenluy's Tf mpernlurcn, ßtatlons. Mln. Max. 7 I. m. Atlanta, Ga s Bismarck. N. D 1S Ts TU Buffalo. N. Y 4S r,j :algan'. N. V. T 42 t;n f,s Chicago, in i 'alro. Ill rt s fcj Iheyenne. Wyo 42 72' ,rrf Cincinnati, O M M M Concorilla. Kan ti si 3avenport. la 2 n ls Mtdner, la Go i so Galveston. Tex ") T' 7' Helena. Mont f,.; f, Jacksonville, Fla ; ;tj Kansas City, Mo .....C $d S'3 ly.ttle lbck. Ark v,u laniuette. Mich 4t 5o 41 Memphis. Tenn '.t; ss ji2 Nashville, Tenn 5s ) m New Orleans. La c; ss 7s New York city i North Platte. Neb öl so Oklahoma, O. T ös 4 75 Omaha. Neb n ss I'ittsbursr. l'a ivi m sa Cju'App.-lle. N. V. T 4S 72 7t Itapld City, S. D 52 ; alt Liike City 1 4s 41 b't. Bouls. Mo :'rf; m Vo St. Paul. Minn ;i si 7 SprinKfleld. Ill C2 ss S2 Springfield, Mo C.; $ VK-ksbur. Mls til ; 1; ;N WashitJKton, 1). C :) IS 71 April Wen I lie r Ileoonl. Follow;r. !s a summary of mi-ti rolo.ical Conditions for Indianapolis and vicinity during the month of April, with compaiiuns with past years: Mean atmospheric pressure, .(;; ldt;hit, CO. 11. on tne 2th; lowest, 2t.2e, on tt.. tth. Mean temperature, 4.; hiv;h-t. on t!v Situ; i)vest. 0: th" l:t; r,'real.-st daitv rar.i;e. 2S. on the '.th; b-ast daily rane. o. on the Uth. Mean t- raperature for t'. e month in 1S71. 47: l72. .V: 72. l'.l. J-;; 17'. 4; 1C, J.2; v:i. :i: inT. iv;a, t SMt iv. iv:. r; 1. jvs.-., 1 l-7. r,2: t'-s. ivf iv, ivt. r.; I ::. .'1. 1.;. lv t. ,"l; P'1. .V,; 1 : .. iv. .j,..,a pr..:ur- for the ;ao:itii f,,r t h.lrtv-oj'.e a rs. average , n-y o daily m:!j f-n.p-.ratut" d ';in- the m-.r.h. C; .u-eumt:-):-tid d :.i ! dtily mean t a.: p ra t nr.' Hire -' in. 1. averaee daily dv:U-ie m.-v s r r J.:r.. 1. 1'r (!b'- ef ::;.l. n thwe-.a : te t . ! m-i'. :;'!. t. 7.-''". i-.'iU -; i:;a xir.imu e-l-rcty of v.dad, Wr- t:ot; a.,1 date. ;;2 ;a:l .-, liorthue.rt. n : Total pi vi; ii '.'i'-t.. .:.!: P.. h: raanb'-r u 1 1 with .'I lv..'.: or n;.ie t.f jü-viiit..-Bf .'.. 11. Tot.d pre I 'M Hi tt' -nth r '1. t 12: lv". 1 2-i; l'". iia h. :a 2 '; 1-7.S. f. ; 1 -7 I 27; lv77. n il; 17v 7, IS 4. - 1-- ;. ?; .".:': 1 ;. :: 1 i- i-sr " '.".- 1 " llT- lv 1 : i- 1. . - 1 f :.2; 1 M; 1 'd. 2 72; lv r.. J.'1';; 1 v ; 1 V' T. l.-d: i : x. 1.7,; !.::.; !.,. A - r.iz.c p-f eij.it.- tlo;: fir tl; month for tldr-tV-i'iii' y ar -,,.?. I! i le'ii ..; toT ;1 def'.c., r;(-y jn pre -Ipitalion doiir:;-; mouth. u.'Jj hu h; :u--:ur;.i:!itoi Ar ?.t .ie::: y in preeipitatJoa since Jjr.. 1. Z.'Ji lr.ch'-s. Number of clear clays, C; purtlv cloudy, Vr. cloudy. 11. Dares of frost after the Cth: Llht. 10th t.d C-th; heavy, r.one; kUUr.g, non.

