Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS .JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 11. 1901

Cavalrv. Italph MoKym uy. May 2: D. Fortieth Infantry. Il trd L. Mrtln: I.. M;tccuth Inf.u.try. .o: j ..;:! Fru.k If. dWin's. April 'y: t;. örc r.d Inra:ilry. Fran Ma tt ice.

TTMlt-Mll!ll iiitcred Out. HAN FKANVLSCO. May 10. The Twentynint:i Infantry. I. S. V.. v. t: mustered out at the Presidio trus morning. THADE, LABOR, INDUSTRY. United States Consul brainrird 71. Warner, jr.. nt I.rrjMir. h is c.ilied th attent!on of the Stat- lt p t rt:r. :U to the fart that Jeim-Jt.y h:s I-e.p'rtmg jiluwi tu Port KU' du.i::.'.. the p i: t y ur. Th stiiWe or :ini u plastf rrrs inaugurated af i.'i-v Lir.d a few Any .- in- o h.is practii -il'iv cn.;d in a It try f-r ih .- inen, j They drroa ml. d In.-ti ad or' f, ht t!ay. ! All hut f '.:r contractors have conceded the demands. Following the rcnt ncthm In the ease of bus-da. in which ;:n additional tariff duty ivjs I laced n jiiijr.ir r'eiving a bounty th Treasury Drp irtrnent has impo-d an additional duty of h) centavos jar kilogram upon Argentine sugar. Finishing lumber of all grades has been advanced ?1 a thousand hy t!ie price-li .t committee of th Mississippi Valley Lumbcrmou'? Astoria tion. The reasons jiven are a heavy demand and scarcity of logs for finishing umt. r. On.' hundred and t w-nty-five cmplojes of the Kenton Hardware Manufacturing Company at Toledo went on strike yesterday because Joseph Ulbert, a Spaniard, was ma!'': f uoerlnt' nd nt of the shops. They claim they will not work under Ilibert because of hU nationality. IMwanl Atkino. of boston, made an argument before, the industrial commission at Washington ve.-terdav for what he called "freer trade." He said that not more than per rent, of the people of the country are benenud by a protective tarilf. while the other i" per cent, of them "pay the bill." Notices were malhd to th stockholders of the Chicago Kdisnn Company last night that at the annual meeting to be held June V) n proposition to Increase the authorized capital stoek to will be submitted to a vote. The new stork is to be issued from time to time as the directors decide that additions to the company's i lant are necessary. The annual convention of thi Federation cf Musicians met in Denver yesterday with nearly 1 delegates present. The president of the federation, Joseph Weber, of Cincinnati, presided. The convention will consider ways and means for preventing union musicians from taking places vacated by other union ir.n for reasons not satisfactory to the union. The brotherhood r.f Railway Trainmen, in resslon at Mllwaukte, spent most of yesterday in considering amendments to their constltuthm. The most important amendment" thi came up for diseussion was one to raise the class-s of insurance from $1 , V) yiu! $l.2 to &'. tl.eno and Th amendment was voted down and there wid be no charge for at least two years. An ordinance passed by the Albany. X. N.. City Council on Thursday, requiring that motornien operating electric street cars in Albany must have had at least twenty-one days' experience, was signed yesterday by Mayor blessing. The ordinance was framed with the purpose of aiding th" striking employes of the United Triction Company, but It is held by counted for that corporation that it cannot become operative in less than three weeks. The branch Appellate Court, in a decision handed down at Chicago yesterday, denied the right of striking workmen to "picket" a shop for the purpose of pursuadlng others' from entering the works. The decision was glen on appeal from Judge lloh'om's court In contempt proceedings brought against strikers who had violated an injunetion prohibiting them from "picketing" the W'lnsiow brothers Company'u works during the strike two years ago. Last evening tol carpenters and joiners employed at the buffalo exposition grounds went on strike. Unless the