Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1901 — Page 2

0 fUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1001. recent engagement In South Africa has been communicated to the public." A (.lrttch frni ipe Town says: "Jrimtftnwii is threatened by Fuche's torr.maia'o " OFF DAY FOR LEADERS

One

After Mur llixirx of I i Ii 1 1 n n. WILLOWMORi:. Cap- Colony. Juno 2.Comniaailaiit Sheepcr. wifh T' men, attacked Willo.vrnorc yesurduy iati:n!ayi, but us b".it n off after nine hours' lighting.

W III ; Into Liquidation. LONDON. June z. TU: shareholders of th: Br ith?!i-Ameri an Corporation agreed, at a nv-etlng to-day, to sn into voluntary Ilpi !.i!l'ti. Tin corporation was clo.iy afT'.Iiated with the Inlon ;ud Bobe Fl-n-'.nc'' Corporation, limited, whose tu.-jitn jon. in l!fcrr!Lr Inst. caused so much excitement -ri the Slock Bxchnr.ge. Lord DurTertn was a iMn tor of the BritishAmerican as v?i an oT th London and f.ilobc Corporation. '1 '1C nieeting to-day was ont- of the storm k-o: !. When th- chairman s:id that, o.vin entirely to the London an. I OloU 's d f mit. th- Uritlsh-Ameri-c;m Corporation oc,!d not continue busiih.: h" wis assailed 'A i t ! l all kinds of hotil" demonstrations ani cries of "the same -i game," and "are veu not ashamed to fr.c us?" Whitaker Wricht's explanation met with an equally hostile re c pii'jn. The unioar continu'-u ciurir.g the whole meeting. fable Noten. The Suitan of Turkey intend.- to present to the Berlin lI.-;Ual a wink, the plans of which have been sent to KmP ror William for approval. "The Ottoman government." says the Constantinople correspondent of the Lonrion Daily Mail. "ha prohibited the performance of "Cyrano De Ikrgeruc,' declaring It to be re volutionary." From many districts in Germany come report.- cf greut damage caused during the ljst few days hy hail. lihtniny and cloudbursts. The districts of Wurt mber,;, Hesse. Waldeck and Thuringia have been specially .ifi'eeted, and in Thuringia railroad communications- have been stopped. A rumor i? current in London to the rfect that the Dowager Duchess of New Cattle, mother of the present duke, and of Lord Francis Hope, in ab'ut to become a nur. She has Ion been a Roman Catholic, and since the death of her seeond husband, has devoted herself almost entirely to Roman Catholic mission work in the Kant Kad sU:rn.. Viscount Katstira liar formed a now Japanese Cabiaot. as follows: Arouke. exrr.inister at Paris, temporary minister of foreign affairs: Kiyonro-Keigo, justice; Kikuchi. education: Iliratu-Toske. agriculture; t'tsumi-Tad i-Katsumi-Tada-Katsu, home a.Tiirs; Yoski-Kawa. communications; Kodama i reappointed), war; Yaniamoto (reappointed), marine. From an ofllclal souree it is ascertained that the statement published by foreign Journal.- that Lmperor William and Queen Wilhelmina have agreed upon a convention whereby Germany assumes the protection of the Dutch colonies in leturn for certain commercial advantages, is absolutely without foundation, Queen Wilhelmlnas visit to the Kmperor was wholly devoid of political significance. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The Ward line steamer Vigilancia, which went aground off the banks of Los Colorados, about eighty miles west of Havana, Jan. 14. has been pulled off the reefs and towed to Havan." harbor. Frank Mullin was drownd at Quebc. on f-urday, by the capsizing of a skin. While men were grappling for Ins body they brought to the siirf.ue the body of a youi; woman, who eilently had not been long in the water. The delegates to the convention of the Travelers' .Protective As.-octation met last right over the lomaict board at the Chamtfrlain Hotel. Old Point Comfort. Va. There were about 7'; delegates ami about ijo ladies present. The government of Santo Domingo has Issued a decree enforcing; the constitutional fcuarantees, which were suspended owing to the last revolution. The political prisoners have been released, the country is quiet and conhdence has been restored. Dispatches from Salin i. Kan., and west of thrc say that portion of the State was visited by a severe rnln nml hailstorm last night. It is cxp'M ted that much damage to wheat will enue. A washout is relortel on the I'nlftrt Pacific between Sahna and Lllsworth. J. IMerpont Morgan has presented to the Museum for the Arts of Decoration of Cooper Union, New York, the Itodia collection of Barcelona, the Itivns collection of Madrid and the Itaron collection of Paris. These collections Include examples of textile fabrics and designs from the middle uges to the present, and are said to be three of the most valuable collections in K trope. The mayor and commissioners of Ilakersville. N. C, have issued an appeal for aid to rebuild their city which, the circular t?;y:', was destroyed in the bit; storm of May L. Great suffering is said to be imminent. The appeal says it is not known how many lives were lost, but .") dwelling houses, mills and storehouses were swept away and the damage in the entire county 1 put at $l.iju.n"0. The damage to the town aione will reach Jl'H.tio. Chancellor Francis II. Snow, who has been at the head of the University of Kansas for eleven years, has tendered his resignation. The resignation will be accepted, and Chancellor Snow will be given ihe chair of national history. Chancellor Snow's health broke down a year uro, following the death by drowning in the harbor of San Francisco of his son. a newspapr reporter, who had gone out on a tug to receive new:; from a transport bringing soldiers from the Philippines. cw Set of liteKtiou m-ssh ry. COLL'MIU'S. O.. June 3. Clay M. Runyan and P.ert J. Steele were arrested this afternoon at the instigation of the attorney gentral and taken befoie the Supreme Court for alleged contempt. The men are accused of having secured copies of the question? that had been prepared for the State bar examinations, to be held tomorrow, ard having offered to sell them o Ftudents at the University of Michigan, University of Mncinnati. Western Hescre University and Ada Normal School. A newset of examination questions has been prepared for the examinations to-morrow, which will b" taken by a class of 1. WEATHER FORECAST. I'nlr iI Warmer Thronhout InUnna T-!)ay nntl To-Morrow, WASHINGTON. June 3.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Ohio Fair and wanner on Tuesday and Wednesday; light to freh southerly winüs. For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer on Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. Local Obnrrvatlmtu on Monday. Par. 'Iher. It. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..-..'.''- 5 71 Vwest. Cloudy. T 7 p. rn..lHJ.S7 7J W South. Clear. 0.00 .Maximum temperature, 7; minimum temperature, 5H. Following is a comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation for June 3: Tern. Pre. Normal 70 .15 Mtan T Departure 3 .13 Departure since June 1 1j .41 Departure since Jan. I ÖVJ 3.1'J C. F. K. WAPPF.NHANS. Local Forecast Official. YrlerIny' Trmpraturrn.