of the steel trade p. net a mere sham, but is ba.-al en an enormous consumption. Th' Germans have- stiffened considerably ef late and are naming prices in the English mark t which are turning the business to the British works. At a meeting of the board of directors of the II. C. FricftVoke Ce.mpany in PitL-v-bur yesterday Mrssr.-. Gills B. Bosworlh. George Lauder and James Gayley resigned as niembe-rs of the board. Mr. Bosworth ulse iesinnd as vice- president and treasurer. The followini: we re e lee ted tei till 111vacancies: Me:ihrs. O. V. Kennedy. Williai.-. C. Ma tree and I'hüip Kelb r. Mr. Kelb r v.p.h elected to the otüce of treasurer, th-i ot!:c(! e.f vice president, resigned by Mr. Bosworth. remaining uniilled. A g.-neral strike in the building trades 15 threatened in Louisville as the result of eleniands for recognition of the Building Trades, Council. Upward of two liundred men eiuit work on various buildings throtighout the city yesterday, and labobade--!-, declare that unless all the contracte rs a.;ree t employ emly ur.ion men a t;e!--ral strike iy all the budding trades will t i rder-l by to-niijht. Such an onler woid 1 throw nearly three thousand me-n out 0! work and tie up building all over the city. The American ste-el market is iu;et and 521 for billets is the basis of the moderate business which is Kiong. The ste-el rail mills have taken a heavy tonnage, all the buyers having been given an opportunity to put in their orders before the advance. Some of the mills have been forced to turn away orders in considerable ejuantity because of their inability to ndl the rails in time. The explanation which is being made in the trade of the r-ce nt advance in rails is that the mills want to clinch what work they have on their books and want to prevent cr.".. ellations later on. Jt is announced at Tampa. Fla., that the negotiations which have been pending for three months be tween the American Cigar Company, a branch eif the American Tobacco Company and the- Havana-American Cigar Company, owning the largest clear Havana factories in the 1'nited States have been completed in Tampa. All the factories of the latter company will pass into the possession of the- tobacco combine. The Havana-American Company is a recently formed consolidation. It has Havana cigar factories at Havana. Key West. Chie-ngo, New Orleans. New York anel Binghamton. N. Y. It is capitalized at $i'V;te,oi.o. It is reported that almost the entire coal industry of the Hocking and Sunday Creek valleys, in Ohio, will come under the management ejf the gigantic combination of capital ef whie h J. P. Morgan is the head. According to the report, it is the intention of the syndicate to get contred of all the mines now In operation ami to secure as many acres a? possible of undeveloped coal lands. This eleal will practically include all the coal lands and mines In the three counties of Athens. Perry and Hocking. The total dally output of all the mines in the three counties, when the-y are operated at their full capacity, is conservatively placed at 3o.0;o tons. The amount ef money involved is said to be- over $7,m,Uoo. The buying hunger in the iron trade ia appeased, and In many lirections the tonnage of new orelers has fallen off considerably, as could not otherwise vje, after so prolonged and heavy n purchasing movement. Pittsburg reports further sales of basic pig "iron, and it is intimated that the leading Interest will soon take Quantities of bensemer pig for the second half, for which little has been done so far. Apparently there is also a reserve buying power in forge irons. On the other hand. Cincinnati reports at least one round transaction in Southern pig iron on the basis of 11.2j, for No. 2, at Birmingham, against $11.75, which has recently ruled. Lastern Pennsylvania, too, displays some Irregularity in prices of foundry Iron. The British Westinghouse Klectrie and Manufacturing Company, whie4i was organized last year with $2f.uo.fao Mnglish capital, has just placeel some big contracts for material and equipment for its Js.'aw.ooO plant, now under construction at TrafCord I'ark. near Manchester. England, where one hundreel acres of land have been acquired. A St. Louis firm has obtained the contract for the erection ef the buildings, which w ill mean an expenditure of .jrj.oco,000. A New York and Pittsburg tifm has obtained a JTdO.ix.O contract fer all the lumber required in the plant. The contract just awareb-d for machine tool eejuloments is the largest of its kind ever placed in this ceaintry involving over $-l.o.ü.taw. The British Westinghouse plant will employ live thousand men. and will be? an exact duplicate of the Westinghouse works at Pittsburg. SUNNING RACE RESULTS.