men's demands are granted by the exposition company the walking delegates threaten to call out every man employed at the exposition grounds .fids morning. The men do not ask lor higher wages. The trouble is over what the carpenters call "unfair" lumber, which, as interpreted by the union men. means material finished by mills employing nonunion men. The directors of the Nova Scotia Steel Company have given an option on the company's property for four days to American and Canadian capitalists. If this deal i;oes through It will undoubtedly mean the Ftablishment at North Sydney of works rivaling In magnitude the great Whitney plant ut Sydney. The option includes the steel works at Trenton atid l'Vrror.a, the coal areas at Sydney mines, the ore deposits at belle Island. N. F., and the limestone quarries at North Sydney. Isaac I. Ulwood. of Chicago, former director in the American Steel and Wire Company, who ald to have been holdingout against the organization of tre United States Steel Corpoiatton because the minority stockholders w . re not to ? paid what lie considered a snt'lctent sum for their mills, has buried the hatt het. Mr. Ulwood said last night: "1 have settled all my differences with the r.ew steel trust and there is no long r any friction or misunderstanding between us." A translation of an article in a berlin publication retarding (lerrr.an enterprise in Central Aiiniha has been received at the State Department fron Vice Consul (Jeneral Murphy, at Frankfort. Germany. The artie!e sets forth that fully $MtM) of (!f rrnan capital i. ii. e.-Ted in Central American enterprises. German plantations occupy an an .i of VU.i ' ' . . r .-. It also is statd that largo (!r....a I.u.-rat s houses in Nicaragua. Gu item. i. . ; C.ta Kiea, in addition to the .?.!ho tia:he between Germany and tVr.'rai ..i;e:, control almost the entiie iol r,'.t f. i .e of the he republics with Ih'.'.lat.d aad California. The shij ri!ag lr:. ! . also, al ag the Central Ainerhan crab's is to a Ingo extent in German hands. Slijfctlo itl ObJeel-. A v".n t pe.-sori called herself svelte "t'. C.oK-. I believe, It Is spelt "I'hin v. t!ie way She h ok i. let me say, Whtl.; su'iti v.a.; the way that she felt. Detroit Journal. WEATHER FOUECAST. l'nlr nntl t i;iler la lmllaiia To-Day, und l'n I r Tti-.llorrutv. WASHINGTON. May 10.-Foreca?t for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fair and warmer on Saturday. Sunday fair, with lower temperature; brisk southely winds, becoming northerly. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and cooler on Saturday. Sunday fair; fresh to brisk westerly winds. r I.ocn! 01rr vnl inn u Friday. bar. Ther. IUI. Win d. Vther. Pr 7 a. n:.. ,V HI Wes. Clou av. T 7 p. m..2t 7: C3 7J West. Ft. cl iy. T. Maximum temperature, minimum temper at tire. Folhiwing is a comparative statement of the mean temperature und total precipitation, for May lv.': Temp. Fr. Normal ir, o.n Mean Cl T. Departure I o.v, Departure ir.ee May 1 e.i7 Dtparture since 1 z.'A Plus. C. F. II. WAFPUNHAXS, Focal Forecast Oolcial. Yrster Jii ' Temperature.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga .V. 71; 71 lii.irr.arrk. N. I H.; rs r, burfah, N. Y TS 7) fi; Calgarv, N. W. T 2) r.j -! Chicago. HI f.; Cairo. Ill t 7.; ;j 'h Venne. W'yo .It ;.; rT, Cincinnati. r ,. .'.2 7) f.; Cor.ctirdia. Kan 7l Dnvenr-ort. Ia ,"l 7", c; lies Moines. Ia .V T CJ.!vest-.n. Tex 7') 7s 7J Heleri.;. Mont Ca f.s Jr.c ksonville. U!a C s,; ., Knnsa Cl'v, Mo 7s r I.'ttle Fork, Ark .'.t ) 7 T'lnpottc. Mit h 42 f.? :, yrmjihN. Tcnn 7 Narhvi'de. Tenn ..: 7 72 N v.- or.-rs. Fa e.t 7 Nf Yrk itv f.? "S North P!.'tt". NVh 71 C n rd.!at om-. O. T V Omaha. Net) "t r. ;j ri:t?hurg. Fa ') 71 c On" Ap'-Ilf. N". W. T 1 4 o r.atjM City. S. D :.S r, Fr.lf I.akr. city '3 7: 7) st. r.oci-.. yi r.t 7 71 Ft. I'aul. Minn M rx FrrlngfeM. Ill f.4 71 72 Fr.MnenM. Mo r,2 t 71 virk.hur.'. m:.ss i Washir.ston, V. C M Cl CO

