Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 3,

fifty- Ix. The virions other parties will be represented, by twenty-four members.

ItlvmarcU. Statue l'n ell Ing. EERLIN. June 1 It is now announced that the ceremony of unveiling the Eisinarck monument, which was originally llxed for lo-rnorroft', but postponed owing to the death of Count Wilhelm vuii Kirnarck. will take place June IS. Spain's .evet Eeoneun '. MADRID. Juno L'.-Spani.-h military attaches at the various embassies an! legations abroad have b en withdrawn for reasons of economy. APPEAL TOR JUSTICE. Jewish Pcdeller Issue It nnI Also Arralxn the fhlcngo rolle. CHICACO. June 2. At a meeting to-day cf the Chicago Protective League, formerly the Jewish IVdd'crs' Union, an appeal for Justice was made for the entire Jewish race, both rich and poor. Numerous speakers declared that the poor and Ignorant were as-faulted on Chicago j-tiet-ts and the wealthy and educated were often reviled and Insulted. It was declared that regardless of the persecution of the Jews in Russia, they were afer frcm assault ard insult in that eountry than they are on the streets of Chicago; and the charge was made that thr? laws of Russia are better enforced than are the laws of the city of Chicago. Severe criticism was directed towards many Individual members of the Chicago police force for thdr failure to furnish protection to the members of the association. Movement of Strnmrm. NEW YORK, June 2. Arrived: Etruria. from Liverpool and Queenstown; La Champagne, from Havre; Sicllia, from Genoa, Messina and Palermo. LIZARD, June 3. 2 a. m. Passed: Ii (lascogne, . from New York, for Havre; Pennland. frc.n New York, for Antwerp. LIVERPOOL. June 2. Arrived: Philadelphia from New York; L'mbria, from New York. MOVILLK. June 2. Arrived: State of Nebraska, from New York, for Glasgow, and preceded. PHILADELPHIA. June 2. - Arrived: Wae.-da nd, from Liverpool, via. Queenstown, GIBRALTAR. June 2.-SaiIed: Trave, from Genoa and Naple?, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. June 2.-Sailed: Campania, from Liverpool, for New York. Shot III Daughter's Admirer. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 2. Owen Logan, a stockman of Arkoe, Mo., was fatally shut by A. H. Walker last night near Maryvllle. Logan was paying attentions to "Walker's daughter Jessie. Walker objected, and., it Is said, had made frequent threats to kill Logan if he did not quit calling at the house. When he found thi young man there last night at the gate talking to his daughter Walker shot him with a shotgun. He then gave himself up and Is In .lall. 31 ny He Sunken Vessel's Wheelman. SAGINAW. Mich.. June 2.-Louis Dubey. a fisherman, to-day found the body of a man floating In the water. He took the body to Dayport. The floater wore a llfejaeket and a heavy gold ring on his finger, which bore the initials "C. E." He was of medium build with black hair and sandy mustache. The body is supposed to be that of Edward Owen, wheelman on the steamer Baltimore, which recently sunk, all the crew but two being drowned. Drovrne! Ilefore .,;;' People. DENVER. Col.. June 2. William Thaute, twenty-four years old, a machinist, and second lit.uten;:it of Company 15, First Regiment. Colorado National Guard, drowned in the hike at City Park, this afternoon. In full view of .".(nV) people. With two companions he was rowing on the lake, when the boat was accidentally swamped, and Thaute. who could not swim, drowned before help could reach him. Two Killed. One Fatally Hurt. ERIE, Pa., June 2. While driving across the. tracks of the IiVce Shore Railroad at North East, sixteen miles east of Erie, this afternoon. Hugh Walters and Michael Flnriley were killed and Rruee Hazlett was fatally injured. Their rig was struck by the fast mall going at a territic speed. Tho men all lived at Findley's Lake, N. Y., and were on their way home. The Succpm of Cadet Whlttnker. Minneapolis Tribune. V. E. Curtis has discovered that Whittaker, the colored cadet who was driven cut of West Point by hazing in IsSO. Is now nn ' exemplary and respected citizen of South Carolina. He has devoted himself to educational pursuits and is well thought of by whites and blacks. Shrlner Arc Off tn ItntTnln. DETROIT. June 2. Fully r.00 Mvstle Shrlners from Michigan departed to-rilg'nt on the I). & C. steamer City of Mackinaw for Ruffaln to visit the Pan-American Exposition. The steamer has been renamed "The Moslem," and will be devoted to the use of the Shriners during their live days' etay in Euffalo. Old Soldier Probably Murdered. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June 2.Harry Lemming, an old soldier, was found dead In the closet. of a house In a disreputable part of the city to-duy. Circumstances lead the police to suspect foul play. Lenming was an inmate of the Soldiers' Home, and was on a leave of absence, with considerable pension money. nnrnrd OfTeretl for Lyncher. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2,-C.ovrrnor Gage to-day offered a reward of JS.OoO for the arrest and conviction of the persons Implicated in the lynching of the live men at Lookout. Modoc county, on Friday last. Cinsoline Launch Ctuoeil It. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Juno 2. Max Rosenstein, a well-known young man. wan drowned to-night by the sinking of the gasoline launch Sapho In the river In frcnt o? the customs house. WEATHER FORECAST. Shower for To-Day and To-Morroiv, with Sei.ithenstcrl y Wind. WASHINGTON. June 2. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday: warmer In northern and eastern portions. Tuesday fhowers: fresh southerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Showers on Monday and Tuesday; brisk southeasterly Winds. Local Observation on Sunday. Rar. Ther. RH. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ta.m..2J.7S 5: S'west. Clear. 0.i 7 p. m...50 fO Zs N'west. Clear. 0.0Ü " Maximum temperature. 73; minimum temperature. 53. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Sunday, June 2: Temp. Pre. Normal 7') .IS XT' n 1 Ik I Departure .13 Departure since June 1 12 .20 Departure since Jan. 1 CSi) 3.Ö4 C. F. R. WAPPEN! I ANS. Local Forecast Oilicial. Yesterday's Temperaturen.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. (J S2 7S Rlsmarck, N. D M w UufTalo, X. Y M ) Calgary. N. W. T f.S M Chicago. Ill S 5 fo Cairo. Ill CO S 7s Cheyenne. Wyo 4; 7. M Cincinnati, O 5 N 7 Davenport, la M 7s 71 Des Moines. la üt 7S 72 tlalveston. Tex 7S If!ena. Mont i 5; Jacksonville. Fla S2 7s Kanws City, Mo fcj S iC Little Rock. Ark 5 m Marquette. Mich 5"J VZ Mem phi . Tenn f.t 7s Nashvil!.. Tenn Ii s to New Orleans. La y 7,; New York city a tf North J'latte. Xeb Z2 M 75 Oklahoma. O. T 70 7t Omaha, Neb C2 s ',s Pittsburg, Pa .r,2 7ö 11 Rapid City. S. D .".S 71 ts Bait Lake City .Vi s C2 Ft. Loul. Mo C K S(J St. Paul. Minn S) 74 Sprlngneld. l!l Z hi 74 Springfield. Mo Ss .vi 1$ Vtcksburg. Miss u y 7s Washington, D. C. 7ä z