I-nvorttM Took Four Cvent at the Louiwtllle Track. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.-The weather was again very warm to-day. but in spite of the heat a good crowd was in attendance at Churchill Downs. There was no stake event on the card, but the racing was highly Interesting. Favorites, two of them at eidds on. took four of the- day's events. The prettiest finish of the elay came In the fourth race'. Princess Ot 11 lie got off in front and led to the half, where Beauty Book moved up alongside her. When they came into the stretch these two anel Rodd were all three abreast. They raced down the stretch together and Woods landed the Princess tlrst In a hard elrlve by a length. Beauty Book got the place by a neck from Rodd. Winners in onler: Lilly Fantland, to 1; Hans Wagner. 2 to 1; Chorus Bo v. 4 to 5; Princes Otilllc, 2 to 1; Trinity Bell, 3 to 1; Sim V 1 to 2. Flrnt Itarlri at Madlaon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., .May 2. The Madison Business Men's Social Club opened the racing Mensem at Beech Grove Park this afternon with a matinee half-mile contest. The lirst race was won by Frank We ber's Noah O.. In 1:21: the second, a free-for-all, by Howard Graham's Bob Motht, in LPJ'. AVI 11 11 er 11 1 Other Track. At Newport Minnie B., 3 to 1; Follow, t to 5; W. G. Welch. 30 to 1; Crescent yuoen. 3J to 1; Slasher. 5 to 1; Dissolute, even. At Aqueduct Magic LUht, 2 to I; I'dlionalro. 7 to 1: Flintlock. 7 to la; Siddum?, li to 5: Alard. I to 1; Pluto. 12 to 1. At St. Louis Tenney Dt 'le. n to 5; Otb. ; to 5; Mike Mallon. 12 to 1; Felix Bard, 11 to 5; Horseshoe Tobacco. 7 to 10; Bequeath. 12 to 1. At Worth. lll.-Bonev Bov, 3 to 1; Cora Havlll. S to 1; Operator. 5 to 2: The Conqueror, i to 1; Our Lizzie, 5 to 1; Tudor, L to 1. At Oakland. Cal. Companion. S to 1: Ternpion. S to 5: Barney, lo to 1; Phyllis, ü to 5; ilagardon. 9 to 5; Gusto, 7 to 2. GENERAL SP0KTING NEWS. The Middlesex (Kngland) Gun Club has cable-d acceptances of the challenge of tho American team for June 11. Two 2Mo-t shots landed purses at Newport yesterday. Dissolute In the closing eve-nt was the only real favorite to win. The grayhuund Fmin Pasha is dead at the Tasha kenne ls, in San Franelsco. of pneumonia. He was eejually noted as a racing hound and as a sire, and was nearly seven years old. Yesterday was a characteristic "get away" day at Aejueduct. Only one favorite was first past the judges, while Pluto ;.. 12 to 1. Billionaire at T to 1. and Alard ut 0 to 1 were the long shots te store. Th-. lirst Fifty Harvard men in the trength test competition have been e-heise.i. They made 31.t!'. points, or 1.12 less than Columbia, the tignre given out last nlgliv by Dr. Savage of Columbia for her fitly 11. en being ij.271.rii, breaking all previous re eords. At the American Horse Exchange in New York last night, forty-one handsome horses from Tichenor Co.'s ('hie-ago stables brought the unprecedented sum of $71.22, an average of J1.7U7. This is said to be by far the best average ever obtained for a like number of heavy horses at auction, either In this country or abroad. The Cycle Club at Terre Haute, which had prejecfed a racing met t lor Decoration day. has decided not to hold the contest, "out of respect to the protest of the G. A. li. against the des. elation of ;h. day." and "because the track Is not in sutiica nt good order for the men who mlyht cut r the v veat to hae MKht ient time to train for It." lack Robert?, the pugilist, and the e tht r lncii aceu.ad of manslaughter as a re:.uit oi' the it .ith of Billy Smith, who was fataiiy ic.jimd ii the Nation tl Sporting Ciub, Londa. .Vail 22. were held for trial :t Row -street Police Couit estenlay, and were i. iasid on th ir own recognizance. Th magistrate said be saw nothing to tli. tiuguish the- contest f:om an ordinary prize üght The low Worth race track, sixteen miles trom Chicago, began a twenty-one-day n. ceding cserday. It is an excellent track, the grand stand is a handsome structure that will stat at le-ast 4,Ud) people and the I.oldock and betting ring are tlrst edas.i. The new ecurse should rank v. 1th Hawthorne and Harlem. Six thousand people s:'v Conqueror II win the two-thousand-eicllar handicap, fourth on the card. Vincent' horse won as he pleased after belr.g haavily backed by his atable.

LACK OF PATRIOTISM