FAST GAME IN THE MUD INDIANAPOLIS SHIT OIT MAHION UY A CLUSi: SCO It I. .Marion l'Inyetl n Snappy Gnme I'anica Uflcctlw and Heceled Good Support Other GanicH. Ycfcterduy'ii ItesuItM nnd Attendance. Wertern Association. Indianapolis, 2; Marion, 0 -0 Toledo, 5; Dayton. 4 Not state I Grand bapids. 4; Columbus, 2 Not stated Fort Wayne-Louisville Ualn National League. Pittsburg, 3; Cincinatl, 0 3..VV) Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1 CO bain elsewhere. American League. Chicago. 7i; Cleveland. 4 S"0 Detroit. 7; Milwaukee, C l,r00 Jtain elsewhere. StnnttliiK tf the Clulut Western Association. Clubs. I'layed. Won. Lost- Tct. Indianapolis 12 11 1 .7 Grand KapIJs 11 9 5 Dayton -i 7 1 Marion 1U 7 t Louisville 13 C 7 .1' - Toledo 13 7 .2 Fort Wayne 13 5 8 .3M Columbus 13 1 12 .077 National League. Clubs. I'layed. Won, Lost, Pet. Pittsburg 13 1) 5 .ir, Cincinnati 15 U 6 .Cv) boston 1-' 7 ü "s New York 11 6 5 .öi" brooklyn 14 7 7 .5 St. Louis lti 7 0 Philadelphia 13 0 Chicago is 6 1American League. Clubs. I'layed. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 13 11 4 .7:! Chicago 13 11 Haltlmore 11 7 4 boston 1 7 5 .i Washington 11 5 6 .4 Philadelphia 1-' ,4 8 .33 Cleveland 1 4 11 Milwaukee 13 4 11 .- The Indianapolis team won its eighth straight game yesterday afternoon by defeating the Marion aggregation by a score of 2 to 0 at Washington Park. The rain stopped the game twice during the early innings, but Umpire McLaughlin resumed play as aoon as the showers were over. Enough rain fell, however, to make the held very muddy and slippery and the contest was played under unfavorable conditions. Notwithstanding the clouds that gathered early In the afternoon a goodsized crowd collected at the park to witness the fast Marion team do battle with Indianapolis. The Marion team displayed more ginger and snappy playing than any team that has been seen here since the championship season opened. Manager Wright had his men in the game nt all stages, and while the error column shows a collection of misplays on the part of the visitors their work was very commendable und faster than played by either Dayton or Columbus. Marion has a team of good ball players and they don't give up until the last man is out. Owing to the muddy held Viox had a bad day at short and made four errors on his eleven chances. McFarlend also had bad luck in riyht, but the other members of the Marion team put ui a fast game. It was largely through the condition of the held that Indianapolis came out victorious. The Hoosiers did better work behind Harnes and prevented the visitors from scoring. Vassbinder was on the slab lor Marion. He has been heralded as a phenomenal pitcher secured from the hay iields or olwell territory, and displayed good judgment In his worK yesterday for a new recruit. He hud good control of the ball at critical times und mixed up his curves in a fashion to allow the Hoosiers but six safe hits. The errors made behind him in the lirst and third innings were rather costly, but at other times the Marion lielders retrieved themselves by contributing good work, barnes did ihe pitching lor Indianapolis and his curves were very puzzling. Marion not securing two hits in any one inning, lie u.