IT WAS A GREAT GAME

I.MJI.WAI'OI.IS VO, SIIL'TTI.Mi OLT COLI MIUN 1 TO O. I'liie Work by Iley and Nliannon Roth Chicago Tea :n st Lost Venterduy finiiieM In ami Out of l-eagues. Hesnlt and Attendnnee. Western Association. Indianapolis. 1: Columbus, 0 Daytcn. 4; Louisville, 3 Fort Wayne. 6; Toledo. 3 National League. St. Louis. ; intinnati. 1 Pittsburg, ti; Chicago, 1 American League. Philadelphia, 11; Detroif, R Washington. 7: Chicago. 5 Roston, 13; lilwaukee, 2 . 203 . 1. W . 1,5 'J .14.WI . 7,J . 7H) Mnnding of the CI übst. Western Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Indianapolis :5t 0 .733 CiTc-nd Rapids 35 23 12 .SÖ7 Loaisville 31 13 15 .553 Toledo 32 17 1") .Ü31 Iayton 33 15 13 .403 Marien 31 12 1 .37 Fort Wayne 3 13 22 .371 Columbus 31 is 25 .265 National League. Clubs. I'layed. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 25 1 .610 Philadelphia 31 IS 13 .5d Cincinnati 3') 17 13 .57 Pittsburg 32 17 15 .531 St. Louis 32 15 17 .44 Rrooklyn 30 14 1? .47 Itoston 2j It 15 .423 Chicago 34 12 22 .353 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago X 21 11 .KW Washington 27 li 11 .515 Detroit 31 2D It .nSS Raltlmore 2 U 12 .53S Hnston 27 13 !t .41 I'hiladelphia 32 15 17 .4HD Milwaukee 32 12 2') .375 Cleveland 31 Ü 22 .2'Jl

fc'prcial to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. O., June 2. Indianapolis won from Columbus to-day by the smallest possible score and with two men out in the last half of the ninth inning. Up to that time neither team had been able to score, ind only two Indianapolis men had reached third base. In the ninth Rey singled to right and wa3 neatly sacrltked to second Ly Shannon. Kelly went out on a lly to McAllister, and Bey, who went to third on the. play, was caught twenty feet from the bai-e by a perfect assist from left Jit Id, but Barnes ingloriously muffed the ball and the runner was s-afe. Rycrs wars on hand with a clean single over second base and Bey troited home with the winning run. Roth pitchers were In fine form, but Wiliams was handicapped by indifferent support in the field. The work of Shannon and Bey was tenrational. Shannon made three difficult catches and Bey received round after round of applause from the big crowd after hi.wonderful one-handed catch of McCallister's line drive to deep left center in the eighth. McCalllster did the best work for Columbus, while Zlnram's throwing was so strong that not one of the speedy visitors rilfcred a base. Manager Watklns gave Catcher lleydon a needed rest, and Bycrd performed acceptably behind the bat, besides sending in the winning run with a timely hit. The Indianapolis players were very Indignant over oik of McLaughlin's decisions when he called Fox out at third base after an attempted steal. Fox was rtally safe, as many of the spectators informed McLaughlin. Alloway and Fgan will be the opposing pitchers to-morrow: bcore: Columbus. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Griffin, s 3 0 U 1 3 1 Hale, if 3 0 0 1 0 0 Barnes. 3 4 0 1 2 5 1 Van Buren, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McCalllster, If 4 0 0 3 2 0 Wilhelm. 2 3 0 12 11 Mullaney, 1 3 0 ü 14 0 0 .inram. c 3 0 0 2 3 0 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 0 2 2t .18 3 Two out when winning run was scored. Indianapolis. A.B. lt. II. O. A. 12. Iiogriever, rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Rey, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Shannon, If 2 0 15 0 0 Kelly, 1 3 0 0 12 0 li Ryers. c 4 0 12 10 Fox. 2 3 0 1 1 3 0 Flynn. s 2 0 0 1 3 2 llickev. 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 SudhotT, p. 3 0 1 0 4 U Totals 2S 1 0 27 12 . 3 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base Hit Bey. Sacritlco Hits Hale, Shannon, Kelly, Flynn. Stolen Base Barnes. Bases on Balls Off Williams, 1; off Sudhofr, 1. Bases on Frrors Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Left on Bases Columbus, 5; Indianapolis. 3. Struck Out By Williams, 2; by Sudhoff, 2. Passed Ball Dyers. Time 1:20. Umpire McLaughlin. Attendance 2,005. Fort Wayne lleatn Toledo Hastily. Sieclal to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 2. Fort Wayne won from Toledo to-day in the eighth Inning. With three men on bases Talbot made a balk and forced in a run. Fuller cleared the bases with a two-base hit. Score: R II E Fort Wayne. ...1 10 0 0 0 0 4 4i 6 3 Toledo 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 03 4 2 Batteries Fricken and Fuller; Talbot and Grafnus. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 1,500. Dayton Win in the Tenth. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 2.-Smiths home run in the tenth won for Dayton. It was u great game, both Mcckln and Wicker pitching wonderful ball. Attendance, 4,CvO. Score: R H 12 Louisville ...0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 7 1 Dayton 0 10000002 14 y U Batteries Meekln and Zalusky; Wicker and Cross. Umpire Latham. Mini: 11 c;iyi-:s it n Cannot Control LIIII, So Takes the Players to Other Fields. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June 2.-Pre?i-dent Meyer, of the Western Association, after spending a week in this city trying to get Manager Ellis, of the Grand Rapids club, to abide by the decision of the National Arbitration Board and let Third Baseman Dundon go to Kansas City, left for Marion at 6:5 this evening with most of the local team. The players who accompanied him were: Knoll. Rothfuss, Lesotte, Delehanty. Hannivan, Streit, Ames, Fox. Irwin and Khines. Pitcher Barber and First Baseman Hart will Jln the Baltimore club, and Dundon goes to Cleveland. President Meyer says that the team will be known as the Grand Rapids teaui until the forfaited franchise Is located in some other town. There Is a possibility of the franchise being returned to this city unuer a new management. .NATIONAL I.1IAGI 11. Cincinnati Player at Home Arc I nnble to Find Harper. CINCINNATI. June 2. The locals were welcomed home from their successful Karten trip by the largest crowd of the season to-day. The fans, however, had few, if any. chances to cheer, for Harper, the St. Ixuls twirler. was at his best and held the locals safe from start to IlnUh. Hahn pitched a poor came uf ball. He was hit