IJLSPL A VLB BY IIOOSICHS IN II LATIN ( tin: 01.11 "M)ii:its. Yl.witor Put I 1 a Ilaggoil Game Against Fine Work by Indianapolis Men Game LNcivlicrc. Standing; of the Club. Western As Clubs. Play Iiubanapoli? Grand Rapids I 'ay ton Marion Toledo Louisville I ert Wayne Columbus National Clubs. Play Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Loins 1 hiladelphia Beiston Pittsburg Chicago New York A meriean sociation. ed. Won. Lost. 1 o Pet. A.Y7 .711 .371 .oil .42: .121) .jv; .113 o 1 4 4 5 G Lost. T 1 League. e-d. Won. 9 6 H f ia r pt 5 3 5 4 n 4 6 2 ret. .,37 .:: ."') ;vs .:)) ..:; .. iv t. .r) J',i.7 .Co .('-3 .'", y P-MJ . - .20) a 5 3 1 4 League. ed. Won. Lost. Club.?. Detre.lt Washington Baltimore ... Chicago Cle eland ... Philadelphia Beiston .Milwaukee .. Play s 1; 8 8 r, s. t; 4 4 5 3 ma J 5 1 4 G Yctcrilayi Game anel Attendance; Western Association. Indianapolis, 1; Dayton, 1 1," Louisville, 11; Columbus. 2 3:) (rand Itapids, h; Fort Wayne, 7 ) Toledo, 7; Marion, 4 äJ National League. Cmeinnatl, IG; St. Louis, 12 2.W) Pittsburg, 3; Chicago. 2 2.2? Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia, 4 1.T0J i'oston-New Yerk. rain. American League. Baltimore, 11; Washington, 4 2.5. Bostem. 23; Philadelphia. 12 2.S41 Milwaukee, 9; Cleveland. T l.S"1) Detroit, 3; Chicago, 0 (forfeited) 2,2 The Dayton team possessed a thoroughly developed ease of stage fright in yesterday's game at Washington I'ark and the Old Soldiers dished up about the worst lot ot errors and schoolboy plays witnessed in Indianapolis for many seasons. They started out to wrangle with the umpire again and between wrangles they made errors and went to sleep, allowing Indianapolis to carry off a victory by a score of 10 to 1. making it three straight from the Daytons. The effort of Cawley to do a job of backstopping was painful and at times really pathetic, for he meant welt. A glance at the number of stolen bases will show how kindly the Indianapolis players treated Cawley's bad arm and his slowness in throwing to bases. When a Hoosler was perched on first ami started for second Cawley would do a Turkish twist and the ball would land in center field. He was so bad that Manager Armour gave him a seat en the bench at the end of the tif tri Inning and told him he might play spectator the remainder of the g;ne while Smink wore the mask. DFNHAM WAS WILD. Dunham was on the slab seven innings for .Dayton. He is a big, healthy-looking fellow and may elevelop into a twirier some cay. He was wild in the early innings, but later, when he began to put them over, the Hooslers batted the sphere to all corners 01" the big lot. He seemed to. take the matter to heart, for his face flushed and he showed a de-site to go to the bench. The man that relieved him 'in the eighth inning is named Coggsw eil. 'There may not be anything in a name and it may be very farfetched to try to make a joke of the matter, but his work surely showed how well his cogs got mixed. He is big enough to go to work should he not succeed ii baseball and therefore he shouhin t worry. He has hair about the color of "Zaza's, ' and hi.; turves are as bad. When be went to the slab the men behind him grew worse ami juggled and booted the ball in a disheartening manner. Five runs were scored by the Hoosicrs the inning Coggswell was in the box. While there is nothing real good that can be s:tid about Dayton the I loo.sieV.s put up a game that was good for the old critical fans to see. They lidded ami batted well and run the bases like a lot ef deer. Fox'd work was very flattering, while Bey easily carried off the- honors for the crowd. In the second inning he made a sensational tateh ot Miller's Hy to short right center, turning a romersault after squeezing the .'phere, and got up in time to throw to Jxelly. doubling Meyers at lirst. Hevdou and Flynn also participated in a "fast double play and the game ended with a fast double by Fl nn and Kelly. The i.nly bad thing about the contest outside of the poor exhibition given by Dayton was a couple ot bad decisions by Mullane, especially the one on Hogrlever at the plate lu the third inning. SFTTHOFF'S PITCI I ING. Sutthoff pitched a good game and in but one inning did the visitors bunch hits off him and that was In the third when Wheeler hit for three bases, followed by singles by Dunham and Donnelly, giving the Old Soldiers their only tally. Indlanrpedis scored lirst in the second Inning when Fox beat out an intle-ld hit and stede second. Cawley threw Into tenter Held and Fox proceeded to third. He stored on J lynn's out. A base i,n balls to H- yoon in the sixth, followed by Fox's nit toward Meyers when he beat the lirst baseman to the initial bag. and Flynn a n;i?;le .-uve Indianapolis another tally. The real eTamage started in thu seventh. Hogrlever singled and went to third on Lev s safe elrlve to It ft. Hogrlever scored on Shai -non's fly out an I Bey stole second. Kelly hit to Bums and Ley started for third, never Mopping until he cross, I the plate, while the Dayton team put out Kelly' Heyd.on then made a triple and scored e'ui Gochnaur's error. Hiekey b d off In the eighth bv thawing a pass to lirst. Sutthoff a.cgKd. ta-ndin-Hickey to third and th huur seore-d on llogriever s safe hit. Boy singled and went to second later on a passed ball. Sh-innon ami Kelly went out. lifter which Smith dropped a Hy in center, letting in two more runs. The score: Indianapolis. A.! Hogrieve r, rf 1

