Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1001.

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n.ss i'OTTi.s: in-ownitv scle. C!:r.rKC Mnde nt Iii- ( nift rmpc yiitli Manufacturer. ATLANTIC N. J.. J-ly 2..-T!.e wj'rrn-.! .: i.f th Nat."t 1 Gr Gl a -B-.'a-M.ir.i:r.if t:r i : ' ...-:. st: :i and tl Gr e n i c;r.tir. ..: - Ii ):; i::.iv. r:.' I r.in to-day : ;Ti ; . t r.it!'..i of ru! .-. and re-gu-!.;ti'-:-s fo. th pi .rr.rT: f ta-t-riev luring th" comi'::r y.-.;r. AI ? 'n.'fact ur-: s and m :i are Ii-, id- d r,r: ; . r. i I i in ; ' r t. r. t ru! s. ;?rip ;;:t m 1 1 .t- ;irv..:.i f v.'.n;' I Ivr t -f.'-e- :i rro.-t fa te.ri blowers h:i recc-ived -very two v. arr.o.sr.t n f r a ''!: arnd ! rig p i i X .it thrui "f th? month. In s-.:;. . r- :- have all '..! t. ir c:;tra ; y t ) rem i;a In the hand1 of eml-y r- ur.ti' th-- orl -r tin T'-(l.ty hlov.crs u -1 t 1 for !-' xaent of the full ar..'.'int f raniians every two .vc ks. Th-;." claim tin- manr.fai t irers have th'.' u.-- of their mur.t y without paying int-rst. The w.'.ge question occur. ;ed the attention o the riif r ri'"- .larincr th- entire-nfte-rnoon s".don a;l wis finally eb-eib-d In favor of the mari.:ta'-u:re rs. Th- xi.tin s-ystem of jrjyn. et ot ....-, s will na b changeel. Pr sld-nt i laye of th Glass Blowers' Union, w is strong a L ocate- of a n:v: syst tu. "lis argume-nt b-ing that it the rot n were- iaiJ i:i fail s. ;a i-moiithly they could iiivt th.ir ir'la earnings to better adva::,.! than by aving thir jr.eney in th" hai.da of the employers. The manuf,ift:.r' rs' e-.mmitte- w r not willing to grant th' eb-m iv! of th- blowe i.s and th latter finally agreed to make r.o lurther r ff ort to alter the wage sy.-teiu at this tlm. It has n d.i ! !ol that although tlirleict;at'S fr;m tli portion of tin l'iint tlas Vork-rs' A.-."oe.it!oii which ror.tly Joinul th- 'Jr ri (JIass J it 1 1 l51ow rs' I'nlon, rn.'.y .-it in th r u f- r t:c th y ar- not entitle to vote on any iu stion that may arise. Ilnril FiKlit nt San I'raii-Uci. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. There were few changes in the local labor situation ami no serious disturbance occurred today. The employers say there is nothing In siKht but a hard battle. Two of the bis steamship companks assert that they are Kettln nonunion men to till the places of some of the strikers and believe they can, within a short time, secure all the mep they need. A:i intimation was made that the steamship companies would, if necessary, brine men to San Franci.-co from other points in the Fnited States. Arriving ; vessels to-day were d-serted by tm ir crews who Immediately went to headquarters of the Sailors Fnion. Several foreign vessels are being loaded by their own crews. The drivers for the Pacific Transfer Company were called out to-day. This will have a serious effect on the handling of baggage. The sand teamsters were also ordered out. This new -eievelopment may put a stop to building operations throughout the city. (ienernl Labor !eT. Fifty n-w men went to work yesterday In the, Chesapeake At Ohio car shops at Huntington. V. Va.. and as many more will be ready for duty this morning. These men take the places of the strikers who eult work on Tuesday. Secretary Harry Farter, of the International 'Longshoremen's Fnion, has ordered a strike t affect the boats of the Anchor lin in all lake ports. The Anchor lno refused to e-onceIe to demands madt lv the 'longshoremen at their convention in Toledo. The three hundred machinists at Watntown, N. V., who have ben on a strike for rleven weeks have d : elded to continue the struggle. This deeision was readied alter a. four days' session of the union. S-. ral conference's were held with the manufacturers. Work n the t;v naval branch e-f the ! Young Men's Christian Association being erected at Ihooklyn by Miss Helen Gould, at a ost of $HV.''0. as a memorial to her parents has l-en 1 laved by a fight beiwten the Am a!;:aniated Society of l'lurnhrs ami Cas I'lt'ers of New York and the I'lurnbTs' Fnion of Frooklyn. A Slavish wofl;man who returned to work at Mingo Junction, O., was captured by the striking Slavs at midnight Tuesday and frightfully beaten and was about to be handed when rescued by the edlieers. .The