-til speed when it was necessary and mixed in slow balls and curves with good eifect. He had perfect control of the sphere, which was remarkable considering the fact that the ball was wet. and he did not pass a man to first during the entire nine innings. Marion went to bat iirst and started the game by striking out. Meaney went out easily on an inheld attempt and beecher made a two-base hit to left. With a good held Shannon would have been able to get tinder the hit, hut he was hampered by the mutl. Wris;ht ended the inning by going out on a long llg to center. -Hog-riever reached lirst on an error by Viox, who slipped in the mud and then dropped Hogriever s ily. bey sacrificed him to second and Shannon's hit placed him on ttiinl. Meaney fumbled the hit and Hogriever trotted home. The next two men went out tasily. Neither team scored in the second. Shaw led off for Marion In the third with a single to right. Vassbinder and Viox Hew to Shar.i.on and Ulckey made a wild throw on Mear.t y's grout. tier, which placed Shaw on third, beecher went out to short. In tie Lift of th." third Indianapolis scored the second and last tally. Hoyrlever went out and bey singled. Shannon hit to Viox. who should hae touched second, but he threw to Truby, as the latter slipped in the mud. and the ball went into right Held, both men being safe. Kelly's drive to riht for a long single sent bey across the plate. Meydon anil h'ox went oat easily. In the? last of the fourth Indianapolis had men on bases, but did not score. Flynn singled and stole st cond. Ilickey flew out and Fames walked. Hogriever sent a flv to right. which McFarland dropped. " but barnes was thrown oat at second on the forced run. Hogriever stole second and Flynn was caught at the plate. In the fifth inning bey was caught napping at second and run off the base. Nearlv every member of the Marion team lined up to put him out and when he was run back to second Viox made a poor throw and bev went on to third. He was caught off third a moment later by a pretty throw bv Shaw. Marion had chances to score in the last two innings. Two men were on br.ses In the eighth, when Heydon snapped the ball to lirst ami caught Vassbinder. In the last inning Wright hit to center for two bases but tht next man went out, retiring the side. The score: Indianapolis. A.b. Pk. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 4 I 1 L 0 0 IJcy. cf 2 1 1 3 G 0 Shannon, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 JHy. 1 4 0 14 10 Heytlon, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 Fox. 2 13 0 0 1 2 0 Flynn, s 3 0 1110 Hickcy, 3 3 0 0 5 1 2 barnes. p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 2 2 6 27 8 2 Marion. A.b. R. H. O. A. E. Viox. s 4 0 1 0 7 4 Meaney, cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 beecher. 3 4 0 1 1 3 0 Wright. 1 4 0 1 12 1 0 Truby, 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 McFarland. rf 3 0 0 2 1 2 Houtz, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Shaw, c 3 0 1 6 3 0 Vassbinder, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals Z2 0 5 24 13 7 Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Marion u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 bases on balls Off Vassbinder. 3. Struck Out by barnes, C; by Vassbinder. I. Two-base Hits Wright, beecher. Sacrifice Hits lUy 2). Flynn. Stolen bases Hogriever. Flynn. Left on bases Indianapolis, S; Marlon, 5. Umpire McLaughlin. Time 1:33. Attendance 3t0. lIoluer, la the Thirteenth. TOLEDO. O.. May 10. -Turner's lordrive over the right-held fence wen th game for Toledo to-day in the thirteenth liming. Soie: 11 H II Toledo 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 1 3 Dayton 1 0 0 3 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 3 batteries Pardte and Grafhus; Wheeler and Smlnk. Cnlnniltui Lont In the Eleventh. GHAND RAPIDS. Mich.. May 10. Gran 3 Itapids had a closu call to-day, but two