Station?. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. .Atlanta. Ga o 7 US IUsmarck. N. D 5J 7) C-' PafTalo. N. Y iS i,2 M Calgary. N. W. T 41 ."S 4S Coicago. Ill 50 ; 5s Cairo. Ill M M 7S Cheyenne. Wyo H r.2 .V, Cincinnati. 0 5S 74 71'oncordia. Kan M s l)avenpirt. la .'s M s-i Des Moines, la M Si Gilveston. Tex 71 'J 7H Helena. Mont 5 5Jrtksonvide. Fla tis K'ar.f.is City. Mo M Little Keek. Ark M s Martueite. Mleii 44 .".s h2 Memphis, Tc::n OS v. 7S Nashvl'.'.e, Tenn Ci v 7; N- rlans, 70 M ,i New York city 54 "2 t's North Platt". Neb 5 Tt. ; Oklahoma. O, T 5 SJ t.) Crr.ahn. Neb tj I'ittsburjr. Pa 'o 72 trApfelIe. N. W. T ii VS tt', leapt J City. 8. D 51 f,2 fi Salt Lake City V) M 7) Kt. Louis. Mo W S J Pt. Pa til. Minn r.i". 74 72 Springfield. III. 5 A 2 7S Sn.lr.grttJd. Mo M s: 7 Vlcksburg. Miss 2 b kl "U iiißÄtül D. C ti ti ti

ALLtlW AV V. AS HIT I! AHI AM) IIIS sirroirr not (;n;r.i:i)(ii:u.