striding Slavs are- arming themselves for a conflict with the Italians who took their places. Much racial feeling had been engendered because five cdored men have been sworn in as special officers. A strike of thirty men, members of the Amalgamated Association, e mploved at the Twenty-ninth-street mill of the-" Carnegie Steel Company, Tuesday night, because e)f the lischarge f one man, Patrick Frey, a rougher, was settletl to-day by the reinstatement of Frey, and the strikers rturned to work. Frey had been active in organizing the men in the mill, and when the officials discovered Frey's work he was ötscharged. It is the purpie of the American Steel Casting Comnanv. at Sharon. Pa., one )f the largest producers of eastings In the ountry, to brak the strike at Its works in that city by Importing nonunion workers to fill the places of the striking rnolders, cl ippers and cranemen. Two more carloads of men were brought In yesterday from Philadelphia. The.ro were abeut fifty new arrivals;, making a total of two hundxed who have been Irrporte! to elate. The restraining order of the Mercer court prevents the strikers from molesting tho new men. VISITORS AT CANTON. Kentucklnnn AYorrylnsr tlie Prciildeut A G. A. It. Invitation. CANTON. O., July HI. Congressman Irwin, of the Louisville, Ky., district, and Charles E. Sapp. collector of internal revenue for the northern district of Kentucky, were among President McKlnlcy's callers to-day. The visit was in connection with the reappointment of Mr. Sapp to his present potion, against which there Is some opposition. They had b..vn In Cleveland to see Senator Ilanna and arranged their return trip so as to allow a stopover In Canton, lloth said they felt encouraged to "believe that all troubles in Kentucky would te amicably settled and that ihre would r-.e no chancre In the collectorshlp. Doth paid, however, that they did not mean to lie umh-rstood that the- President had promised the place. "Th" President has not yet decide-.l the epiestion."- said Congressman Irw in. There were a number of other callers at .the McKinley home Wednesday, some to pay th ir r-sp c;s ami eth rs em pe rsonal missions. Among them was Mr. WaUott, or New Orhaus, president ef the Cotton Exchange. G. n. G. A. Garrttson. Mr. Hitehie. Mr. Matthew and Mr. Dotv. of Cleve land, u e r- lu re- to Invite the President to attend the G. A. K. encanipnn tit In that eity in SeptemKr. Th.ey v r- t.l.l that the I're.ddent hopes to att nd th-- in itnpine tit. He may arrnue to i:o to Fuff ilo for "President's day" n the" same trip. The invitation, w hich is han.'-ona'ly '. arave-d e n Iarchmrnt. reads as follows: "On behalf Of the- e itv eT '1. veland and th e!eaarttn. nt of Ohio, the honor 'f vour pr-s r.e Is re-fiu-stel at the thirty-fifth National Entnmpmtnt of the Grand Armv tf the Uepublie. Sept. '. to It. Ij'l." Capt. II S. Wi!-ori. Fnit. d States marshal for th elistriet of Porto Ilico.' and Col. John Lin. o!t '!".o. i".irt rni t; t. r g narai fir the 1 K partm. nt of l'rt Hi-.. b.:h heme em leave e f abset-.--. all.! to j .y their respnts to the i're si.i. a.t. 1I0VEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YOHK. July ::i.-Arr;v a: F.arbroa. from Fi :":. Siill: M.!-.:;. u, for Glasgow; Te'utonie-. for Liverpool; S.'t;thWark. for Anteri. I.IVi:i:r)()I.. .Tu;- ni. Arrived: Xoord1 and. fr.-'Ti Philad Iphia; O ::U from New York. S .i'. d: Wa. d and. !.r Phil ttit !;d.l t. Soi'TIIAMITOX, July Kiy erin Mr: Th. r. s i. f r N a York a Ch.Tt-.urg. NAPI.KS. July n. -Arriv.-:: Trav.-. from New Y. rk. for G na. r.. e. , P.fJTTEi: M. Jn!v 31.- Arriv. d: M;:asA .m. fr. vi N w . : k. GLA.-GOW. July 31. Arrived : Ftirn.---i i fro.ii N vv York. " ' LONFOX .felly ;;i.-.Mi d: Mardtan from . w .rk. Waller Siili'.er, Golfer. l)rM ne-el. CLEVELAND. . .l-,:v - vv - .. de r. ..n of Mart'a Sn. !. r. the .. il-kr: -wn Standard .'. 'a. f-i !: a i- ! . j. -., ... ,. ,,, , to-day la a p-cio a !; ;ro;;i.,; ,,' Euch I Go'.f ei-,:, j,. v..-; I..VU,. jvaj-i ! Of a'- Ii.i.-rs at t.". oj-.ks ,!(!-,.. th - i H r .' r the p ii-l a n I tla n e r s o . r on a narrow f wit I ri 1-. It is s y,,!i;.K sV.lder ai h.!.-i fe-dlng w hil- r .-!:: the p.r d aad f. il inio the waitr. which js from six to Lea I..t d'-cp.