errors and timely hits allowed it to tlo in the ninth and win from Columbus in tr.e eleventh. Score: i; 11 1: Grand Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1-1 V 2 Columbus O00O0120OOO3 b 2 batteries Irwin and Herbert; Williams and Zinram.

oTiiu.it m:a;ii:s. Cincinnati Shut Out ami St. Louis Ilnrvly Saeil from A hltovnnli. PITTSbURG, May 10. Tanne hill's fine pitching, backed up by brilliant fielding, was too much for the visitors to-day. Newton also pitched a great game, but tho home team's hits came when hits meant runs. The game was called during the first half of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 3,3'?). Score: niii: Pittsburg 0 0 110 10 -Z 3 2 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 batteries Tnnehill and Zimmer; Newton and Kahoe. CHICAGO. May 10. Waddell pitched in great form to-day, allowed but live hits, struck out seven men and won his own game with a terrific home drive to the cen-ttr-tield fence with two men on bases. St. Louis scored once on a gift, a sacrilice and burkett's hit. Score: It II E Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 7 2 St. Louis 0 OU01000 0-1 50 Batteries Waddell and Kling; Jones and Ryan. American Leugne. At Milwaukee- H II E" Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 11 5 Detroit ,...1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 07 11 1 batteries Husting. Sparks and Leahy; Cronin, Miller and buelow. At Cleveland- RUE Cleveland 0 0200020 0 4 10 3 Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 13 'J 0 batteries Hart and Ycager; Patterson, Grilhth and Sullivan. 'Three I" League. At Terre Ilaute, Ind. RUE Davenport 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 26 10 0 Terre Haute ...0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 90 batteries Jarvls, Steele and Starnagle; Stoffer and Evans. Attendance, 400. At Evansvillc, Ind. RUE Cedar Rapids ..0 2222001 00 9 6 Evansville 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 05 10 G Ratteries Torrcnco and Roth; Brennan and Weaver. At Decatur, HI. R II E Rockford 0 3 1 2 2 0 4 12 11 0 Decatur 0 000020 0 0 27G Batteries Elliott and Ilanford; Bruce and Rollins. AtlIlnomlngton.nl. It II E Rloomington ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 J 2 1 bock Island ...2 0011010 04 6 3 Batteries McCaffcrty and Bell; C. Miller and O'Lcary. Southern Association. Shreveport. 9: Memphis. 5. Chattanooga, 9; birmingham, 5. New Orleans. 3; Little Rock, 8. Selma, 7; Nashville, 0. Team Work Win a Close Gumc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 10.-Indiana defeated Nebraska to-day in an eleveninning game, by the score of 5 to 4. Th? game was cleanly played by both teams and was by far the best exhibition of ball yet seen this year on the home grounds. It was team work that held the scoro down. Score: Nebraska 2 000020000 04 Indiana 0 00 2 000200 13 batteries Gaines and Finlcy; Boyle and Simons. De Pniiw l'oumlM Sliort ridge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 10.-De Pauw University won from Shortridge High, School, of Indianapolis, this afternoon. Tha game had a number of errors in it, but it was an interesting contest througnout. but five hits were made off Pulse, whilo De Pauw had sixteen hits. Score: De Pauw 2 2 1 1 1 3 4 3 0-17 Shortridge 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 G batteries Pulse and Murphy; Glob?, Tolin and Allen. YVuhnnh Defeat butler. The butler team was defeated by the "Wabash College team on the butler campus yesterday afternoon for tho second time this season. The score resulted 0 to 1 In la vor of Wabash. The lirst game was at Crawfordsville, and Wabash won by a score of 13 to 10. Wabash outbatted butler yesterday and won easily. Several times butler bad the bases filled, but could not sccuro the necessary hit to score runs. The work of Smith, who pitched the first six innings for Wabash was first class, and he was given good support. McGaughty pitched good ball for butler, but Wabasli bunched hits in the third and fourth inning and won the game. Score by innings: It II E Wabash 0 0 3 2 0 0 4 0 00 13 1 Butler 0 0001000 0-1 li 3 baseball Noten. Heydon is catching the best ball seen in Indianapolis in many years. barnes was at his best yesterday and pitched a game that wcuid have won in any league. Guese or Stimmel will pitch for Indianapolis this afternoon and Daub will probably do the twirling for Marion. Viox Is not a mudhorse. lie made four errors yesterday, but he knocked down several other hard hits and retrieved his bad work. Hanover College defeated Madison High School nt bast ball, at Madison, yesterday, by the score of 14 to 13. Twelve innings v. re played. beecher plays a scrappy game, but he talks to the crowd too much. He will have that fault eliminated by the time he comes to Indianapolis again. Marion has a good team of individual players and they give promise of doing good team work. Several of the men have, been seen in Indianapolis before with Western League teams. The error charged against Hickey in the eighth inning was largely due to the umpire. Hickey made a poor throw to Kelly, but Kelly touched Vassbinder before he reached the bag. Umpire McLaughlin called the runner safe and Hickey had to be charged with an error. Manager Wright, of the Marlon team, says his aggregation is going to stand very near the top from now on. He says his men are Just getting into the game, and will win a majority of the games the remainder of the season. He says Indianapolis has a fast team, but he believes Marion will more than split even with the Hoosiers on the series. A large crowd should be present at the game between Indianapolis and Marion this afternoon, ns it will be the last game at home until Decoration day. The Marion team puts up the best article of any of the visiting Western Association clubs seen here. Marion will make a strong light for the game this afternoon, and the Hoosiers will have to play hard to win the last game at home for nearly three weeks. A baseball team is In process of formation in the Statehouse. to be composed of state ctlicers and employes. A challenge has been Issued to the team composed of county oflieials and employes, known as the Courthouse team. The Statehouse players want to redeem the prestige lost in the last game played with the Courthouse team, which was three summers ago. The game will probably be played in the next three weeks. A remarkable coincidence occurred In the American League games yesterday. Detroit and Chit-ago were tied for nrt, with ten games won ami four lost, and Cleveland and Milwaukee were tied for seventh plac e, with to ir won ana ten lost, just the reverse of the leaders. The two leaders won yesterd iy. Detroit defeating Milwaukee and Chicago defeating Cleveland, and the two are again tied, and the percentage or. the f.rst club and last club make the l,i tX) mark. IlttMton AtmtieM itntl JaettliiiiM. Troy (N. Y.) budget. boston Is the headquarters of the antlimperlallsts. It is also celebrated now .is being the chief center of the Jacobin organisation that holds that a German printers, by virtue of her remote connection with the Stuart line. Is now the legitimate ruler of Great britain. The funniest tiling is that many of the make-believe Jacobins ate also members of th Antllmperiallstic League. The boston type of indigestion has much to answer for.