R. H. O. A. E. - - l 0 0 -'321 1" OOlo M 0 0 . 12 1 1 3 1 5 1 ( 1 3 1 3 0 0 14 2 o 1 0 0 f. ' Ü 1 1 1 0 o 1') 11 27 13 1 R. H. O. A. L I 2 0O0 0 111 y 0 1 y 00201 0 1 10 U tl 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 11 0 1113 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 21 :z ; i

Bey. cf , Shannon, if Kelly. 1 , Heydon. c , Fox. 2 , Flvnn. s , I Itckey. 3 Sutthoff, p Total.? , Dayton. Donnelly, rf Goehr.aur, s , Burns. 2 Smith, if , Meyers. 1 Mill , tl C . v w o ,. 4 ,. 4 i? . 4 a .. t 4 4 3 ! Sü. Ink. c , V,'lu t ier, ; Dunham, p Coggswell, p . 0 .2a Totals .... Indian:' polis Dayton , innings pltchcd-Sutihoff, Dunham, 2; Co-lV'Well, 7. B.ie hits Off Sutthoff. Ö; off Dunham. off Couvwe!l. Bises on la!i.--Off Sutth ff. 2; off Di::iLim. I: o Cogswell. 2. Struck out liv Sutthoff, I; by Dunham. 2; Lv Coggswell. 1. Wild pit h Dunham. Two-ba.e hit Pey. Thrre-ba--e hits Heydon, Wheeler. Sacrihee hit Meyer. Double pa Hcyd. n to Kelly; Ley to K.M'vl Fiynn to Kelly. Stop-n bases HorK' er. Hey (2, Shannon. Fox :;. Flynn. lieydon. Pas.-ed bails CawP-y. .-ndak. Left on bas.-y Indian ipedhs 1; Dayton, 1. Fmplre .Mull ane. Ti. in l:4.i. Atte mliiiH-o 1.000. t'olnmbu IVna Amnteurlnh. COLUMBUS, O., May 2.-Coffman and Reynold were batted all over the field today, ana Louisville won easily. The fleldinj

e-f the Columbus players was amateurish McMackin pitched a good game and was Veil bupported. Attendance, Ztt. Score:

R H K ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1297 ...2 1 1 0 G 0 1 3 314 IT U Cedumbus Louisville Batteries Coffman. Reynolds and Zinram; McMackln and Zalusky. " (land IlapitlN Wem in Math. FOBT WAYNL. Ind., May 2. Grand Rapids won from Fort Wayne in the ninth inning after two men were out. Herbtrt hit to shortstop, who could not recover in time to throw him out, iiannivan scoring. Score: R H E I 'ort Wayne.... 0 12 0 110 1 1 T 13 2 Grand Rapids.. 0 j 4 U 1 0 U 2 1 S 12 2 Batteries Lapp, Mullen and Fuller; Barber and Herbert. Umpire Latham. Atteadancc ouM. Teilcelo Hunched llit. MARION, Ind., May 2. Marion lost to Toledo to-day by permitting the visitors to bunch hits in the llfth inning. Fardee's pitching wai the feature of the game. The score: R II E Marion 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 14 12 5 Toledo U 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 7 15 l'j Batteries McPartland and Shaw; Pardee ami Graifais. Umpirt McLaughlin. Attendance; OvU. jAT10AL LlLVGli:. Heavy Hittiu; by Cincinnati and Clone Fiiilnhcs by Other Ten hin. ST. LOC1S. Mo., May 2. Cincinnati batted Sudhoff ar.d Murphy, of the St. Louis team, all over the held to-day, and scoreel I a total of nineteen hits. Phillips was hit hard, but net as consecutively as the opposing pitchers. Attendance, 3,000. Score: R II E Cincinnati ...0 4 2 3 1 0 4 2 016 19 3 tU. Louis 0 3 0 U 0 2 G 1 012 11 6 Batteries Phillips and IVitz; Murphy, Sudhoff and Ryan. NF.W YORK, May 2. To-day's game at Brooklyn had an excitin finish. Philadelphia had to make eine run to tie. Two men were on bases, one out and Delehanty at the bat. when a snap throw by McCann caught Thomas eff second. Delehanty then gave Dahlen an easy chance. Brooklyn won by scoring three runs in the sixth on a triple, two singles and a wild throw by Cross. Attendance, l,7oU. Score: RUE Philadelphia ...2 1000001 04 'J 3 Brooklyn 1 1 o 0 0 3 0 0 5 8 6 BatteriesDuggkby and Douglass; McGann and McGuire. PITTSlJCReJ, May 2. The home team bunched their hits in the last two innings to-day and won an interesting game from Chicago. In the ninth inning, with the score tied. Bransfleld opened with a single and Clarke brought him home with a slashing triple to right held. Attendance. 2,2jo. Score: It II E Pittsburg 1 0 0O 0 0 0 1 13 11 3 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 10 1 Batteries Tan nehlll and Zimmer; Eason and Kling. A!i:iUCA LEA Gl' IL Chicago Played for Itain and the Umpire Mnve the tiame to Detroit. CHICAGO, May 2. Detroit won to-day's game by the score of 9 to 0. Rain began in the visitors' half of the ninth. The locals th,en played for rain and, forfeited the game. Barrett's home run was the feature. Both teams fielded poorly. Attendance, 2,2VJ. Score: RUE C hicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0-5 5 5 Dtrit 1 0 1 0 0 0 U 0 57 6 5 Batteri'cs-Grifllth and Sullivan; Frisk and Buelow. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-In the second and third innings of to-uay's game Boston sent twenty-two pie-n to the bat. Seven f them got bases on balls and twelve made safe hits, three of which were triples, the combination giving the visitors nine runs in the si conl and ten in the third. Loos, a local amateur, was placeel on the rubber for the home team, but was taken out In the second Inning, after giving four bases i,n balls and forcing: two runs across the plate. Both teams Patted hard, and honors In that respect were nearly even. Attendance-, 2.S11. Score: R II E Philadelphia ..2 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 512 21 4 Boston 2 y lo 0 0 0 0 0 223 13 3 Batteries Lewis anel Criger; Loos, Bernhard and Powers. WASHINGTON, May 2. Washington toelay suffereel it: second defeat at the hands of Baltimore. The game was lost by Gear's ineftee tivness in the first Inning, when the vbitots made seven hits and seven runs. Attendance, 2,3iO. Scere: RHE Washington ...1 001 02000 4 12 3 Lalthnore 7 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 111 It 2 Batteries Gear ami Grady; Powell and Robinson. CLEVELAND. May 2. Milwaukee hit Hart all over the held this afternoon, but fast Ileld'ng prevented Milwaukee from tnklnir the lead until the ninth IntHnir T , leney made his debut In professional company and did well. Attendance, l.fcw). Score; RH E Cleve'and 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 07 12 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 I 2 0 2 4-9 17 1 B eit rics Hart and Wood; Hastings and Maloae y. Till! "TlUtEE I" M: (a C. Opening: of the' Season In Indiana, Illinois anel loivn. TERM: HAUTE, Ind.. May 2.-Thc Three I league season opened here to-day under most favorable conditions. The local team, by heavy hitting, won from Rockford, althoueh the latter was close behind with the Ft Irk. Score: R 1 1 E Terre Haute ..0 0 1 2 3 7 1 3 0-1721 3 I.oekford 1 1 U 2 0 ü Z 4 3-111 3 BLOOMINGTO.V. HI., May 2. In the opening game of the "Three P League today Rloomlpgton easily defeated Cedar Bapids. Attendance, l.OoO. Score: R II E Bloomimuon .. 0 1 0 3 4 2 2 -lßn 3 Cedar Rapid?...? M 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 9 14 9 Batteries MeGreevy and Belt; Ashton and Weaver. Batterirs Jrrvis rnd Staniagle; Haney. Elliott and HnnniSord. . Fmplre Gregg Attendance co. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 2.-The local season of the Three I League opened today, a large crowd being' present. Attendance. ,7a)(). Score: RHE Evansvl'te 0 0000000 0 0 6 4 .Bock Island ...0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 -i 8 3 Batteries Evansville. Torrance and Roth; Rock bland. .Miller and O'Lenry. DECATUR. III., May 2. The Three I Le-'.-nc ason ouwied here to-elay with an attendance of j;Mt. Score: ' R 1 1 E Decatur 3 0 3 3 2 1 3 0 O-lf, 14 3 Davenport 0 9 3 0-101 014195 Batteries Mellvane, Swalm and Rollins; Carrlveau and Evers. Southern LcnKiio, Birmingham. 3; S'lma. 1. Chattanooga. 14: Nashville. 13. Little Rock, 4; Memphis. S. Shrt veport, 3; New Orleans, 11. De Patuv Snft'cr from Staue Frle;lit. Fr-t-cial t tl o Inlarare.lls Journal. GRELNCAETLE. Ind.. May 2. Notre Dame defeated Pe Pauw University this alterrcon on McKeen Hehl. De Pauw had ! cxnected to u.-e doe Pulse, who was con- I tda r-d the best, colkge pitcher lurlng the I tcur jcais lit- .pent In school here on any j coller.e teara of the State, but Notre Dame! would not lay with him in th" box. Ravi I'Uise. a younger o.oincr, juicneu most 01 ;pc g:.:i".e. v. l. a a sore arm. De Pauw made a nu.v.b.T errorr. probably tlue ti stage trig'.it. and these did much to los" the fraii-.e. :Iotre Dame's pi tt hers were easily ltcatcd I y De l'auw, but the latter was weak in base running. Score: Be Pauw a 0 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Notre l;r.c 1 0 G 0 4 0 1 1 1 H Battt-rie.- Nieoly. Pu!.e and McKlnney; O'Neal, Fleet and Hongland. Ba.-e l::II ote-. Stimm. l will 1 it h this afternoon. Hociie-ver wis not out in the thlril inning at toe plate. and Mullane practically acknew le detl as much alter the game. Manager Armour had better strengthen o. Davton won't be In the first 11 vision. Louisville plcys better bill than the Old Soldiers. Bey made a wonderful catch and throw in center yesterday In the second lnninj.