hard, and his support was not of the best. St. Loui3 lieldcd superbly. Attendance, ll.tid. Score: R H K Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 4 St. Louis 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 10 11 2 Batteries Hahn and Bergon; Harper and Nichols. Earned runs St. Louis, 5. Twobase hits Burkett. Crawford. McGann. Wallace. Home run McGann. Stolen bases t'adden. Kruger. Doi'.bie piays 11 ihn, Magoon a::d lieckley. Wallace and McGann. Bases on balls Off Hahn. 1: oft Harper. 2. Hit by pinned ball Rv Hahn. 2; by Harpr, 1. Struck out Bv Hahn. 7; by Harper. 4. Passed ball Nichols. Wild pitch Hahn. Time 1:54. Umpire Cunningham.

ChlcriKOM Couldn't Find Leever. CHICAGO, June 2. The Chicagos did a great deal of sensational fielding to-day, but were helpless before Leever' s great pitching. A clean single, a steal, an error and a scratch hit saved them from a sliur.out. Ramer made a wonderful one-handed catch of a liner from Wagner' bat. and Wagner saved several probable scores by three catches almost against the bleacher screens. Attendance, 7,4'iU. Score: r h 1: Chicago .., 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 1 3 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 11 4 Batteries Waddell and Kahoe; Leever and O'Connor. Left on bases--Chicago. I; Pittsburg. 5. Two-base hits-Clark. Childs. Three-base hits Clark. Bransfield. Sacrifice hits Ely, O'Connor. Stolen bases Rttchey, Hansel. Struck out-By Waddd!. : by Leever, ". Base on balls Off Waddell, 1. Time-1:4. Umpire Dwyer. . . a i 1; it i a x m: a g 1 k. Philadelphia Handily Takes First (nine of the Detroit Serie. DETROIT. June 2. Philadelphia captured the first game of the series from Detroit to-day quite handily by a score of 11 to S. For four innings it was close and exciting, but after that Bernhard kept the hits scattered. Owen relieved Frisk in the fifth inning. Dolan's work at short was the feature. Score: R H E Detroit 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 S 11 3 Philadelphia ..2 2 1 2 0 4 0 0 0-11 11 3 Batterie s Frisk. Owen and Ruelow; Bernhard and Powers. Innings pitchedFrisk. 4; Owen. 5. Two-base hits Holmes. Nance (2). Cross, Lajoie, Powers. Threebase hit Dillon. Home runs Elberfeld, Nance. Sacrifice hits Geier, lleydon. Bernhard. Stolen bases Geier (2). Davis, Barrett. Bases on balls Off Frisk. 2; off Owen, 4; off Bernhard. 3. Hit by pitcher Seybold. Rases on errors Philadelphia. 2; Detroit, 3. left on bases Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 10. Struck out By Frisk. 2:. by Owen. 2. Double play Gleason and Dillon. Passed ball-Budow. Wild pltch-Owcn. Time 2:05. Umpire Sheridan. Attendance 7,000. .ine Runs In 11 Ilnneh. MILWAUKEE. June 2. With two men out Boston landed on Reidy for four singles, five doubles and one home run, scoring nine earned runs and clinching the game. Young was effective all through the game, not one of the home players getting further than third base after the second inning. Collins was put out of the game in the fifth for protesting a decision of the umpire and Freeman followed him quickly when he grasped Umpire Haskell by the arm. A row seemed imminent, but the handler of the indicator pulled out his watch and stopped further argument. Beville took Freeman's place at liist. Cuppy going to left Held and Dowd coming Into cover third base. The features of the game were a wonderful catch by Dowd in the fifth inning, and the lidding of Collins and Gilbert. Score: RH E Milwaukee 1 10000000261 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 013 18 4 Batteries Itcidy and Leahy; Young and Schreckengost. Earned runs Milwaukee, 1; Boston, :. Two-base hits Hallman (2), Leahy. Stahl (2). Cuppy (2), Beville (2), Schreckongost (2). Three-base hit Gilbert. Home run Parent. Bases on balls Off Reidy, 5: off Young. 2. Hit by pitched ball Dowd. Sacrifice hit Parent. Stolen basesAnderson. Dowd (2). Struck out By Reidy, 2; by Young. 