MeIakin'M CnrvPN Als Puzzled In dlnuapoli Wheeling (ii'it the Ornud Itnpid I-'rnnc b Imc. Y oi terd ft 'h ItenultM nntl Attendance. Western Association. Columbus, f,; Indianapolis. Z C13 Dayton. 7; Loui vill . 5 2") Fort Wayne. Toledo. 1 00 Marion, tl; Grand Itapius, 7 5J National LeagueCincinnati, 5: Brooklyn, 4 .2.5oQ Hoston. 3; Chicago. 0 750 New York. S; St. Louis. 4 5.0 ) Pittsburg, 11; Philadelphia, l Z,m American League. Philadelphia. 2; Detroit. 1 3.1M Milwaukee, 4; lioston 2 1.LM0 Washington, 5: Chicago, 3. rTT. 2.1) Baltimore. 7; Cleveland. 2 1.2o0 Standing; of the Clubs. Western Association. Club?. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis .15 25 1 0 .714 Grand Kapids 30 -3 13 .50 Louisville 35 1! 16 .543 Toledo 3 17 1 .515 Dayton :i4 15 IS .471 Marlon 32 13 VJ .407 Fort Wayne :W 14 22 .ZsU Columbus ZÖ 10 25 .2S6 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. New York K 17 1 .t4 tünclnnati 31 IS 13 .581 Philadelphia 32 IS 11 .5C2 Pitt.'burg XI IS 15 .54a St. Louis 33 15 IS1 .455 Brooklyn 21 1 17 .431 Boston 27 12 15 .444 Chicago 35 12 23 .343 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago 3i 24 12 .K7 Washington 2S 17 11 .'7 Detroit T..35 20 15 .571 Baltimore 27 15 12 .551 Philadelphia 33 16 17 .4S5 Boston 2S 13 13 .461 Milwaukee 33 13' 20 .31)4 Cleveland 32 9 .2bl Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. O., June 3. Alloway was hit hard in the third inning, and this, with some ragged playing by the visitors, gave Columbus the second game of the series. The leaders were unable to connect safely with McMackin's curves, and their work in the field was not the sort that has come to be expected of them. Their four errors were all costly, being responsible for four of the runs scored by the home team. The other two were earned on triples by Griflln and McCalister and a double by Hale. The game was devoid of sensational features.! Niles was back at third for the locals, and played the best game in the held, while Grant, the new second baseman from South Bend, Ind., caught the fancy of the fans by his clever work. Intentional Interference by Alloway put McCalllster out of the game In the third Inning. McCalllster hit for three bases, and Hickey let the throw to third get away from him. McCal-li.-ter started homo and Alloway tried to block him off, and succeeding in straining McCalllster s back so that he had to retire In favor of Wilhelm, who made some sensational catches in the left field. Fox played the best fielding game for the visitors, accepting nine chance without an error. Guese and Kgan will be the opposing pitchers to-morrow. Score: Columbus. A.B. lt. IL O. A. K. Grlmn. s 5 110 2 0 Hale, rf 4 0 110 0 Niles, 3 4 10 16 0 Vanburen. cf 3 11 10 1 McCalllster. If 2 112 0 0 Wilhelm, If 3. 0 U 4 U 0 Grant. 2 4 1114 1 Mullaney, 1 3 1 2 11 1 1 Ztnram. c 4 0 0 3 0 0 McMackln, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 6 8 27 13 3 Indianapolls. A.B. lt. II. O. A. K. Hogriever. rf 3 0 0 0 0 1 Bey, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shannon, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Kelly. 1 4 0 1 12 0 0 Byers. c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Fox, 2 4 1 1 3 G 0 Flynn. s 3 10 12 0 Hickey, 3 4 0 12 12 Alloway, p 2 10 14 1 Heydon 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 27 13 4 Batted for Alloway In ninth Inning. Score by Innings: Columbus 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 45 Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 03 Two-base Hit Hale. Three-base Hits Griffin, McCalllster and Hickey. Sacrifice Hits Van Buren, Mullaney, Dyers. Stolen Bases Van Buren, Grant. First Base on Balls Off McMackln, 3; off Alloway, 2. Hit by Pitcher By Alloway, 2. First Base on Errors Columbus, 2. Loft on Bases Columbus, S); Indianapolis. 5. Struck Out By McMackln, 2; by Alloway, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire McLaughlin. Attendance 613. Grnntl Itnnldn In Und Shape. MARION, Ind., June 3. In a half-reorganized condition this afternoon Grand Kapids was unequal to the Marion team. Aubrey, shortstop, and Dammon, pitcher, who were released by Marion last week, were signed by the Grand Itapids management to-day. Score: It II K Marion 2 0 4 1 1 7 3 4 -22 23 2 Grand Itapids .0 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 7 16 6 Batteries Pfelster and Smink; Irwin and Fox. Attendance 50). Three Triples Didn't Save LonUvllle. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 3. Dayton beat Louisville to-day in a poorly-played game that was practically featureless. The locals starte! out with three triples in the ninth, but were unable to catch up. Attendance, 2tM. Score: It II K Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2-5 11 1 Dayton 1 0020300 1 7 S2 Batteries Wey hing and Zalusky; Dunham, Coggswcll and Blue. Umpire Latham. Pnrdce MrueU Out Nine. FOItT WAYNE, Ind., June 3,-Daniels held Toledo down to four hits and did not give a base on balls. Fort Wayne made lour hits in the first Inning, scoring three runs. Pardee pitched a goon game alter the iirst, striking out nine men. Score: It II lu Fort Wayne ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 2 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 1 Batteries Daniels and Lattimer; Pardee and Grafhus. Umpire Mullane. XATIO.XAL LH A CiL' 12. An nxcltlnfc Game Won hj Cincinnati from Brooklyn. CINCINNATI. June 3.-Both pitchers were hit hard to-day. The finish was exciting in the extreme. With one run needed to tie and two men out. an error, a base on bfills and a scratch hit tilled the bases and Keeler was up. He sent a fly to Crawford and the game was over. Score: It H K Cincinnati 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 -5 10 2 Brooklyn ü 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 14 12 1 Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Hughes and McGuire. Willis Allowed but Four lilts. CHICAGO. June 3. The locals got but four scattered hits off Willis to-day, only two men reaching third. Score: R 11 E Chicago 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-3 10 1 Batteries Hughes and Kling; Willis and Kittredge. I'hllllpiil Too Wily for l'h lln del ph In. PITTSBURG. June 3. Philadelphia we saved a shut-out by Delehanty's hit, followed by Flick's three-bagger. The visitor

For all Diseases of the Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels, Nerves and Skin. This generous offer must of course be limited, and will be given only to those who apply before June 15.