iBÖIWAVEiSayLLED

INDIAN IOI. I S M)V IAJOYIXi COMl it l v it i.i : u i: vTin:it. Mn I in ti it 'I fin pfrn t :i rt Yt'tertlny WtiH Oily v;, While the 3liiiimuiu Wim i:Jshtten Decreei loner. NO PROSPECT FOE RAIN SOON l Aiit vi:Tin:it io-nv ami faik AND V'AJt'li:it 'lü-MllltüOW. .rlriinl'un I'kIiik Ifrtar t?i Shoot I'myrrti iiit .lupller lliivlu Viftirpv of M tui lie;. Yesterday, for the first time in several we ks, th- mercury in the government thermometers falle:! to reach decrees in thi.s tity. and in fact at no tirre came within 4 degrees of that mark, which has been e er..-ide re d comparatively cool. It was really a comfortable- da, and it was approelated. It probably will be warmer to-lay. The hourly readings of the thermometer, which show how cool It was, follow: 7 a. m f-S 2 p. m S S a. rn 11 Up. la '. a. m 77 4 p. m s3 l'J a. m S) 5 p. m M 11a. m SJ ; p. in fc3 12 noon s; 7 p. ni SO 1 p m S5 8 p. m 7S The prospects fr rain here; are not more favorable than yesterday. No rain of conseejuence fell in the Slate yesterday, but thunderstorms visiteel Monroe and Sullivan counties Tuesday night. Flora reports that the drought in that portion of Carroll county remains unbiokcn. not a drop of rain having fallen since the late hot spell began. KIM.FI) IIY I,I(iUTMX(i. Monroe County IJrothcri Struck Wbilc Inder a Tree Itarn Iluriietl. Fi eclal to the; In.llanai oils Journal. IILOOMINGTON, Ind.. July 31. During a thundeistorm late yesterday afternoon George and Joseph Prather. brothers, living near Stinesville, Monroe county, were kille.l by lightning. They had been building fence, ami when the rain came up ran under a small walnut tree for shelter. Lightning struck the tree and both men were killed. The large barn e-f Willis Kakln. a leading farmer, was struck by lightning last night and burneel. l,oss. fl.v nn barn and Jl.otM en grain and farming implements. Insurance in Continental, J'it-U Xnrrnw llnrapr from Cremation. Special to the Indiar.aroli.s Journal. SL'LLIVAN. Ind.. July 31. During a storm yesterday lightning struck the barn of Ed Horst, near Pleasantville. Sullivan county, destroying the barn and Its contents, killing one horse and knocking five rren senseless, one of whom reoove-x'td In time to elrag the other four prostrate men fiom the burning building. THY IN TO MAKE HAIN. .NelrraMkaiiM II:niltnrliiiK tlie Ile-nv-piis, with 3Iortart4. LINCOLN, Neb., July 31. Four miles northeast of the city to-night twenty-four mortars?, posted on a twenty-acre tract, are J being flreel at minute Intervals in the hope that the result will be a downfall cf rain. W. F. Wright, former deputy state feed commissioner, is the promoter and manager of the enterprise. Mr. Wright is the originator of the "special vibration" theory of ralnmaklng, and for several years has unsuccessfully espoused a legislative appropriation to put his theory into practice. Mr. Wright says he will continue the bombardment until rain conies er he nas e.hauseil his supply of several thousand pounds of gunpowder. The sky to-night is clear. Severe IlaliiNtorm tu tlie Faxt. NEW YORK. July 31. One of the se verest rainstorms of the season burst over this city and vicinity this morning. It j lasted about an hour, during which time the rainfall was fifteen-one hundredths of an Inch and the wind reached a maximum velocity of sixty-six miles an hour. Telegraphic service was bally damaged. At Newark, N. J.. the wind blew with terrific force, unroofing a number of houses, demolishing chimneys, leveling trees and kneicking over fences. Ha!n fell in torre-nts and in a short time many cellars were flooded. In some cases the water reached the tirst floors i( harases and store;;, doing considerable damage and driving the eccu- j pants to the upper floors. None was injured so far as known. Tornado ami llaiantorm. TOPEKA, Kan., July 31. A tornado swept over Kilmer, ten miles cast of Topeka, anel eliil much damage last night. Se-veral buildings were unroofed. Orcharus and crops suffered. People in the- path of the storm fll to their cellars and caves anl escaped injury.. After the wind, two anel one-half inches of rain fell. Heat Wave lleturn to KniiKn. TOPEKA, Kan.. July 31. Hot weather has again returned to Kansas, but it is r.cthihK like that before the breaking of the eiroitght. The temperatures reached" as high as lo.) ia the afternoon and some prostrations are reported on account of the hinu'.dity. In v mveii th there was e;;l. atlt f're.m the he tt. Hain fell l ist n!;ht i-i numerous Ii ..this and e onttn n. 1 ui.i'l early this in.r:iii:.' . A? far ; s .Ti he as. ei taind tei-night tla ie is v. t a e ot'uty in the wst rn and evntral parts ol the Sine that ha.