7. Loft on bases Milwaukee, 8; Boston. 11. Attendance 8,500. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:50. Practically Won In the First. CHICAGO, June 2. Two bases on balls and four hits gave the Washington's five runs in the first inning. The home players put up a great light, but could not overcome the lead the visitors had gained. Lee went to pieces in the fifth and was replaced by Carrick, who pulled out of several tight places succcssfullj-. Coughlan and Clingman made some phenomenal plays In the field. Attendance, ll.OuO. Score: 11 HE Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 f, la 4 Washington ...5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 10 2 Rattcries Griffith and Sullivan; Icc, Carrick and Grady. I,cft on bases Chicago, 13; Washington. 7. Two-base hits Isbeit (2), Sullivan. Grady. Sacrifice hlts-Dun-gan. 2. Stolen bases Isbell (2. Everett. Double plays Mertes to Isbell. Struck out -By Griffith, 3. Bases on balls Off Griffith, 3: off Lee. 3; off Carrick. 5. Hit with ball McFarland. Shugart. Grady. Time 2:20. Umpires Mannassau and Connolly. "in it 1:1: r LKAtii't:. Hvansville Defeated by II loom inRton In u llnrd-llitting; Game. KVANSVILLS, Ind.. June 2. The leaders won by heavy batting and costly errors by the tall-enders. Score: R 1 1 E Evansville 2 2 T 0 0 0 1 0 010 12 4 Bloomlngton ..7 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 0-15 17 3 Batteries Cochran and Roth; McCafferty and Belt. DAVENPORT. Ia., June 2. To-day's game was perfect ball for live innings, then the visitors bunched hits and the locals bunched errors. Attendance, 3,500. Score: R II K Davenport 0000201 10 4Ut) Cedar Rapids. .0. 0 0 10 4 5 2 012 10 0 Batteries Carriveau and Kvers; Gibson and Weaver. ROCKFORD, III.. June 2. Elliott lost hU fust game for Rockford to-day by a narrow score. Two bases on balls developed into scores and cost the game. Score: R II E Rockford 0 0 2 0 1 .1 0 0 04 5 2 Rock Island ...1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 I 3 Batteries Elliott and Hanford; Krams and Metz. Umpire Abbott. DECATUR. 111., June l-Hitting at the right time won the game to-day for Decatur. Score: nun Decatur 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 K 12 3 Terre Haute 0 10 0 0 110 03 10 Z Batteries Dorncr and Rollins; Swalm and Starnagle. Sonthern Association. SIIREVEPORT, La.. June 2. Errors an 1 wildne.is caused the defeat of the homo team to-day. Barrett's home run drive over right field clinched the ictory for Chattanooga. Score: RHE Shreveport I 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 7 2 Chattanooga ...0 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 -T 6 1 Batteries Wayne and McGulre; Bruner and Roth. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 2. Memphis batted Millen at will to-day and won .the series from Birmingham. Shields was effective at times, although nine clean hiis v.tro made off his delivery. Score: R 1 1 E Birmingham ..1 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 '.) r, Memphis ft 3 0 0 0 3 4 4 14 IS 2 Batteries Millett and Sullivan; Shields and Armstrong. Indianapolis Reserves Win. The Indianapolis Reserves won a wellplayed game from the Addison. O., team yesterday at Brighton Beach. Wolf, shortstop of the Reserves, played a star game In his position, fielding cleanly twelve chances. Cash, center fielder of the Addison club, is a one-handed man, and made a long running catch, pulling down a lly that was near the fence. Score: R H E Reserves 4 12 0 Addison 2 3 1 Batteries Reserve?, Derrick and Bruughton; Addison. Johnson and Helller. Liiitons In Hard Luck. fpfclal to the Ir..Ilar.ap: Us Journal. BRAZIL. Ind . June 2. The Linton Ball Club played the Brazils here lo-day. The biting team plajed to bad luck and was defeated by a score of 6 to 1. Up to tho seventh Inning the visitor had not m-

cured a run. Batteries Robertson and Lewis; Ross and White.