How to Get the Free Treatment Offer Ends June 15 The Famous New Treatment will be given tc every person who calls on Dr. Tomson, in the Stevenson building, before June 15. The doctor offers this full month's trial of hia New Treatment to prove that it docs cure these diseases. He generously invites you to call at his office and accept it free, and only asks as. a favor that you do not wait until the last few das of the offer, when the crowds may make it impossible to see all who call. Ample notice is herewith given, and none must complain who are turned away, if they wait until the last few days. The peopla should appreciate Dr. Tomson's generosity and call as soon as possible to accept the Free Treatment, and' thus help to avoid overcrowding the doctor's offices on the final days. LADIES you need not suffer from headache, backaches, pains, nervous weakness or hysteria. Dr. Tomson can cure you quickly and cheaply. Have you an Internal growth or tumor? Dr. Tomson can cure them forever by his method without operation. Mrs. A. C. Brooks, 770 West Michigan street: "I treated with doctors here and in Cincinnati for my nervousness and female trouble. I suffered every misery a woman could. The wonderful Klectro-Meu-kal treatment of the Dr. Tomson Medical Institute, in the Stevenson building, has given me back my health. My complexion Is clear and my step Is light. I feel ten years younger. Women, do not suffer. Go to the specialists of the Tomson Medical Institute, where they have all the new appliances for curing women without pain ot exposure." could do nothing with Philipp!, while the locals hit Duggleby and Townsend at will. Attendance, 3,0 .0. Score: R II E Pittsburg 1 1 3 1 0 5 0 0 -11 12 1 Philadelphia ..0 00001000163 Batteries Phillippl and O'Connor; Duggleby, Townsend and McFarland. Powell Halted Out of Ilox. ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The New York team at last solved Jack Powell, of St. Louis, ord batted him out of the box. He was replaced by Murphy, who had little success. The feature of the game was the batting of Vanhaltren, who made five hits. live times up. Phyle pitched in great form. Score: R II E St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 10 2 New York 1 0 3 U 1 0 0 1 2 J 13 U Hatteries-Powell, Murphy and Ryan; Phyle and Warner. AMERICAN LE.(;i E. Detroit's Only II mi Secured Of! Elberfeld' Three-IInse lilt. DETROIT. June 3. Singles by Powers and Plank, with Dolan's base on balls and Geler's high Hy to Holmes in the second Inning, this afternoon, brought In two runs and won the game for Philadelphia. Elberfeld' three-base hit in the seventh scored Detroit's only run. Score: it ii Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 1 3 Philadelphia ...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 2 Batteries Miller and Buelow; Plank and Powers. C.nve Mne llnnen on IIhIIm. CLEVELAND, June 3. Dowilng's wildness was responsible for the defeat of Cleveland to-day, he giving nine bases on balls as well as hitting two batters. He forced in a run In the third, and two singles did the rest with the bases full. Score: U H E Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 1 Baltimore 0 0400030 -7 61 Batteries Dowling and Wood; Dunn and Bresnehan. Pitfton In Hare Form. CHICAGO, June 3. Washington put up a great game and won handily. Patton was In rare form, allowing but four hits. Attendance, 2,100. Score: it ii i: Chicago 0 00000030 0-3 41 Washington .0 12000000 2-3 81 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Patten and Clarke. Three SInKlea Off Spark. MILWAUKEE, June 3.-Sparks pitched a masterly game to-day, allowing but three singles. The visitors would have been shut out, but In the ninth Inning errors by Friel, Connor and Anderson let in two runs. Score: R H E Milwaukee 0 0300001 4 63 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 3 5 Batteries Sparks and Connor; Lewis and Shreck. Southern Lensnf. At New Orleans RUE Chattanooga ..0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 1 7 12 S New Orleans ..0 0250123 --13 14 4 Batteries Freeland and Abbott; Dolan and Both. At Memphis R II E Nashville 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 7 3 Memphis U 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 8 7 1 Batteries Fisher and Corbett; Robb and Kalkhoff. At Shrcveport. La. R H E Shreveport ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 13 10 3 Solnu 0 U 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 0 Batteries Sample and McGuire; McAfee and Alexander. At Little Rock. Ark. R II E Birmingham ...2 0301001 07 10 0 Little Rock 0 00000000083 Batteries Wilhelm and Culver; Allemang and Lynch. 'Three- I" League. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 3. Terre Haute won from Evansvllle to-day in a loose game after it was won by Evansvllle. Crosby gave ten bases on balls. Score: R H E Terre Haute ..1 0203140 11 S 2 Evansvllle 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0- 8 11 2 Batteries Jarvls and Starnagle: Crosby, Bouldin and Roth. Umpire Cump. Attendance 300. At Rock Ifland Rock Island. 5; Davenport. 6. At Decatur Decatur. 4; Bloomington. 3. At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 3; Rockford, 1. (,ii: to wheelim;. Franchise of the Cirniu! Ilnpitl Team r;oc to the West Virginia City. Social to th Indianapclii Journal. MARION, Ind., June 4. After a conference lasting several hours and which did not adjourn until after 1 o'clock this morning. Wheeling. W. Va.. was vuted the Western Atiociatlon franchise recently given up by "Deacon" Ellis, of Grand Rapids. W, W. Erwla nd IL C IUcharda, cX