-i n-.t he-eu visit. 1 by tain hin.the past w k. ami as a lei-'.'Jt things lock much, mote- t'avoi abl- for the latnie-ts and stekm-n. Estimate-.- of th" y'a I 1 of corn h .- ineie d until a h.!: ci.p is not regarded as loo iar D loan. July llcnt lli-i-onl Ilroken. CHICAGO. July 31. -The W.atl;er Pttreau report ls-i:el to-ity shows that the rae.nth -( July broke- all i tevious July heat reconls by two el uree-s. tlie tempe r. tture- ave raging 77 degre es ih Cine ago. All hot We-a'ther marks for this vi.initv w re broken twice, th-.- maximum being lerj 1. -r es. hot i: tiieh ynmv. EtTK" i a Com tu Ihm ion Ilouete Turned Intet Spriiiir; Clileken. CHICAGO. July ..l.-Th He.'ord-IIcrald says: "Old Sol ::i.l his son. ii r.rr.il l!i:n:iIify, h.ave plaved seme epuee r pranks if late, but thev outelid the ms he s wr.eii they want into the incubate r bns'.n.-ss the othe r day. j As a ccnse 'i'.: :'. si me rr-pa.cious egg buy. r down In Illinois 1 e.ut r.b.rat thirty eloz.n e.sg- and a e'hieago eonui Ission firm is ahead just nin-ty-e ne ch'ckens, which in eoaise of ti!e- will turn ut to be tlrstcluss It. üer-8 ut tre re p-r pound tha:i they wer- -.North per .1 7e n iu the in. mature state la which tlvv ft tha-ir Il'.ii.ois hc:n. To be spe citic, Margraf v: Sute r. c.;n.ri:issi.'ii in r hants, 1. endl'cg eg., and j.oultry at 1. Fuitoti Market. ree-ifd f:o;n one- ed tin !r burs at Oilir.'. 111 . Saturday nivjlit vera! e. as s of -lt:;. Thy arnve-.l late Situreiay u'.li rniK'i; aad uia n.ol '; ue-d. Wlun th e oumih sion house' w;ts opera I .Jn.!ay r.-'Tidng t!i- 1 rl: wj. s .-;:v. t-d I y a e iiorus of "!' e,. pee -ep. p. p. p. p." He itd.l .ii li'.s e 'sa:. ! st.u-l a'-oi i hi. l. Anth r eharvs of wails .lire-. K 1 his atfentiau t the e-i-es tha. hao e-:.i' m SitaröaV. i.'e II I - t tl.e '..p e.tu- ff ll an.l star.al into the face ot a Huffy chick, th.it. more. a! -..iurars or mor. imu- than tn ,thrs. had pat its ha-a I ..at h.ough t heFlats esf the case to Investigate matte;:--Then the clerk of.tr.ed the Sjtunlay cen.iguu'ariit and found iiinctj-wi.ee live young

hkk?. pevoral moro IfiJ ones :ml several J th:t v( r j v : y much ps. 'lu re

tn'-re 'ZulA !:n l -n thirty uuzen goou frevh lii'A. 'The theory of Mr. Margraf is that the et,tvs were tak. n t.p ty the huyer in hi trip a;ui that th r:j' a i of tii.t at! man or the availce of :u- farm; r 1 1 to th; J iotin of t MrirJ L n's IK .-1 ; thai th;' OKK; alrrnlv o;irlv nuit iirnl. vf re lKatlv t.r.-1-he. I..;. y tiie ?v. fl'.iri:'5T the tii; to Cliicatro. The !i!n-ty-rne survivors hae l'n s-ei.t ot:t to ink I'..rk. v.hro they were pl'tctd i;i an incut a.tT, to ?tay until thy ar- .tr.m enough to take cue of themIIAIN IS NOT ritOIIAHL!'. Fair Wentlicr PreiUftt-a for lniliaiin T-Iay mill T-Morriiw. VASHIN(TTON. July Sl.-Forecast for Thi:r'.lty and FrI.lay: Tor Ohia I-.ir on Thursday and Friday; lisht to frch northwest to north winis. For Indiana Fair Thursday and Friday; wanr.T on Friday in northwtst portion; li?:lit north to north, ast wi:i!.-. For Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; ',v 'irrr.tr Friday in northeast portion; light north to northeast winas. Local Observation on AYctInetIn y. Fir. T) or. H.H. Win. I. Pre. UVather. 7 a. ni....." i-l h 73 N'west. . '-Tear. 7 p. in ...J.'.S v'i 4 N'wist. .K ;ie;;r. faxiiniiai teinperatiTe-, minimum tempcralutt, i7. Coiui arative- staterrtnt of the inean tenper.iturt and tola! precip-itation for .July "A" Temp. Pre Nori.'.al 77 .lö .Mean 7'i .('J IK pa: lure 1 . iln, rii.ro since J;:!y 1 17o .4 J 1A pari Lie since Jc.n 1 i r l o Plus. c. f. i:. w.ppi:nhan, Ltcal Fere cast (J.'iicia!. Y'estertlny Temperature. Stations. Atlanta. Ga Pis.narck. N. D... lUtllalo, N. Y Calgary. N. W. T. Chicago. Ill Cairo, 111 Cheyenne. Wyo... Cincinnati, () Concordia. Kan... Davenport, la De s Moines, la Galveston. Tex Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Fla.. Kansas City, Mo.. 'Little Hock, Ark.. Mura.iuette, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. ... Nashville, Tenii... New Orleans. La.. New York City .... North Platte. Neb. Oklahoma, O. T... Omaha, Neb PittsbLrg. Pa lu' App'die, N. W. Min. - , . . i - . ..r ...;s. ,..3, ,..:; ... i j ...30 ...Gs ...es ...fci ...tii , . . .'J .".'.;t ...7S M i:;. 7 p.m.