3Iatthews ins a CToe Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTHEWS. Ind.. June 2. The concluding game with the Fort Wayne Shamrucks to-day was close and exciting from start to finish, keeping the large Sunday crowd on edge throughout. Matthews won out by the score of 5 to 3. Score: R II E Matthews 1 0 0 0 121 3 6 2 Fort Wayne ...0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 11 4 Batteries Raynulds and Williams; Robins and Teehman. Heavy Hitting: Iy Crnwfordsvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., June 2. Crawford3villc and Anderson played their second game to-day. Heavy batting on the part of the visitors was the feature of the game. Score: R II B Anderson 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 6 V) T CrTdsville ....1 0 5 0 3 0 1 3 0-13 20 3 Batteries Sheppard and Berry; Smith and Kent. Umpire Fisher. Too Much for the Chicago 3Ien. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 2. The Greens to-day defeated the Chicago Gunthers by hard hitting. Schaeffer pitched good ball. Score: R H E Crcens 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 12 6 Gunthers 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 8 8 Batteries Schaeffer and Stark; Hughes and Shewbridge. Seymour Lives I p to Its Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. June 2. The Seymour ball club won another victory to-day on the home grounds, beating Columbus by a score of 17 to 2. The Seymour club has not lost a game this season. Roth Sides Hit Freely. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., June 2. Madison defeated North Vernon In an old-fashioned slugging match to-day by the score of 1G to y. Itnsebnll Notes. The Crawfordsville team defeated Anderson. Saturday, at Anderson by a score of 12 to 8. and won again yesterday by a score of 14 to 7. Batteries in yesterday's gameSmith and Kent for Crawfordsville; Shepcrd and Barry for Anderson. TRIALS OF THE YACHTS IDEPE.M)rACK TO TAKE HER FIRST SPIX TO-DAY. Constitution Runs Into n Calm Winner of the French Derby Other cw of the Sports. BOSTON, June L". Thomas W. Lawson's yacht Independence will go out for her first rail early to-morrow, iT there is no log or rain. There is always a "od breeze off this coast, at Ihis time zl the year, probably more breeze ilid'.i will be needed for sail and rope stretching. To-day thousands trld to reach the dock at which the yacht lay, but found their way harried by a high fence, the top of which was liberally smeared with tar. Constitution Iieenlnied. BRISTOL, R. I., June 2. The Constitution went to Newport this morning, being towed by the Mt. Morris as far as Sandy Point. Prudence island, where the head sails were broken out in a light southwest wind, t;nd she headed across, to Newport. It was first Intended that she should sail from Bristol, but the wind died out before the starting time. GOOD SPEEDING ON THE nOARDS. Frank Kramer Does a luirter Mile in 27 4o Freeman's Win. NEW YORK, June 2. A crowd of more than 7,000 persons saw some exciting contests of speed to-day at the meet on the Vailsburg board track. Quarter-mile professional (flying start): Won by Frank Kramer, of East Orange; Floyd MacFarland. of San Jose, Cal., second: H. B. Freeman, of Portland, Me., third. Time, 0:27 4-5. Five-mile professional (handicap): Won bv H. B. Freeman, of Portland. Me., (tifty yards); Tom Cooper, of Detroit, (scratch), second; F. A. MacFarland, of San Jose, (scratch), third: Hardy Downing, of Los Angeles, (100 yards), fourth. Time, 11:02 3-3. CON STAHLE THROWN OCT. He Tried to Stop n. FIßht Deeision to Jlmmie Dunn, of New Castle. Y'OUNGSTOWN, O., June 2. Jimmle Dunn, of New Castle, was given the decision in the first round of what was to have been a twenty-round go with Mike Lavelle, of nttsburg, at 2 o'clock this morning. The battle took place in a large barn, located on the Pennsylvania State line, and was witnessed by 4(H) or T00 sports from New Castle, Youngstown and Pittsburg. A constable, who attempted to stop the light was thrown out. Four Good Ones Entered. CHICAGO, June 2. Considerable interest attaches to the chief race of to-morrow's card at Hawthorne, the Premier stakes, at one mile, for three-year-olds, value, 51.300. The list of announced starters includes four American Derby candidates. Capt. S. S. Brown's Garry Herrmann. J. W. Schorr's Silverdale. Hardy Durham's Operator and Mrs. R. Bradley's Robert Waddell. Freneh Derby Hun nnil Won. FARIS, June 2.-The Trix flu Jockey Club (French Derby), of $25,544. for three-year-olds, distance one and one-half miles, was run to-day at Chantilly and won by Saxon, Jean Bart II being second and Tibere third. Thirteen ran. The victory of the favorite was very popular. Homing; Pigeon Record Broken. LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 2. Pocahontas, a pigeon owned by S. J. Schreck, broke the local homing pigeon record to-day by Hying from Alligator Lake, Miss., a distance of 4'Xi miles on an air-line, in y hours and 41 minutes. Exterminating the Mosquito. Hartford (Conn.) Special. The Hartford Board of Health Is endeavoring to abate the mosquito nuisance through the use of crude petroleum. The Scuth Meadows, marshy areas in the eastern part of the city, bordering on the Connecticut river, are the breeding ground of the insect. The Board of Health, in acccrdance with a request of the Common Council to devise methods for exterminating the mosquitoes, has een sprinkling th.? meadows whh petroleum, oil has been placed on the water so that by the action ot the wind it permeates the marshy district. It is believed that a considerable diminution of the mosquito nuisance has a'.rady boe:i accomplished, and the officials having the experiment in charge are confident that substantial results will be achieved. Something to Re Explained. Hartford Courant. Rev. F. D. Gamewell, of Peking, the Methodist preacher whose fine work as engineer In charge of the defenses of the legations has been so warmly praised by by the diplomats and military men alike, thinks It a very strange tiling that newspapers in this eountry should have printed June 15. last year, a dispatch announcing the murder of the German minister. Count Von Ketteler four days before the murder occurred. A very strange thing it i. ie can explain it to hlmsclt In only one way. The killing of that particular foreign reptesentatlve must have been decided upon In advance, he thinks, and the intimation must have leaktd out through Chinese channels.