Catarrh Leading to Consumption Mark an X after your symptoms and send to Dr. Tomson. He will examine you free and give a full week's trial of the Famous Discovery. "Is your breath offensive?" "Do you cough night and morning?" "Do you cough to clear your throat?" "Have you a stubborn cold that hangs on?" "Have you pains in the back and side?" "Do you sleep with the mouth open?" , "Do your lungs pain you?" "Is there consumption in the family?" "Is your throat sore and lnllamed'.''' "Does the head ache?" "Appetite bad?" , "Are you losing flesh?" "Are you pale and thin?" "Do you feel yon are growing weaker?" "Do you have night sweats?" "Do you have fever afternoons?" "Do you spit up blood?" A. HOLMAN, Insurance Alan, with Mutual Life, offices 20 and 21 Fletcher's Bank building "People with catarrhal and lung troubles should take Dr. Tomson's new treatment. 1 speak from experience." Your Skin Have You Pimples or Blotches? Have you any itching or burning skin disease? Is your blood bad? All sufferers from Eczema. Salt Itheum, Blackheads, Wrinkles. Baldness. Early Grayness, Crooked Noses, Lop Ears. Harelips or any deformity should go to Dr. Tomson. You can be cured.

DR. TOMSON MEDICAL

Permanently Located-. STEVENSON BUILDING Rooms 306-7-8, Indianapol Hours Daily 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Working people will find time to call Wednesday and Saturday evenings when offices are open till 9. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

Wheeling, were present at the meeting. The Wheeling club, which now has eleven players, will play against the Marion team this afternoon. W. D. White, the old-time Louisville shortstop, was elected manager of the new club, and will arrive to-morrow to take charge of the team. Aotre Dame Defeated by Wisconsin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 3.-Notre Dame lost to-day to Wisconsin. Notre Dame presented a patched-up team. Fleet. Bergan and Walsh being out of the game. Score: R II K Wisconsin 2 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 011 10 2 Notre Dame.,.0 00100030479 Batteries Matthews and Tierce; Iliggins and O'Neil. I'layeil nit 1 iiintereMinic Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JAMKSTOWX, Ind., June 3. Jamestown defeated Danville to-day on the local diamond in an uninteresting game. Score, 21 to V. Batteries Steele and Johns; Craig, l'aust and Means. Baseball Notes. Columbus won its tirst game from Indianapolis yesterday. The Grand Rapids aggregation played a very loose game yesterday. Louisville is having trouble with Dayton and the old Soldiers are taking the Colonels down tho line. Indianapolis returns home Thursday to meet Fort Wayne four games. Friday will be ladies' day this week. The Brazil High School team was defeated at Greencastle yesteröny afternoon by the Greencastle city team, core, 7 to 5. The Young Englewoods defeated the Yountf Washington Streets yesterday by a score of 19 to 16. Batteries Miller and Hartley; Green and Roberts. Angus Gnnt, one of the fastest second basemen in the country and for four years captain of the South Bend Greens, went yesterday to Columbus. O.. to join the Western Association team of that city. The Nationals challenge any team in the city, the Indianapolis Clippers, Southern Stars and Eastern preferred. Manager Hignight can be reached by new 'phone. No. 1S26. He would also like to hear from the Originals. Greensfork, Wayne county, has organized a strong Independent bill c!ud, and will open the season June .). Several games have been scheduled. Chatle-i Howard, late of the Kentucky Unive.sitv '.earn, and Edward Gunckel. who made phenomenal record in 1K0, have been signed m pitchers. GENEKAL SPORTING HEWS. In r. pigeon shooting match. In England, for $30 a side, fifty birds each, yesterday. Ban well West. Supermare, beat Ellis, of New York, with 3'i kills out of 44. The American gave up the match, having only killed 2S birds out of 43 shot at. Two turf incidents out of the ordinary occurred yesterday. They were the purchase of His Eminence, the Kentucky Derby winner, by Clarence Mac-key, for JlS.ooo, and the retirement cf Senator Tim Sullivan as an owner. The senator sold his race horses Hesper and Colonel Padden to Frank Far-rt-ll. The Canada's cup defender, which was built by a syndicate of Detroit yacht club owners, was launched yesterday and christened Detroit. The Detroit is a centerloard craft of the "skimming dish" type; length over all. 47 feet 6 inches; length water line. 26 feet; draught, 14 inches; kallast, one ton. Neva Simmons, one of the trotters engaged in the Hiram Z. Woodruff stakes, of the Brighton Beach meeting, has been entered in races worth SSl.ortn, to be trotted letween the opening of the Grand Circuit nt Detroit in July and the end of the campaign at Memphis in October. This is probably more money than any harness hore ever trotted for in one season. Glistening with white paint from stem to stern, and v. Ith all her Hags Hying, the sttanr Tashmoo. of the White Star line, Uft Detroit yesterday morning for Cleveland, which Is the starting point for the Tashmoo-Clty of Erie 100-mile race to-day. "Everything Is In perfect order." said Manager C. F Bielman, of the White Star line, just before the boat pulled out, " and we are going down to win the race. That is all the statement I care to make on the result of the race. Wagers to the extent of many thousands of dollars have been made on the result of the contest. The Tashmoo made the run of 10$ miles to Cleveland in about six hours without special effort. Man nml Woman Take Poison. LINCOLN. Neb., June 4. J. Albert Brink, city solicitor for a wholesale? grocery house, a leading society young man. and a Mrs. Walker, of whom little is knowr., took poison at Brink's rcom. at the Lindell Hotel, in an effort to commit suicide. When found at 1 o'clock this morning the woman was dead. Brink has a lighting chance for life. McLuurin's Fume Secure. Baltimore Herald. Successful or defeated. Mr. McLaurtn will be remembered as a leader n the polltics of the new industrial South when Tillman's notoriety as a political huckster, a demagogue and a tlme-servtr shall have been forgotten. Too Dad. Washington Post. The Supreme Court has forfeited the respect of the New York Evening Pest. It has also Incurred, the displeasure of Mr. YVanamaker'i newspaper.