VY TT TF

TAY

CURED

Vitality caused by overwork, to come to our offices, where we will explain how our New Electro-Medical Treatment cures these diseases. We invite in particular those who have become dissatisfied with treatment elsewhere. We will -explain why you have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction why the new treatment can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you nothing, and our charge for a permanent cure will be reasonable and no more than you will be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. . CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want. To these diseases 1 have devoted the best years of my life and claim advantages over other physicians' treatments. Is it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot call at my office, write a full statement of your case. My home treatment is successful and strictly private.

Permanently located, Third Floor STEVENSON BUILDING, Indianapolis, Ind. HOURS: 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p.m.; SUNDAY MORNING, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working peaple, who cannot call during the day, will find time to call Wednesday and Saturday evenings, between 6 and 9 o'clock.

STATE KEC0KD BE0KE1T. ew "Wonder in the Hnnimer-Tlirow ing Line In Marlon Iligl School. Special to the Indianarolis Journal. MARION. Ind., May 10. In the fourcornered field-day meet here, today, of the Marion. "Wabash, Kokomo and Fairmount high schools, the Marion team carried off the honors. There were twelve events, to which 9 per cent, each was credited. The results were: Marion, 3$; Wabash, 2G; Kokomo, 24; Fairmount, 20. bert Thomas, of Marion, broke the high school state record for hammer throwing. Ilia record was 125 feet, 11 inches. The state record was lu7 feet. Gardner Lont on n Fonl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., May 10. Eddie Gardner and Gus bezenah boxed fourteen rounds before the Athletic Club here 'tonight, and the Athletic people got their money's worth. Gardner looked like a winner, and was much the heavier. An argument as to rules went against Gardner, v ho wanted' to fight straight Queensberry. He found it dllhcult to break clean, and hi. ally lost on a foul, bezenah flew at him and kept up the fastest pace ever ?een here, but the decision did not give peneral satisfaction, as man?' thouRht Gardner stood to win in the remaining Fix rounds and the foul was of little moment. II lub Wind AVorrled the Shooters. LINCOLN, Neb., May 10. A high, cold wind nearly spoiled what was to have been the bipr day of the Nebraska shooting tournament. Only seventeen shooters entered for tbe big event of the day, the twentyfive live-bird handicap. Gilbert, Towers and burke tied for first with twenty-three bird?. Townsend and Parmelee were second with twenty-one. buekner and Gottlieb were third with twenty, nnd Linderman, bains, bray and Kleine fourth with nineteen. The shooters were buekner, Terrlberry, bray. Kleine. Lnomls, Parmele0, Gottlieb. Townsend. Schroeder, Moore, T. Miller, Linderman. Gilbert, burke. Towers, bains and llindmarsh. TROTTING BOARD ADJOURNS. It First Decides the Clevelnnd Horse Matinee Record Cusc. NEW YORK, May 10. The board of review of the National Trotting Association completed its labors to-day and adjourned. The mo?t important decision handed down was that in the case of the horse John A. McKerren, owned by Harry Devereaux, of Cleveland. In this ease It was decided that the record made by John A. McKerren at Readville, Mass., In September, 11, be considered a matinee record only. The board recommended that the rule committee of the next congress report rules governing matinee performances. The owner of the horse Wilkes Fatchen was fined $00 for allowing his horse to perform on a member's grounds while under suspension. The new Westfield Driving Park Association, of Westfield, Mass., was finul $10) for allowing a suspended horse to perform after receiving notice from the secretary of the National Trotting Association. Yesterday's Itnce YVInners. At Newport black Vigil, Richards. 8 to 1: Annie Lauretta, 10 to 1; Andy William, 4 to 5: Iris. 5 to 1; Lady Kent, 5 to 2; Fassale, tf to 5. At Louisville Stuye, 7 to 5; Moses, even; Pvramo. 7 to 1; Jordan. 11 to 10; Lee King, y to S: High Jinks. to 1. At Worth. III. Guy H.. 5 to 2; Lissom?. 5 to 1; Minerva. 3 to 1: Lfo Newell, 3 to 1; braw Lad. 3 to 2"; birdie I).. 4 to 1. At Oakland The Miller, 12 to 1; Yellowstone, 4 to 1; btyon Rose, 9 to 2: Princess Titania, 8 to 5; Meehanus, 3 to 1; Wardman, 9 to 5. At St. Louis Samivel. 8 to 1; Dave Sommers, 7 to 2; Huntress. 6 to 1; Miss Aubrey, 8 to 1; Echo Dale, 6 to 1; Zanone, 15 to 1.