SET AFIRE BY ROBBERS

LITTLE TOWN OF JASPER. TEX., PRACTICALLY WIPED OLT. Safes Robbed Ilefore the Torch Wai Applied Hallway Shops Destroyed at Hudson, Wis. BEAUMONT, Tex.. June 2. The little town of Jasper, capital of Jasper county, was entirely wiped out this morning by fire. Seventeen houses, including every business house in the place and a number of residences were destroyed. The fire broke out at 3 a. m. and in the absence of a tire department the town was at the mercy of the flames. Previous to the tire the postoflicc afe and the safe of the county tresurer had been blown open and robbed. The conclusion of the people of Jasper is that burglars blew open these safe and then set lire to the town to cover u; their crime and create an excitement which would afford them an opportunity to escape. The loss is estimated at $!', m by the lire; it could not be learned what the thieves secured from the safes. As far as can be learned there were no lives lost and no one hurt. The robbers escaped. Hnllway Shops Bnrned. HUDSON, Wis., June 2. Fire to-day destroyed the repair shops of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad here, together with twenty-seven box cars and a large quantity of material and tools. The fire is supposed to have originated from spontaneous combustion. The loss is placed by the company at about $50,000. Qulney Hardware Store Destroyed. QUINCY, 111., June 2. Fire destroyed the wholesale house of the Tenk Hardware Company, of this city, causing a loss of J20.onn, fully covered by insurance. George Schleg, chief of the fire department, came in contact with a live electric wire and was seriously injured. WILL VISIT CANADA. Dnke and Duchess of York to Come to America in September. HALIFAX, N. S., June 2. The Duke of Y'ork's visit to Canada was officially announced to-night. The royal party will receive a grand state welcome at Quebec, the place of landing, on Sept. 1. TJicy will be the guests of Lord Strathcona, at Montreal, and will reach Ottawa on Sept. 20, and depart Sept. 21 for the Pacific coast, stopping lor short intervals at Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina and Calgary, en route. Tney will spend two days at Victoria, B. C. Returning, the duke will spend a week in Ontario, visiting Niagara and other points and will then sail (iov.11 the St. Lawrence to the Thousand islands. Their Highn sses will entrain again at Montreal tor St. Johns, N. R., and Halifax, and embark on Oct. 15 for England, calling at St. Johns, N. F., for a few hours on Oct. L The roal train to be used in Canada is being built tor the occasion. A (iOHJ) CASTLE. Picturesque Strneture to De Built on Long; Island. New York Evening World. Determined to have the most picturesque country home in America. Mrs. Howard Gould has planned a modification of Ireland's famous Kilkenny Castle, which is now being erected for her at Sands Point, on Long Island sound. It will be the first mediaeval castle to be rcprodiu-ed in America. So great Is the undertaking that it will take two years in the building. The place, when completed, will be a landmark for seamen. The site is on a bluff seventy-live feet above the watc.r. A ravine cuts It off from the mainland, and an artificial lake, fed by artesian wells, will be made in the ravine, thus practically cutting the castle off from the shore. All the land between the lake and the castle will be laid out in an elaborate garden, after plans prepared by Mrs. Gould. The construction of garden and castle is In charge of Architect Abner J. Harder, who is modifying her plans only so far as constructural safety requires. The completed house will have the exterior construction of a castle, with massive stone walls and heavy stone arches. No steel pillars or beams of any kind will l: used in the entire building. Though thj kind of stone has not yet been decided upon, it will be gray in color. What is proposed is something very rare on this side of the-water, and the architect will have to employ long unused methods. A solid wall will be presented to th? scund, but the land side will be open, the castle being three sides of a hollow square open to the shore. Huge towers will rise at the ends of the two wings. The highest tower, which will rise nearly 150 feet from the ground, will give a wdde prospect over the sound, and will be visible itself for miles in every direction. In front of the castle, toward the sound, there will be a terrace stretching to the edge of the bluff overlooking the water, and lined along its edge by a marble balustrade. Two stone bridges will cross the moat. The carriage road will wind up to thj castle, crossing a brook that will babble through the garden. In the central court there will be a station for carriages. The rooms have been arranged in such a way that, the three chief rooms on the ground floor, the hall, the library and reception room, are cut clear through from the court to the front of the house, in the fashion of the smaller French chateaux. The most original feature of the interior of the house is a large room in one of th wings, which is given up to an "orangerie," where all kinds of trees and shrubs in tubs will be kept to be used in decorating the court in summer and for the ballroom and (lining rooms. In front of the house, on the terrace, a sort of medieavallzed piazza has been arranged by means of awnings, shutters and dcors, which con be easily removed or put in place, according to the weather. Kilkenny Castle, in Kilkenny, Ireland, occupies a commanding position on the summit of a precipice above the River Nore. It whs oriprinally built by Riehard de Clare (Strongbow). who was Governor of Ireland in 1173. and it was rebuilt by William do Mnreschal In 1175. and attain reStored in the oast century and transformed into the residence of the Marquis of Ormonde. A DISEASE .YAMEI). evr Malady AYhleh Will Greatly Enrleh the Vocnbulnry. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "I see that an Englishman has coined a name for the new disease," said the pseudo scientist, "and really it is proper now to speak of the fear of germs as a disease, the dread has become so universal. Microbiophobia Is a good way to put it, and I am glad the Englishman hit upon the idea. I like the obias and the phobtas. and I knew some time ago that this thing had to come, so its coming Is no surprise to me. The germ brigade has become so numerous that really they were entitled to a better representation in the English dictionary. The possibilities from the standpoint of the dictionary, in this new territory, are almost without limit. The line of demarkation which scientific thought has drawn between the different germs will certainly vastly enrich the vocabulary. The fear of germs generally might be called germonia, ur parasitobai. or the other name, microbiophobia. I am inclined to lean to the selection by the Englishman because of its convenience. In referring to it in general term? the physician may call it microbiophobiaism. One specialist of the future, a microbiophobialist, may meet another specialist of the same kind, and say to him. 'I have Just visited a patient who is microbiophobiaizexl.' whereupon his brother might say in reply. l have just demicrobiophobiaized one of my p.ftients.' and thus it would go on and the dictionary would be vastly enriched. It Is one of those things which one may say should be pushed along. Of course, microbiophobia does not mean the awful consequences which follow the Finking of a microbe's fangs into one's Mesh. It means simplv that one is Inordinately fearful that some "hoofed and clawed lnvislb,e will spring from hl3 concealment behind an atom and seek lodgment in tome corpuscle of one's bodv. and begin hatching its kind at the rate of a million a minute, and finally sapping away ones life, lne conse

quences of this disease are fearful in the extreme. Microbiophobia means complete personal Isolation, for one afflicted with it will not only cut his neighbors, so far as social intercourse is concerned, but he will actually banish th house cat and exile the poodle. One will drink nothing but sterilized water, and in a little while every home which has been invaded by the dread scourge will bo provided with an apparatus for the distillation and sterilization of all liquids, so that these dangerous enemies of the human family may be kept out. Rut I was thinking about the enrichment of the vocabulary, and since the disease has been classified i will watch the wane of the prefixes and suffixes with more than ordinary interest."