It was the first real sensational play to awaken the crowd this season. ' Indianapolis should make it four straight from Dayton this afternoon. It really looks like a shame to jump on to the Old Soldiers. The Hoosiers shoukl be more- patriotic. Cedumbus comes to-morrow for four games. James Gardner, with Indianapolis la-jt year, is manager of the Columbus team, and he will probably pitch to-morrow's game. The base running of the Hoosiers yesterday was a feature of the game. Fox made three hits, all of which were in the infield. He beat them all to lirst. Bey also did a nice lot of base running. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NOTES. The Yukon river from White Horse rapids down to Dawson opened on Saturday, April 27. Melvin G. Dodge, Hamilton College. and librarian there several years, has been appointed librarian of Lelaud Stanford, jr., University, at a salary of $3.000 a year. The board of elirectors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company held its first meeting yesterday and organized for business. Ex-Governor David R. Francis was. unanimously electeel president of the boaru. A dynamite explosion at Oates Camp, on the Nashville & Knoxville Railroad extension from Monterey, Tenn., to Laurel Cre-ek. killed two men and severely Injured several others. No details have been recelveei. H. G. Grant, who was arrested at Hastings. Neb., in March, charged with robbing mail boxes, and who escaped from the ollicers at Chicago while en route to Cincinnati to stand trial, has been arrested in Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph W. Stockwell, of Flint. Mich., v.as arrested at Muskegon yestertlay on a warrant which charges him and four others with conspiracy to blackmail for $20,00 John Baeiuet, a wealthy brewer of Saginaw. One of the accused is a woman. Another is an attorney. A statue of Henry B. Hyde, the founder 01 the Equitable Life Assurance Company, was unvcilcel yesterday in the arcade of the company's building in New York. The ceremonies were brief. Speeches were made by Senator Chauncey M. Depew and James W. Alexander. The Clover C'lub last night gave a banojict at Philadelphia In commemoration of tli 3 retirement of Col. Alexander K. McClure from active journalism after a busy career 01 fifty-rive years. The speech makers included Colone! McClure, General Miles and Murat Halstead. Charles A. Johnson, the defaulting cashier of the First National Bank of. Nile, Mich., was released on bail, at Grand RapIds, last evening. His ten-thousand-dollar bend was signed by L. E. Wood and Theo. Hopkins, both of Niles, the latter being Jifhnson's father-in-law. Mrs. Nation's crusade against the saloon has residted In a movement to purify Kansas politics. A permanent organization n the Grand Chapter of the Law Enforcement League of Kansas has been effected, and in every city, town and hamlet m the State a local chapter is to be established. Dawson advices dated April 19 give particulars of the finding of the body of Dr. Bollinger by a prospector named Black, cbout ten miles from the mouth of th: White river. The body had been partially devoured by wolves. Identification is clearly established by letters found in the pockets of the clothing. The Kansas City, Mo., police commissioners have refused the reejuest of the special cemmlttee of the Law and Order Enforcement League to close the saloons on Sunday, and yesterday the league called a mass meeting for to-night to take the first steps teward petitioning Governor Dockery to remove these ofiiclals. Booker T. Washington has been placed at the head of the negro department of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian exposition, anel has issued an address to the colored people of the Fnlted States saying that those in charge of the negre department are especially anxious to secure exhibits representing the progress of the race. , Nome papers as late as Feb. 20. received In Seattle. Wash., state that Benjamin D. Miller, formerly eif Seattle, ami Charles E Gay. brother cf United States District Atterney Gay, of Seattle, were frozen in the recent blizzards in the Neme region. Miller was recorder for the -giapuk district, and Gav was United States commissioner for the Arctic district. The annual meeting of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church South was begun in Louisville yesterday behind close el noors. The most important business before the bit-hops is the arrangement of the plan of Episcopal visitation. This comprises the dates and plates of the annual conlertnees and the selection of the presiding Lishops. Nine bishops are In attendance. The second national assembly of th? United Christian Party, at the call of the rational chairman. William It. IJenkert. of Davenport, la.,' met in Chicago yesterday. It was unanimously decided by the assemly that the United Christian party "should con tint!" to stand for union in His name, direct legislation of the people governed bv tne golden rule." The assembly . adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. The bodv of the nine-year-old Rosenfield boy was taken from the Mississippi river rear Fort Snelllng yesterday. This is believed to confirm tho St. Faul police suspicion that William Rosenfield drowned his four children and himself one week ai. ''he crime was most brutal, the father first abducting the children, who were In the custody of their mother at Minneapolis, securing a rig and driving with them to the river. The Washington elev- In the Willie McCormlek alleged kidnaping case is about exploded. The detectives have practically concluded that the slip ef paper and the mysterious coincidence by which It came into their nossesslon were the result of connivance between parties in New York who had aeces to the McCormlck home, and others. The 'Gypsies w ho figured so largely in the iratter have been driven from Alexandria county, and now are on their way to Pittaburg. At Champocg. a village thirty miles south e 'Portland, there was unveiled yesterday a granite monument dedicated to the neanory of the founder of the provincial government of Oregon, established in 1st!, the first American government west of the F.ockv mountains. The monument was ur.elleti by the sole survivor of the meeting. Francis Xavier Matthleu. The principal speakers were Gov. T. T. Geer, Rev. H. I. Hlnes and John Mlnto. Over 3,W) people were present. The visiting committees of the New Yolk Merchants' Association and Chamber of Commerce arrived yesterday morning at Wichita Falls, Tex. After breakfast citizens drove the visitors about the place ar.d out five ml'es to the big irrigation ditch at Holllday creek, where a basket picnic was served. At Quanah. where the party went In the afternoon, a herd of ten thousand cattle was waiting in care of a crowd cf cowbovs. who fiao a roping contest lor the tende'-rfeet from Wall street. At the sale of shorthorn cattle held in Springfield. 111., by M. E. Jones & Co., of illiamsville. and S. E. Prother & Son, of Springfield, which closed yesterday. J. W. Brown anel Randolph Brothers, of Indlanola. Ia., gave $2JC3 for imported Stella. Others selling for $1.00 and over were: Imported Svbella. $1.025. T. J. Wornall. Liberty. Mo.: Imp. Scottish Signet (bull calf, eleven months oldi. $1.213. John Wilson. Danvers. 111.; Fox Glove IV (cow), $1,205, Mrs. Jerome Leland. of Springfield. WimliiiiKtou ete.c. The secretary of the treasury yesterday purchased $15u'.t0 short-term 4 per cent, tonds at ll.Vn. Mr. Midori Komatz. secretary e.f the. Japanese legation at Washington, in an interview to-day. sail his eeuintry was in eycellent financial condition. The customs revenues in the Philippine Islands for the month of January. I.' 1 . as compared with the same month of ivt:t and l!Tv. were as follows: January, P.d. $7'".M; January. 1!0. $321,138; January, ln, $-;: ,277. Bidf. were epened at the Poftoffice Department to-day for furnishing twine to the Postof!V-o Department for the next fiscal year. About 110 detailed bids were received. It Is too early to name the i;uccessful bidders. Extra precautions are being taken to prevent the turcd of iyplrn fever from Mexico Into this country. Health officers are legularly impeetlng every train crossing the frontier. Some persons have b en btidned. but lie) case nf Infection has been reported from this siele ef the Une. The State Department has received a ue-p;-rt from the vice consul at 'Dawson City, elated April i. saying that Consul McCoä-, who was reported to hive- died at Dawson, was then in the hospital the re-, rapidly it -covering from an attack of acute pneumor.ii. with every prot-peet of being out ia a few days. A great number ef inquiries which reecntly have been received from foie-Uu navies bv Capt. C. C. Todd, chief hydr.r. rapher of the navy, attest to the re markabl prestige this branch of our naval service has gained abroad. Our hydrographle service Is conceded to be more advanceel and complete than that of any other navy in the world, and foreign n ivies are endeavcring to emulate the example set by our cwn advance la this line. Requests for In-