s2 SS Si 7ü 7u 7 70 y) 70 10 MJ SS b2 '.; :tJ S4 SO Sx) Sb ;e; w !h hi i0 S-i h ti ) y 1X1 ilj H2 M SO 7Ü Wi I2 Sej hi In) SS S4 7Ü 82 'fi . VI 10 1'ti .02 S 81 7s SH 80 0.) 8S ;i St 74

..7t . .. i...7S ,..74 ...3S ...71 ...); ...3'. .i . . . - ...72 ...m ...;s ...7 o . .. I. T. Hapid City. S. D Salt Lake City St. Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn SpringfleM, 111 Springfield, Mo ic ksburg. Miss Washington, 1). C BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. Mr. Oxnnrd Sayn Iii Company Has Twenty-Eight Fact or left. NEW YORK, July 31. Mr. Henry B. Oxnard, president of the American Heet Sugar Cempany and presi.lent also of the American Beet Sugar Association, who has? just returneel to New York frem a totir of his company's holdings in the Arkansas valley ami Nebraska, in an interview has given an interesting account of the beet sugar situation in this country. He said: "We have uheler way twenty-eight factories for the production of beet sugar anel expect to build at least ten more this year. My company has recently bought S'V") acres of land in the Arkansas valley and expects to erect a factory there. An attempt will be made at the next session )f Cemgress m have the eluty on crmle- sugar lowered anel perhaps abolished. Shouhl it succeed it would be eiiseouraging to the beet sugar industry, which is in its tender infancy. All this is of the greatest Interest anel importance t Colorado, which is the finest country in the world for culture of sugar beets." MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The Fnitetl States grand jury cemtlnue-d its inquiry into the affairs ef the Seventh National P.ank, at New York, yesterelay. Kiehard Delaheld. president of the Park National Bank, was called as a witness jesterda y. President Schurman. of Cornell University, announced that Frank Irvine, of Llnceln. Neb., has been appointed to the chair of practice and pre-cedure in Cornell, to take the place of IL S. Hedfiehl. who resigneel to accept a similar position in Columbia University. Mr. Irvine is a Cornell graduate of the class of lssu. During a sham battle at Boulder, Col., yesterelay. between companies of the Colorado National Guanl. Private Wright, of a Denver company, received the waei from a blank cartridge in his forearm ami will probably lose his arm if not his life. Lieut. Hie-e Means, who serveel as an e)flieer in the Philippines, was burned In the face with powder. John Doscher, formerly preshlent' and trustee of the Malcolm Brewing Company, was arrested In Brooklyn yesterday on a sheriff s attachment fe.r allegeel failure to account for between SüO.ooo anel.HO 0"t of the company's funds. Doscher hael been ordered by the Supreme Ceuirt te make an accounting. Failure to elo so, it is said, made him subject to arrest. The seconel day's session of the Ladies' Catholic Benevedent Association, at Detroit, was deveded to cemside-ration cf for-tj'-seven proposed amendments to the constitution, seven ef which were aelopted at the morning sessdein. The only one of general Interest adopted was that providing for the publication eif the official organ in German as well as in English. The body of C. H. IYniek. the banker, of Chariton. Ia., and brother e.f ex-Senator Fcnlck. was ilisceivcroel floating in Lake Michigan, eiff Kacii.e. Wis., Tuesdaj. net a hundred feet from where he fell Into the lake frem the steamer Virginia n Friday. Two men f'.shing frrm the pier both claim to have been, the first to se e the b dy and each wants the $;:J0 reward for finding the bod A lrrge number of prominent W. C. T. U. wiimei from all parts of the Fnited States and Canathi asse-mbW-d in the Delawareavenue Baptist Church at Buffalo yesterelay. Th e-ongress i.s not a regular annual aatherlng ami there ar no aeereelitcii eklegates; it is merelv a meeting of officers and members of the W. e T. F. to see the exposition. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, f Me lm president of the national W. C. T. F.. prcsiih d. Vice President Koosevdt. who stopped in Chicago yesterday, before taking a train for Cab rado Springs, te.k bre akfast with Governor Yaies anel promise-el the latter to stop at Sprir.j.vield, 111., the last week ia August and review the National Guarel at the g r.e ral e ne a aipment. Th .Vice Pr.