out of business: Tom Johnson Snyn He Will Stay Out He Denies a Story. CLEVELAND, June 2. Mayor Johnson has returned from an Eastern trip. In regard to the reports that have come from Chicago and Trenton, N. J., connecting Mr. Johnson's name with street railway and other interests he said: "I say now. as 1 have said several times before, that I have no interest in street railways or other projects, nor am 1 negctlating to obtain any. I made that statement last winter and I make it now. I have ceased paying any attention to such reports, but if the newspaper persist in printing them, tell them to go ahad. They don't hurt me any. and in time they will become ridiculous. 1 am out of business and will remain out." FLOODS IN COLORADO. All Streams Arc Overflowing Small Hoy Drowned in Denver. PUEBLO, Col., June 2. All streams from the Rocky mountains are very high. The Arkansas river has been threatening its bridges. An enormous amount of wattt, which the big irrigating canals, all of which are wide open, cannot receive, is llowing to Kansas. The four-year-old boy of John R. Turkir.gton. playing along Fountain creek, m the north suburgs to-day, fell in, and the body was swept away. It has not been recovered. REM)" INSTEAD OF DEER. An Oflicer's Observations ou Abolition of Canteen. New York Evening Post. An army officer, who recently returned to this vicinity after two years of field service In the Philippines, said to-day that the only persons in the East who appeared to' te reaping the benefits of the abolition of the post canteens were the divekeepers and traders in cheap whisky. The enlisted men, said this officer, whose condition the white ribbon societies had tried to elevate, had been made the victims of well-intended but misguided legislation. "John Green (the sobriquet of the American roldier) will drink," declared the shoulder straps, "and we might just as well start on these premises, calling b-l-a-c-k black and w-h-i-t-e white. He drinks just like a man of any other class, and sometimes more and sometimes less. Rut out there, especially when you are stationed in a wilderness, say 200 miles from your nearest base of supplies and 400 miles from ciilizaTion proper, why, there isn't much el:e to do when off duty. That doesn't mean drink vour hide full. It's what a soldier calls 'loosen up.' Instead of the men sitting dewn in the mud and growling, reciting tb?ir woes and rehearsing every kick they might have hAd coming for a year, they used to go toithe canteen, stretch their leg? under a table, such as it was. play cards, read the magazines and papers, smoke a pipe, and drinft. their beer. The canteen seid good beer at low prices. "If a man became obstreperous his mates tcok him to his quarters, where he was out of sight till he cooled off. Order was always maintained. The soldier never got any liquor over a post canteen bar. but he could buy sandwiches, canned food. Jelly, fruit and other delicacies. And he had the satisfaction of knowing that every cent he spent there was going to come back to him in seme way, because the profits of the cantten were divided, by the officers, equally among the companies. With these dividends the companies bought fresh milk, butter, ejL'gs, fresh meat and fruit to reduce the monotony cf government rations at their mess. "Then the canteens were abolished. It was easy to see the effect, almost Instantly. Most of the small posts could not support their clubrooms. Without a place to 'hang out' the men became restless. There was no cool beer to ease their thirst. The men began to have grievances or think they had. The enterprising natives and Spaniards began to start grog-shops and dives in the i;eighborhood ot every garrison. They sold poor whisky, a local drink called 'beno. distilled rice and alcohol, which is said to be the cause of most of the insanity on the islands, and beer. But the beer was 25 cents a bottle, and a soldier cannot afford that. The other drinks looked attractive, because they were cheap. Now, when Johnny Green wanted a drink, he usually got it, and the risk he ran in going to these places, especially if they were forbidden by the commandant, lent zest to the excursion, and resulted, oftentimes, in Johnny 'taking enough to last him till he could come again. That Is to say. he got hls bundle before he started for camp. "It often happened that before he landed in' camp the 'beno and cheap whisky had got in their deadly work, and bemuddled Johnny imagined himself in a fight. Nino times out of ten, he would become Insubordinate, curse his superiors, be thrown Into the guardhouse, and his amusement be brought to a close by a court-martial, which sent him up for a long term In a military prison.. "Those are my impressions of garrison life with and without a post canteen. I must say that more drunkenness among the enlisted men has come to my attention since the canteen was abolished than 1 ever saw in the army in the days of its prime." City Government of Her II 11. Letter in Boston Transcript. To return to our point of departure. It shall not be denied that they do a great many things that depend on official action better here than we do them in America. This is especially true in the department ot municipal administration. Berlin is u far neater and cleaner town, and infinitely better governed, than any of our great American municipalities; cleaner streets, better pavements, proper oversight of such public utilities as the street car and cab and uniform numbers for the houses, each plate bearing an arrow to indicate the direction in which the numbers run, and on through a very long list. The streetcar service is In the hands cf private coinpanics, but the city exercises strict control; it absolutely prevents crowding, and has forced the adojtion of a universal fare of 2 cents and a hilf. The cab service is correspondingly cheap. So. too. the height of a house Is not a matter of individual caprice or of commercial Interest, but is officially regulated: five stories with basement is the limit, so far as 1 have observed, i-o that the f-treets present a fairly even skyline, instead of the odd, ragged effect made by the pky-scrapers set heiter-skelter over our cities. Again, it is surely not a mere accident that Berlin is perhaps the only one of the world':; great capitals without slums. There is poverty enough here, to bo sure, probably no less than the average, but in some way or other even extrem est poverty Is enabled or compelled to exist In decency; at leas-t, one looks in vain for the horrible squalor that makes the Whitechapel district In London and the slums of our American cities hideous. Sequel to a Scandal. Chicago Chronicle. The mariage of Professor Ilerron and Mis3 Rand appears to have been a common law affair with a good deal of socialistic moonshine on the side. No vows were taken and none were necessary, for tbe very good reason that the doctrine which the parties to the union are attempting to inculcate expressly repudiates all authority, responsibility and obligation. If the profetr.or be not grievously misunderstood he i a god. and. of course, his new wife, under the forms of socialism, must le a goddess. The so-called marriage ceremony was a pitiful sequel to a scandal of outrageous proportions and It sought to put ar. end to the Interest and even the curiosity with which the participants havbecn regarded. The assumption of uch rbaraeters to lay down correct rules of life and of religion for the guidance of other people is one of the most astounding manifestations of an era of loose thought and looso action. Ioaille Change of Front. Rrooklyn Eagle. The dismissed cadets are not going to shovel asphalt after all. They are going to make the politicians al?mls the superintend nt of West Point Academy and put them back. When the politicians ueeeed in doirg that it will be time to dismiss the politicians, and dismiss them in a way that will make them call tor arnica.