Kidneys ilace you pain in the back? Are you dizzy at times? Do you have spots before your eyes? Are your eyes puffed in the morning. Is your appetite poor? Is vour skin a waxv color? Does your head ache? Do you have that tired feeling? Have you zuy pimples? Mark an X after your symptoms and bring them to Dr. Tomson, in the Stevenson Building, and you will be examined free. If you live at a distance write. Varicose Veins On the legs or any part of body cured in one hour to three days. No detention from business. No cutting. No pain. No pay unless cured. Consultation with me is free. PROMISING COLT RUINED GARRY 1IERUMA riSIICI) SO HARD HE BLED BADLY. Candidate for the Ch!cng;o DerJy, Which Probnbly Han Seen HI liest Hnciiiff Days. CHICAGO. June 3. There was a oouble sensation In the Premier stakes at HawIhorne to-day. Garry Herrmann, the great Derby colt, pulled up absolutely laat, bleeding badly, and has probably seen his best days as a race horse. Herrman bled slightly after a short workout last Friday, but it was attributed to a slight cold, and little fear was felt that he would become a bleeder. To-day, in his first race since that time, he was making a tine spurt on the back stretch and overhauling the leader. Operator, in the stake, when Wakefield saw that his mount was bleeding severely and pulled the colt up. This was not the only sensation that came out of tho race. The judges misplaced the third horse. Sllverdale came along In the stretch and won handily by a length from Operator. Th-5 letter was half a length In front of Omdurman, who was only a head In front of Robert Waddell. Eight lengths behind Robert Waddell came Edith O.., but the judges posted Edith's Q.'s number third Instead of Omdurman's. The owners of all three horses Omdurman, Robert Waddell and Kriith Q. went into the stand and told the Judges of their mistake, but the latter refuted to change their decision. There was, of course, intense dissatisfaction among Oindurman's backers, the colt having been well played to show. Aside from this feature the sensation of the day was the leaving of Espionage at the post in the last race. Winners in order: The Rush. 14 to 5; Andes. 7 to 2; Alice. 7 to 1; Silverdale. even; Stap Chamber, 8 to 5; Laureate, 4 lo 1. Criterion Stakes Won by Grail. NEW YORK, June 3.-Good weather, spirited racing and a fast track all tended to provide a good day's sport at Gravesend to-day. Between live and six thousand people were on hand to enjoy It. The Criterion stakes, of $2,000, for two-year-old til lies, was the only fixture, and it resulted in a big upset. Blue Girl was an odds-on favorite, at 3 to 5. in the four-horse field, with Hanover Queen a strong second choice. They raced in close company for half a mile, with Grail and Chirrup trailing three lengths back. In the stretch Grail closed with a rush under Landry's vigorous ride and got uo in the last few Jumps, beating Blue Girl a head on the post. Hanover Queen was third, four lengths away. Winners in order: Cephalagia, 5 to 1; Neither One, 12 to 1; Gold Spinner. 3 to 2; Grail, 10 to 1; Dr. Barlow, 2 to 1; Godfrey, 5 to 1. Four Favorites Won. ST. LOUIS, June 3. From a spectacular standpoint the only race worthy of mention to-day was the second, in which Has Gift, Jim Stanlan and King Ford fought a terriiie duel through the stretch, finishing noses apart and all out, in the order named. Four favorites, one second choice and one long shot won. Track fast. Winners in order: Vedas, 6 to 1; Has Gift, 15 to 1; Prince of Delight. 3 to 1; Duelist. 6 to 5; Amelia Strathmore, 7 to 10; Tea Gown, 11 to 3. Bettln Hin Lost Heavily. CINCINNATI, June 3. The track at Newport to-diy was in perfect condition and the events were run off in fast time. The betting ring lost heavily on the victory of Baronet, in the opening race, for maiden three-year-olds It is said the horse was played heavily in the poolrooms also. Winners in order: Baronet, 5 to 2; Erema, 2 to 1; Ben Hullum. 11 to 5; Flop, 5 to 1; Young Henry, 6 to 1; Quaver, 2 to 1. Won by a Nose. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Favorites or short priced horses won most of the races at Oakland to-day. In the third event Alexander on Vasallo outfinlshed Bergen on liuachuca and won by a nose. Winners in order: Hilarity, Prejudice, Vassailo, Katie Walcott. Homage. Cromwell. C. i. Usher's Proposed Trip. Carl G. Fisher, of this city, who Is an expert operator of motor vehicles, announced yesterday that he contemplates a trip across the continent in a motor wagon. Fisher says he will start from New York in about a month if a firm to which he telegraphed yesterday can build a special machine for him by July 1. He will go over the same route planned by Alexander Winton, of Cleveland, who started from the Pacific coast a short time ago and was Etranded In the Nevada desert and had to abandon the plan. FlBher believes that by starting from New York he will cover most of the distance before encountering serious obstacles, and wlU b better prepared tor