-si-elent left vei the Santa Fe. last evening, for his Western kstination. where he is to ele-üver an addiess on the t went y-lif th annivcTsarj" e;f Ctdorade s statehoenl. At a meeting of the board ef directors of the Pan-Amet ican exposition It was tlreided that the midway at the expositi'i should be closeel tight next Sunday. Moreover, the board voted that, if necessary, tlie midway shall 1 fenced oiT ami no visitors allowed to trave-se it or Sunday. Shortly before the ehre eters acteel the concession. .tires sent an ultimatum to the e!ire-tor general's e.rüoe. which, in effect, was an announcement ef thir Intention to open next Sunday when the exposition gate-s opetieel. Secretary Erne ry. of the San Francisco Foard e.f Health, has made in- diseeivery that Ch.ine'se r-cuel their certiuYates of birth in lha ret-ordT's et?ie' many years after the births tccu:reI. whereas, the law refpiires that t Le shall be rtoeirde-d within thirty days. Mr. Emery ses in this violation of the law a chatte- for the (Vlostlals to evade the exclusion act by se neling the e ertha-aies to Chine--e in the Orient w ho are desirous of epiitting e'hina and who us lids me thod to elefeat the cin'.s of the act. William A. Aldi Ich has hied for probate, at San Fra n- is.-o. the last wills of the lat Conrul Ge tter tl Honttsevllle Wlhlman and bi wife, the late la titia Aldrich Wih!n;an. who. with, their son. were- lost in the vr.ck of tha Hio le Janeiro. The wills ware e xe-e-i ted ir. 1 '.". an 1 in tia-m the consul general and Mrs. Wildman each biepieaihed wiiat h- or she- o.vne'd t. the ther. ami in cae cf th- e'.eath of both to their ehihif n. The property will now be listributed e qua'dy ainotig five surviving Ik irs-at-la w. The eight. -fifth annual report of the American Kiblc Society shows that ther is a sight increase- in the r e-i; ts from Individ: i.i'.s. auxiliaries, code, tioiis. lt-gacie-s pnd the Bible house. The total issues of th ve-ar, at home and abriad. amount t 1.V.4.1-S. Of these. 3s-.51.J Were eiistributed In the United States anel 17o.13 In foreign lands. The total Issues of the society in ciülity-tive years amount to $3s,'.CJ,4Jt. The

Famous for Hi Cures. ttJft ri.i A-i v . f . r r it j I i m 1 jT ttl: 1 ; . it AN HONEST ÜÜCIUR. firm. Not Sick, Yet Hardly Able 11 There is a pain across the small of your back; blue rings under your eyes; speck3 before your eyes; your sleep eloes not rest ye.u; 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; you are fearful, always expecting the worst tei happen; very nervous, you have bad dreams; startled in your sleep, and awake out of a elream very much frightened; stinging pain in the breast, no appetite. Do you know what causes you to feel llkj this? This conelltlon 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 anel failed to get cured It is because you never took treatment from Dr. Tomson. Dr. Tomsorvs treatment is new; it is different from the old treatment taught thirty years ago. Dr. Tomson never fails. He can cure with his new electro-medical treatment, and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED. year's work in China shows a loss of less than W.imO in circulation, notwithstanding massacres by the Boxers. BATHER THAN PAY $5,000 .Millionaire Scott I In Spent Since Feb. 11 in Honton Jnil. BOSTON, July 31. The Post, to-morrow, will say: "Thomas Scott, the millionaire, will seek release on a habeas corpus writ from the Charles-street jail this morning, where he has been lodged since Feb. 11. When Mr. Scott was placed under arrest he was charged with being about to quit the city, leaving two notes for t2,5M) each unpaid. Micah F. Clark brought the action against Mr. Scott. The latter is well known in New Ye.rk. Kansas. City, Eomlon and t. Louis. In the latter city his brother is postmaster." WRECK OF A STEAMER. The ChnrleM I). Lam Let, but Her 173 PfiNMciiKcrM Snvetl. SEATTLE, Wash., July SI. The steamship Senator, which arriveel at Port Townsend to-night, reports that the steamship Charles D. Lane, on her way from Nome to Seattle, with 173 passengers, struck during a dense fog on the night of July 12 on the west enel of Nunivak island. She Is a teital wreck. Her passengers anel crew were saved by the schooner Vega, which the Lane was towing. Oli It mi ry. "WORCESTER. Mas., July CL James E. Fuller, head of the firm of Fuller t Delano, one of the oldest and leading architects of Worcester, elieei to-e'ay. ageel sixty-six years. He was the architect of numerous structures in Charleston. S. C, anel had been for a number of years supervisor for the government in the erection of post-oh'ie-e buildings. NEW YORK, July 31. Walter Decker Nates is dead in the City Hospital of appendicitis. He was a graduate of Williams College, taught mathematics in the Cniverslty School in Cleveland, O., and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. BERLIN, July 31. Dr. Bosse, the former Prussian minister of public instruction, who had been ill for some time past, died today. DinmiMiit In the Malla. NEW YORK, July 31. A package containing eighty-seven eliamonds was taken to the seizure rooms in the public stores today. It was seized because It came through the mails and the law forbids importation of eliamonds in such a way. The stones were cut but unset and their foreign value is said to be about $7.'Xx). The package came from Antwerp. If it is shown to tlie satisfaction of the Treasury eflicials that the law was violated through ignorance, tlie diamonds may be released on the payment of the duty and a penalty. Suicide of a Theatrical Millinger. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 31. Mark L. Wilson, a theatrical manager, aged about forty years, committcel suiciele elurlng the night by inhaling illuminating gas. He told his landlady, when he retired last night, that he inten.de! to go to New York this morning to organize a company for the coming se-aseifi. When he faileil to appear lor breakfast his rom e!tu was forced anel he was found leael. In one of Wilson s pockets was a ba1ge ef the Or.'a-r of Elks, issued by loilge No. 174. of Taeona. Part of the .Natural Tunnel Fall In. BRISTOL. Tenn.. J-t'y 31. A large portion e f the natural tunnel in Seott county, throu.rh which passe-s the Virginia Southwestern roaei, lias fallen in. A ro-k broke loose from oerhead, covering the railroad traek. The big stone was löu feet in length, twenty feot in whlth and eight fe-rt through. A ti -mporary track has been laid around the great stne and trains are. again passing through the tunnel. The rock is being blaste-d. Thousands annually visit this tunnel as a curiosity. It ev n re! for 3Iy I'eidinrKh'it Slnyer. PITTSFIELD. Mass.. July 31.-R. L. Fosburgh. the father .f May Fosburgh. who was shot and hilled Aug. 1. 1' .. to-day withdrew al! re-wards previously offeral and substit tted eine of SlaxD fer the, arrest and e-onvietlon of the j'.dUy parties. NEW YORK, July 31. William Lewis Crav. the Fisburgh mureter suspect, was s t free to-e!ay. Captain of Detectives Tita Lchieel th..t he was innocent of any connection with the crime. J. II. Doiv Iiroivxi Himself. OLATHE. Kan.. July 31. J. H. Dow. for more than thirty years ne ef the leadlag merchants ef eastern Kansas. Irowned himself in tin Memphis railroad lake-, near he-re. last nlthl. HI:; body was nt found till this afternoon. Ill health is tlie e-ause-r-ven. Mr. Dow was a thirty-second-degree Mason and was wealthy. Iteilleel t) er a Precipice. M O RCJ A NTO W N. W. Va.. July 31. While 1 laving ':i a farm wagon to-elay in the yard e.f Emery Bay less, a fanner on tl.e Cheat river, near hr Lloyd and Marie hh. .-maker. agd t.ve- anal e icht ye-ar. were tatally hurt by railing ov-r a precipice 'j'-) yarels high. Their be.dies were terribly mangle d. II. L. l.'Hemnae.lleii Killed. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. July 31.-Henry L. L'Hommetliev:, son of Supe r interieler.t L'Homme lieu, of the Michigan Central, was instantly kille 1 this evening by an express train, cn the Mh-liigan Central while he w;s assisting l:ailroal Engineer Adams in surveying In the railroad yard.

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"Those should apply to me who would obtain immediate cure of special maladies without long and tedious experiment with the defective, old-tims methods of those who cannot reasonably lay claim to experience so vast or professional ability so certain and reliable as mine. To all who call before Aug. 6th i will give the regular 55.00 X Ray examination free. This offer is limited in time only and is open to men and women alike. Do not wait till the last day.

VARICOS VEINS NEW 3DAY CURE NO OPERATION NO PAIN Are you aftlicted with Varicose Veins er Nervous Debility, etc.? Are you nervous. Irritable and despondent? Do you lack your old-time energy and ambition? Are you growing weaker and weaker? Is there derangement of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic system? Even though it gives you no trouble at present, it will ultimately unman you, elepress you; m:r.d. rack your nervous system, and shorten your existence. Why not be cured before it is too late? I CAN CUBE YOU TO STAY' CUBED, UNDERWRITTEN GUARANTEE. MY SPECIAL METHOD of treatment is a positive, painless and permanent cure. Under my treatment the stagnant blood is forced from the dilated veins, all soreness and swelling disappears, a circulation of pure blood Is established, and you are strengthened in every way, mentally and physically. I can positively assure you the quickest, safest cure. Consult me to-day, by letter or in person. I can lit you tor a happy life and a successful business career. Every train brings some patient from a distance to be cured. Railroad fare deducted from out-of-town patients coming to the offices. HAHN WON THE BATTLE IIESTEIJ HIGHES IX THE PITCHERS BOX AT CI X CI XX ATI. Ilont Lasted Fourteen Ttonnda and IVns n Wonderful Exhibition of Science In Twirling. Yesterday Result and Attendance. Western Association. Dayton, 11'; Wheeling. 6 300 Natitnal League. Cincinnati. 5; Chicago. 4 S00 Beston. 5; New York, 0 2,5 Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, 0 1.700 American League. Baltimore, 6; Washington, 2 1,300 Chicago, 2; Detro-i. o Philadelphia, 13; Boston. 10 2.0U Stnnelinpj of the CTnhs. Western Association.