"Wnnhlncton Alley Scores. RED RAVENS VS. HOO-IIOOS. Red 'Ravens. 1ft. 21. ?,1. MuHW-r 1J." IM i:; C. Kirk hoff 177 17 17i "Wallace 15 i:S McKluains 177 1, Dauer ISO 172 Total J10 6 boo-IIons. lt. 21. SI. YV. llu lnhum 12 20 2'.0 TZ. r.rinkmeyer 1G3 K2 1m Ufff-r.cr 1V7 140 i..o b. MuPller 170 V$ IZi Karins 155 145 I'alnse ... 147 Totals Si3 S13 S5. TISH-I-MINGOS VS. SO-1ICS. Tlfh-1-mlnKO. lt. 21. S1. w 16 17 William l.'.l IM 1ST Silke;i 1 H V2 RrinkmeytT 2"" 1') l,r Part low 2u2 IM 111 Pritchett ... 1. TotaU Jl 75j So-1 Ios. 1st. 2i. ?A. K'Ml.r 14-1 111 1" Schwi.r 14" :21 lei Kiihrlrs 14 1"4 p-.rj PU't 111 11. OMorro.'yer !:-' -'j! 1,".4 Totals ) 72) 7C1

Right Kind of Expansion. boton Herald. Tht spread of the free delivery service of th" mails is a kind of expansion none I.-s likely to tlnd fault with. The extent to whb-h It Ij being pushed is indicated by such nws note.-; as one jut at hand, saying that free delivery will he established at Clermont. Ind., June 1, brvln a population of only CTi.

WE WANT EVERY PERSON afflicted Stomach, Heart or Liver, Blood Poison,

om I Ir'il MaJe also ia four larger sizes. SoU everywhere MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The Gila river on the Sacaton (A. T. reservation has gone dry and no grain will be harvested by the Indians. Great destitution will ensue and government aid will be required to relieve the situation. The United States training ship MoHican, Commander A. R. Conder. has arrived at San Diego, Cab, from Magdalena bay. The vessel will remain ten days and then leave on a cruise to the Hawaiian islands. Trof. H. K. Schilling, of the German department at Harvard, will resign at the end of the college year to accept the head professorship of German languages and literature at the University of California. Mayor Moores, of Omaha, has issued an order to Chief of I'olice Donahue revoking orders recently issued relating to Sundayobservance. The order relating to midnight closing will continue to be enforced. E. II. Met never, who murdered Dorothy McKee at Long beach in July, lSfW, was hanged at San Quentin (Cal.) prison yesterday. Methever was in love with the girl, but she spurned him. He was fifty-eight years old. Alonzo W. Foster and Augustus C. Fos"tfr, comprising the firm of Foster bro , managers of the New Amsterdam Hote', at New York, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities of ?P4,OXi and no assets. The Commercial Cable Company made the following announcement: "Owing to temporary interruption of the Great Northern lines messages for Japan are only accepted at sender's risk. The Eastern is working with nominal delay. The parliamentary committee appointed at Ottawa. Ont., to Investigate the alienations made by H. H. Cook that he was offered a senatorshlp for $10,ooo has made its report. The report is in effect that the charges of bribery have not been sustained. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Buenos Ayres says: "A sensation has been caused here by an announcement that the Chileans are fortifying the Strait of Magellan, although there is an agreement prohibiting any fortifications along the strait. The government will probably ask Chile to make an explanation." Charles Lowery and Jack Ryan, charged with robbing the savings bank at Chardon. O., last month, were yesterday convicted of burglary. It developed during the trial that Lowery was a member of the famous "blir.ky" Morgan gang and that Ryan hai been released only about a year ago fro.n the Allegheny, Fa., penitentiary. r.'e jury In the case against Rev. F. W. E; rson and Dr. M. II. Mitchell at Tope"ka, Kan., found a verdict of guilty. They were in the mob that broke into a "joint" in North Top.ka some weeks ago, and the specitic charge against thtm was participating in a riot. Mr. Fmerson is pastor of the leading Christian Church there. The police and principal citizens of Guadalajara, Mexico, are looking for the Rev. Father Amado, a well-known priest of that city and treasurer of various local religious fraternities and guilds. It Is charged that the clergyman has decamped, taking, it is estimated, nearly Jl'.i-) belonging to religious societies and also carrying olf the young daughter of one of the leading citizens. . The law committee of the Sovereign Cam). Woodmen of the World, h.s decided to recommend to the convention la Columbus. O., next week a resolution providing, that no special dispensations be granted hereafter lo' local camps for the reinstatement of nuspendrd member1. Heretofore it has brcn the custom of loc;il camps to :rant such privileges to member on conditions-' Robert M. Moore, counstl for Albert L. Patrick. David L. Short and Morris Mayers, appeared before Judse Foster in the Court of General Sessions at New York yotcrday to arKUe tho demurrers made by him asaint the indictments tiled against the three men last week, charging Patrhk with murder and Short and Meyers with perjury and forgery. The plea was that the indictments are defective. Judge Foster save Assistant District Attorney Garvan until Monday to answer ths demurrer.