tomach Treatment Free for One Full Month to All who Apply Before June 15. "Is there nausea?" "Is there vomiting?" "Are you costive?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrash?" "Are you light-headed?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headaches T "Dj you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is yo jr throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "If you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "Is there constant sensation In the stomach?" "Feel as if you had lead in the stomach?" "When stomach is empty, feel faint?" "Belch up material that burns throat?" "If the stomach is full, do you feel oppressed?" "Do you have s'nse of heat in the bowels?" rlis uer It is Your Duty If you have a child or a friend who has fits bring him to Dr. Thomson. He has a cure for this sad affliction, and can prove it to anyone who will call at his office. If you have fits yourself, you owe It to your family and friends to get cured. Dr. Thomson can and will cure you at a reasonable price. INSTITUTE IS the mountains and deserts. In crossing the latter he expects to ride along the railroad tracks. He wants a machine of about 1.C0O pounds weight, with tires at least six inches in diameter. He believes the trip should be made In two months. DENOUNCES THE COURT. Senator Cnrnmrk Thinks the Supreme Tribunnl In a "Decayed Spot." MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 3. The Commercial-Appeal to-morrow will publish an interview with United States Senator K. W. Carmack with regard to the recent decisions by the Supreme Court. Senator Carmack declared the court guilty of "sophistry and intellectual juggling," and continued: "Nobody, even of those who were most confident In their opinion that thi l government is limited in iu taxing power by the Constitution in the Territories as well as In the States, had had any doubt that the Supreme Court would decide otherwise. The decision emphasizes anew the fact that the Supreme Court is a decayed fcpot In our Constitution. In the income tax decision the Supreme Court stripped the government of important powers which U had possession for more than one hundred years. These decisions clothe it with i)Owers which, for more than 100 years iave been denied it. Both decisions almost justify one in believing that the court, which was once regarded as the mainstay of the Constitution, has become a revolutionary tribunal, engaged in a work of destruction." STRIKES OF MACHINISTS PnESIDEXT CVCON.ELL'S ADDRESS TO T1IK ASSOCIATION. Review of What Uns Been Accomplished During: His Term of Office -General Labor IVevvs. TORONTO. Ont., June 3. The annual convention of the International Association of Machinists opened here to-day. Abont 200 delegates were present. In his annual address President O'Counell showed that during the past two years 179 charters were issued, with a membership of 7,44. During his term the executive committee had approved sixty-six strikes, involving 9,630 machinists, of which forty-one were won, ten settled on compromise and ten lost. The locals engaged in 216 strikes, involving 12.192 men. Two hundred lodges reported having settled 739 grievances without a strike. Increased rate for over time was obtained in 763 shops. The president asked that the law be changed o as to compel local unions before striking to obtain the consent of the grand lodge. lie said: "I am firmly convinced that our nine-hour movement will result in reducing the hours of labor of 130.000 machinists." A number of changes in loan system, insurance, sick benefits and constitution In general are recommended. A report that President t) Connell had said the action of the machinists of the New York Central in Buffalo, who struck on Saturday, was precipitate and contrary to the constitution of the order, was referred to Mr. O Connell to-day, but he declined to say anything until he had Interviewed the Buffalo delegation. The matter will come before the convention, but in any event it is expected the association cannot approve of the strike, as it had not been sanctioned by three-fourths of all machinists on the Central's system, as provided for lr the constitution. No Settlement nt Chicago. CHICAGO. June 3. There will be no settlement of the machinists' strike in Chlcego until after June 11. This was the decision of the local manufacturers this afternoon, when the members of the Chicago Association of Machinery Manufacturers pledged allegiance to the National Metal Trades Association and agreed not to enter Into negotiations with any of their employes until after the great gathering of employers In New York city, on June 11. W hile the manufacturers wore discussing their future action, the machinists were not idle, a number of machinists leaving the three plants of the Crane Company to Join the strikers. Statements differ as to the number of men who left the crane plant. Assistant Business Agent Ireland, of the machinists, insisted that nearly 175 men quit work, while Secretary J. B. Murphy, for the company, said that not more than sixteen or seventeen men quit. Besides the men In the Crane plants, eighty workmen struck In three other place, while agreements, according to Mr. Ireland, of the machinists, were signed with five firms, whose names will be given out later. Labor and Strike Notes. The Betts Mills Company and the Standard Machine Company, at Wilmington, Del., employing sevtnty-five men, have granted