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Süftfz THROAT is dangerous and calls for prompt treatment. The quickest, safest, surest cure known is Omega Oil. First rub tho throat, thoroughly with this liniment, and then saturate a piece of flannel with it and bind around the neck. Omega Oil is splendid for Bronchitis, Swollen Tonsils, Difficult Breathing and Cold in the Chest. It is better

than anything else in this world, it is jrood for everything a liniment onrht to b-? good for. 754 O h The htrd one. constiiutioa

build it up. If your Liver and Kidneys are sound, keep them so. You'll need them in the daily struggle. If they are weak, watch them every b- - of the day.

. ..-It-'P-. 73

To succeed in these trou .some times, you must have a sound Liver and safe Kidneys; otherwise your blood mill be poisoned

and your nerves ruined. Diabetes must be unknown. Bright' Disease must be impossible. Your success would be threatened, your health shattered, so you need a safeguard against physical de cay. You need good rest at night steady, quiet nerves during, tht day. At the first sign of weakness, be warned. McLean's Liver v. and Kidney Balni

will bring speedy relief from pain and decay. ArJ if you bare neglected these organs most essential to your success, or If other remedies have failed, it will help you, and restart the dormant organs back 10 safe and sure action. It will remove, as if by magic, the dull, heavy ache in your back, that hurts you when you stand, sit. walk, or lie down. A bottle at $1.00 will make you a new, well being. Buy it of your druggist. Made by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.

St. Louis, Mo. Shirts and Shirt Wassts Made with c aKiirhe-d or dofnclml, and with or without e-ullurs, S1.C3, $1.50 and $2.00 Gerritt A. Archibald & Co. 33 East Washington Street. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet Uneeda Biscuit formation on various points come from i-pain, l-'rane-o. (;re'ece ;;rid prart it-ally all en the Knrotitaii n.ttlnis. anel all prenyl information Is nive'ti fret-ly. In semie- e ;t s I fomo fttrt-ign r.av.-il authorities nave otfiM to pay for valuable llts t)f Information ce rce rninj; a ree f, .perhap. which is uncharted on their own maps, or the unknown depth of water in some channel. CALI3 IT A TL0P.M 'V. J. Ilrjmi DiMctiMM Siuttir !oI.aiiriit'n l'olllieal Mn cincnt. LINCOLN, Neb.. May 2.-In a .tatemert n-ade to-lay William J. Kryan takes S-na-tor MeLanrin. of South Carolina, to task for what he ile-elares Is his "political flop," At the same time Mr. Lryan admits Senaten McLautiu's actb.n marks the b ulnninff eif a movr no nt in the South which will hiv' an Iniir.erie: upon tho politics of the Nation. He f iyt-: "It is not likely that Mr. McLaurin will be the leader of the movt-me-nt. because h( I:; h indicappe il by the fart tint he I us!n:,' his t,!'.',, ia I po-iiioj tti mi.-r pt e s.-nt lb.viows anl intt v-. "-ts of his constltii-ri:s. but some ltadtr will ari.-'- to ".'iv direction ami foret- to tue ai istocr ttic an, I i!i;t .- cratie len.' :u !ir which Mr. McLaurin yj ca'.s. 'ri. re i .-uch an elnutit in every comr.1. iv.dty. anl now that the ran- t,t; lion no loii-vr iwiii'e - tho white p- p,- of the S-u'th'-Mi it it will d n-Ntk:-:; iiianlU :-l it-ell. ';-e:alor Tilir.-.i'.n h.-ts nlreidy takn u; the- p: ; S'- o! l-attie thrown t'own by Senator Mcl,au:i;i, .nd will d' :,V. : s bo abbto marshal a e-.m.-d-b r ib'.r tr. ij-rf!y i:i thit is: .tf : but the s.ur;.- iuilt -enc-'s are ;it WC'ii in ( the-r t'tatt s, wh. re tht re Is cater tl iur t.f t "It !!' sUee-eS?' . ' "Tlio !) mo' rotic .-ci'tj. .,,., Is strol l cnou-;h to it -it a". ', .ove n-orne tht M L.iuiin ir.ove ;nt ::t. b'tt th'v-'t- who believ. thtt the ran Is more import uit than th? dollar will have to - t i r in-ns Ives." I'hrf Ni;ri4''M Pnt to Death. SLLMA. Ala., May 2. Three htsroea were found dead to-.hiv near a cabin in which Deputy Sheriff IMwards v. a killed Sunday night, ten miles muth of Sclma. They are j-uppoctl to have been implicated in the murder of Kd wards. Tho iifsroca are terrorized and fleeing to tho city. There 1 no clew to who did the shooting.

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Any dru?iist wPd pr.p-.Iy you, or the Ornrpt Chemical e'o., Nw Yoik. w ill nail lttl- fiepaid lor UX-. In cah, uiony r;lr r tui.fi. WDGD battle of life Is Prerire for it- If rocr is good, preserve it. If it is wrak. ' Knight & Jüison Co, Manufacturers nnl Jübbers, 4 - . ' WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mil! Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. EBERSiARDT Our name on au WNING ' ... H Cjiiaranteoü iL t be e r U !J U i t In f.ibile. color und fSMjSJJf-h " ' J voi k lua nshl p. ' ' Ohl l'hoiio 'i 0:1 IS U13 122 Capitol Avenue, S. Grape : Fruit Jumbo size, 5c each 50c a dozen ..... We have only fifty boxes to sell at above prices. J. T. Power & Son. 44 North Pennsylvania St. Iloth Thon i:t(l. Mluti II fii (!: Waveriey Electric Vehicles Supplifti tlirct t from WAYERLEY FACTORY, U9 South East St hTKMil.S AM SC A 1.3. Vr iÄ'STl NCILS.STAMPS; IHCAIAL0CL'IFRL CASCrS.Crtt'Wi 1 rtl-t m-t3SÖ. 15 SJ.DtlSlAN St, C woraci0