oise

-ipc and Council of Physicians of JL the Tomson Medical Institute

BMq fjW IFBameMJ Ii IL III 1 1 1 ,( I .-' Knight & Jillsoii Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers, . T-v--- N ii ii i i 1 LWIii .3 I - .'.' & Z I -XT' 9 WROUGHT IRON TJ . STA j i flpe and n Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, End. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. John T. Rook, of Portland. Ind., has sold his stallion Gold back to 11. G. Glenn, of Van Wert, O., for JUi. In the final of the English amateur golf championship contests at St. Andrews, II. If. Hilton, the present holder of the championship, beat Low by one hole. There was dissatisfaction at Worth. 111., yesterday over the placing of Minerva first in the third race, instead of Aransas. Nearly all the speculators thought Aransas won. Lissome, which won the second race, was backed from 2J to 1 to S to 1. At the Kempton Park (England) spring meeting yesterday the stewards' handicap of l.xx sovereigns was won by Richard Croker's Harrow, ridden by Johnny Reiff. The same American jockey had the winning mount, A. Cohen's Impulse filly, in the park plate of 2X sovereigns. Worth officials have made an unexpected decision in relation to the Joekey Club troubles with T. P. Hayes. The Unknown, a horse which recently was sold by Haves to C. R. Fllison, Is entered In "to-day's Wabash Handicap, but will not be allowM to start because of having been bought from Hayes. A committee representing the Latonia track, which is a member of the Western Jockey Club, called on Manager Fowler, of the Newport track, yesterday, looking towards a compromise to prevent a clash between Latonia and Newport during the next two weeks. Manager Fowler absolut -ly refused to consider the proposition and local turf war is now a certainty. The fourth annual skat congress will b; hel l in Chicago May 11. VI and 1"!. Arrantcments have b--n made for til-b-s to accommodate 1..V players. The first grand tourney will h hHd Saturday evening, foilowt-d next day by election of officers, a banqu.-t and the second grand tourney. Monday will be devote ! to a trip down tho drainap? canal and the dosing session, when th distribution of prizes, valued at ?J,(M, will be made. Inquiry After timh. Philadelphia Press. The Interesting information comes from buffalo that, while Pennsylvania has no exhibits at the exposition there, the State Is showing up with more commissioners than any other, and that It has be-n decided to expend H'iS) In a building. The appropriation for Pennsylvania's representation at thnt show was $25.'. If hut IPMitnj of t hi.Is to be expended for a building and there is none left to make exhibits there has been an unusually udden disappearance of

Ö5w with disease of the Nervous Debility, Lost SS UWE If your dealer does not hive them write to the nearest tgency of STANDARD OIL CO. TO ABATE 000 N an: Use pas coke under your bo.lers. One ton of coke contains as many heat units as a ton of coal, and makes no smoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. SAWS AMI MU.I. SL'lri,ll. K. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers and Repairer of all kinds of Jfi c I 1 1 im It I, f cth pi d ;iii:i. i Indianapolis. Ind. I lin Bl-:LTlN(i and A W 23 EM EU Y WHEELS SPECIALTIES JK W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. ir.: S. PKNN. ST. All kind of Snwi r.i.r' SPECIAL OFFER In DressmakingM. J. DAVIS öfters special prices in ..Lfitlles' UViIlorlixß: AND ALL KINDS OF SUA1AER GOUNS At i yT Loiiiimrtl 1 lull ell by 0 PHYSICIANS. IW. W. W. G1ÜORGI2 Osteopathy CIS Stevenson building. UK. J. B. KllvKl'AiRICK Discus- of Women end the bert um. I'lL't cur4 by tilf rate and ta?y mt-tlKxl. No üettniiun from bu5incs. CHice, Cl bat Ualo. iiir c i. kli:tciii;w ni:siHi:NX"i:-P North Pennvlvanl treet. Cd FlCK-;i3 Fouth MrriUn rtrL Otr.c lloi.r- to 10 a. in.; 2 to 4 p. m ; 7 ts p. in. Teln.hMK? Ofce. residence, 4C7. TheSunday Journal By Meli To Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum

Smoke

oisaece

i HAIR DALSAM v V- - VtalTii:ii a lututi-- frtm-th. I r V -- h;.N?ver Jails o lirtor Gray .'rVi. :-i Hr to it YutUul Color.