Knight & Jillson Co., Maoafactarers and Jobber,

'8 V WROUGHT IRON Piße and Fit! A. Doilcr Tubes, Mill Supplies. Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps an Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. E B E R H A R DT (Jur name on an AWNING (Juarantees It to be perfect in fabric, color and workmanship. New Phone 1236 Old Phone 2 on 13020 " c I 122 Capitol Avenue, S. BURNS BUT DIMLY. Rurnlng lur of Imperialism In Flickering: Toward E&Nnrtlon. Kansas City Star. In its platform last year the Democratio party said: "The burning Issue of imperialism growing out ot the Spanish war Involves the very existence of the Republics and the destruction of our free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue of the campaign." It further condemned thii government for '"crushing with military force the efforts of our former allies to achieve liberty and self-government," These declarations make curious reading In the light of the events of the latt few weeks. Aguinaldo has 'been captured and has taken the oath of allegiance. He is tiuoted as saying that he had had no conception of tho admirable results which the Americans were trying to accomplish in the Philip pines. Throughout the islands order l being maintained and the people are living under a regime of secuut and liberty which they never knew betöre and whica they would not have attained for generat'.ons had Aguinaldo been successful. Preparations arc In progress f. -r a campaign of education, and on e very hand the evidence of the good results ot American ruie ard beginning to appear. Elhcrty and sclfcovernment, so iar Irom being crushed, as the. Pemoeratic platform anticipated, are nourishing as never before. In Cuba the notable work of the administration , of Governor deneral Wood is acknowledged in Europe as well as In America. The acceptance of the Piatt amendment by the Cuban convention is an assurance that an independent government i to be established soon The blessings of liberty have been freely bestowed on th island by government which, according to the Democratic platform, has lost ail sense of moral obligation through the corrupting Influence of expansion. Militarism, another Rryan bugaboo, has shown Itself in the reduction of the army by 2.'H) men. The United States has withdrawn from China insteaa of grabbing land there, as many anti-expansionists predicted. The free institutions of the Republic do not appear to be in special peril in spite of the forebodings of the Kansas City platform. The fact is that the "burning Issue of imperialism" is burning rather dim Just now. It can never again be used as a torch In a political campaign. '.clirnn for Homes. Raltlmore Sun. Rritish Consul Stord. reporting on th tsetse fly and horse diseases in Uganda and Rritish East Africa, advises the taming of zebras. The zebras are immune against the tsetse and exist in great numbers, it would be the work of a few years, the consul thinks, to substitute immune zebras for horses In the lly country and thus solve ihm transportation and cavalry problem throughout a large part of Africa. It is onlv necessary to capture the animals and train their colts to familiarity with man. "A few months after birth." says Consul Stordy, "the young animals could be taught and by various ways become accustomed to the sight and presence of man. I am very hopeful that in this way a number of younff animals of both Feng would becomt domesticated and prove useful for transport service and also in propagating their species. The second generation. If my experiment prove in any way successful, would be even more domesticated than thfir parents, and I am sure that in course of time a large supply of the domesticated zebra would be forthcoming for tNe future use of transport work at home and abroad." At present the zebra is a wild animal and harder to catch and to tame than the mustang and a more vicious rlungcr than tha broncho. Model Prisoner In "Wisconsin. 1 Milwaukee Sentinel. An unfortunate fellow was recently brought before a local Justice of the peace, charged with stealing a quantity of wood, and vhile there was not much of a defenses to offer, an attorney who knew him, volunteered to say a few words to the court in his behalf. He began nis talk and, warming up to his subject as lie went along, finally succeeded in making quite a plea for leniency. The Justice, of course, found the prisoner guilty and let him off with a sentence of thirty, days in the House ot Correction. When the commitment bad been made out, it was discovered that thera was no constable present, so the lawyer said: "John, you know where the House of Correction is, eion't you?" "Ye..sir." "Well, here's 3 cents ard this paper. You take a car and go out thr-rc and give 'em this paper and they'll let you in. Will you?" "Sure!" John answered, and the funny part of it is he actually did. The Lnvr of the Fat in. Dallas (Tex.) News. The man who would delend himself should diversify wherever the conditions permit cf It. If he can bring forth only Irish potatoes, of course he should make the lest of his opportunity and rale tho best potatoes on earth If he car. The News' j contention Is that In many portions of Texas the soil is good for a variety of products and that, in order to have something to sell well along through the year, as the merchants and others have, the farmer should diversify his crops. As a matter of business, this Is clearly the thing to do. When many of the products of the farm last only a short time It Is apparently tho only thing to do in order to win success. Put It is more than merely a matter of business. It is a matter ef necessity. It' Is u matter of self-defense. It Ih the oniy mean f safety. The mun who has one opportunity should use it. The farmer with half a eiozen chances should certainly u. more than one of them, and must do . if he would succeed. .Such I the law of the farm. Should Have Knutvn It. Mlnmapolls Journal. Charley Towne mjs that this Supreme Court decision hhows just as plain as d.iy that there Is a scheme on fot t. make McKinley emperor. "Just as Augustus became emperor of Rome and Nnpleoii became. empror of France." McKinley rr.isht have known that Towne would ";rt on hi game." and xpo;-o the whole imperial plot before it could be car: led out. Lest You Forget We Say It Vet Uneeda Biscuit

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