rf ti

TO MEN Not Sick, Yet Hardly Able to Work Every Day, Who Are Afflicted.

There is a pain across the small of your back; blue rings under your eyes; specks before your eyes; your sleep docs not rest you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor; you are losing flesh, hollow-eyed; whites of your eyes are yellow; hair falling out, and has a dry. lifeless, dead appearance; you are fearful, always expecting the worst to happen; very nervous, you have bad dreams; startled in your sleep, and awake out of a dream very much frightened; stinging pain In th breast; no appetite; hate society. Do you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not Improve of its own accord, but instead you will gradually get worse, and eventually end in nervous debility, insanity and death. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured it is because you never took treatment from Dr. Tomson. Dr. Tomson't treatment is new; It Is different from the old treatment taught thirty years ago. Dr. Tomson never falls. He can cure with hit new electro-medical treatment, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLES3 CURED. References: Best banks and business men In the city. Call or Call on Dr. Tomson. In the Stevenson, Building, for the lirst examination, if possible, but if you can not call, sit down in confidence and write a private letter to Dr. Tomson. telling all about your Fickness, as well as you can. Just how you feel, and you will receive an answer from Dr. Tomson. KnightS Jillson.Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers, WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Weil Materials. Indianapolis, Ind. Too Good for the Price. "Pride of Maryland" $1.00 A 10-year old Rye Whisky Montlccllo Distilling Co., Distillers, Baltimore, Md. J. T. Power &. Son, Distributers for State of Indiana. 44 North Pcntmylvntilo Street. Ilotb Thonm 30. the nine-hour day with ten hours pay to th striking machinists. The men returned to work yesterday. All the machinists on the Pere Marquett Railroad system went on strike yesterday for a nine-hour day with ten hours' pay. Vice President eiannon. of the Southern Railway, says that, so lar as th road is concerned, the strike Incident is closed. Hj rcluseH to say how many of the machinists have returned to work. In accordance with the plan announced several days ago about machinists struck yesterday at the Newport New (Vit.) shipyard. All other departments of the yard remain unaffected. The National Tutw Company of th United States Steel Corporation, yesterday voluntarily advanced the wages of all th workers in the Youngstown plant, averaging 17l,2 cents per day. The increase affects iJij men and goes into ef.'ect at once. KIghteen hundred of the tnon who have been on strike at Hartford. Conn., returned to work in kIx machine shops yesterday, the companies having granted th-ir demands for a nine-hour day with ten hours pay, while agreeing to recognize local fhop committees, but not the union committees. About 7w machinists from other shops are still out. The Western Federation of Miners in session at Denver yesterday unanimously indorsed the resolution adopted last weelc by the Western Iibor Fnion In favor of a taw labor party. The resolution committee's report, which was adopted, advises th members of the fediation to refrain from doing voluntary military duly, and favors oirect legislation. lxp;::sion is denounced and an income tax favored. CUP DEFENDER OUT AGAIN. Yacht Constitution Ghrii Another Trial In the Bay. N 1-3 W PORT. R. L. June 3. The pynilcate's America's cup defender Constitution was given a trial spin to-day. From her moorings she headed for Beaver Tail and thence over toward the Narragansett Pier shore, and. coming about, put out to sea in the vicinity of the lisrhlrhip. For som time, out where the wind uas freshet t. and with plenty of sea room, the se nt w.i t ent hither and thither. cloLe-liaul d ::r e n lonij reaches. Then she was put av.out. and. coming before the wind, swept into the bay. making a splendid ix-ctacie for a racing yacht. The Independence TnU.es n Spin. BOSTON, June 3. Another intended cup defender, the pride and hope of Yankeeland, th Independence, was given an airing, nothing more than a J-Tnirg. to stretch sails and rigging, in Massachusetts Bay to-day. and fiom whit little Mctual sailing was done the Crowni.ishl.il yacht certainly showed herself to le very spoe.lv, particularly with started sheets. The Independence was in the wind for Jut to hours, and with her three lower ii!s sh skipped about very lively. She answered her balanced rudder quickly, anl, in fact, acted most satisfactorily to her master. Captain Haff; her designer, U. B. Crownbishield. and finally her owner. Thema W. Lawson. w ho watched btr every tnova froza his steam yacht.

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