Clubs. Piayed. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids ito 31 3'J Ml Dayton S9 50 3"J .5'J2 Matthews 4S 40 .545 Tolenlo 2 42 40 .512 Fort Wayne 92 47 45 .511 Wheeling S4 42 42 .500 Marion 87 37 50 .42J Columbus 90 31 56 .37S National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg M) 4S 32 .t'00 St. i-rouis S4 4S 33 .571 Philaeielphla st 4ö 36 .55ei Brooklyn S3 4o 37 .551 Boston 79 3J 41 .4SI New York 75 34 41 .453 Cincinnati bl 33 4S .123 Chicago 34 55 .3S2 American Le-ague. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago SI 54 29 .U51 Bo.-ton 77 4el 31 .597 Detroit 80 45 35 .5Ü3 Baltimore 73 43 32 .573 Philadelphia .76 S4 42 .44S Wushington 73 32 41 .433 Cleveland 79 30 49 .3S0 Milwaukee M 30 54 .3bJ

CINCINNATI, July 31. Hughes and Hahn had a pitchers' battle to-day which lasted fourteen innings. In tUe final round Harley singled after two were out. Beckley followed with a scratch hit, ami Crawford was purposely given a base on balls. Magoon hit to Doy.'e, but beat the latUr'a throw to first. Harley scoring the winning run. Eahn pitched wonderful ball after the sixth inning Hughes was effective throughout. Score. Cin. R.H.O.A.E. ' Chicago. Dnl.bs, 3 2 4 3 2 3 1 Hartsei. If HarWy. lf... 1 ü 0 et.e'o.en, of. R.H.O.A.E. .0 1 1 1 u .12 3 0 .0200 .0 0 15 2 .110 3 .0 ej 3 J "eck ley. 1...0 3 13 e'hanee, rf 1 '!.-. I... ltavier. 3 ChiMs. 2... Crawl "rd. rf.l 13 0 Modern, S...0 2 2 7 Hey. cf 0 0 5 F'.x. 2 C 14 2 Berken. C...0 0 12 1 Hahn, p 0 10 4 Mee.-mlek, 8.1 1 1 S Kih'e. c....l 3 13 4 Hughes, p...O 0 2 2 Totals 5 13 42 16 Totals 4 1041 23 1 Tv.o out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 010300000000 15 Chicago 0 U 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Earned run Cincinnati, 5; Chicagei. 3. Two-base hits Dobbs (2). Chance. Kahoe. Htolon bas'-s Chane, Hnrley, Magoon. Kahoe, tlree-n. Hartsel. Double plays Childs 4o Doyle, McCorrrick to Chihis to Doyle. Bases on ball- Oft' Hahn. 5; off Hughes, 7. Struck out By Hahn. 11; by Hughes. 15. Passed ball Kalue. Wild . pitch Hughe s. Time 3 hours. Umpires Nash and Brown. Perfect Fielding:. BOSTON. July 31. Boston won to-day's game by bunching hits in the first, seventh anl eighth innings. Willis was invincible after the fourth, all of the visitors' hits coming in the first fmr innings. Both teams plaved a snappy game in the field. Score; R )i E Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 9 0 New York 0 0000000 0--0 5Ö Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Denzer, I hyle and Warner. Another Pitcher' Battle. BROOKLYN. July 21. To-day's game was a pitchers' battle between Townsend and Donovan. In which the Philadelphia youngster came out on top. He let the Brooklyns clown with three scattered hits, shutting them out. Score: R II E Philadelphia ...1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 13 S l Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 3 3 Batteries Townsenel and McFarland; Donovan and Farrell. AM EU IC AX LEA (i I E. Detroit Fieleled Detter Than Chicago, lint V.'an Shut Out. CHICAGO, July CI. To-day s game was rather a pitchers' battle between Miller and (Iriflith. but was well playe.i. clo-e anel exciting from start to finish. Score: R II E Chicago 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -2 J 2 Detre it 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0O 5 0 Batteries Griffith anel Sullivan, Miller and lint low. Washington I liable to Hit Foreman. BALTIMORE. July 31. The Baltimores fell on Patton in the game here to-day with Washington in the eighth Inning.

liß rr. Have 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 your skin a waxy color? Does your head ache? Do you have that tired feeling? Have you any 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. RUPTU I elon't care how long you have had your rupture. CURED WITHOUT rt'r wh0 has faikd t0 cure p.hj you. I can cure you withAlii out operation by my own painless method. Y'ou can go on with your work just the same as before. With my New Treatment you can throw away your truss forever, in a very short time. 1 ask all ruptured mn and women to consult me, and I will explain how I can rid you of a dangerous In.lrmity without pain or operation. Low fees. Cancers and Tumors Cured without the knife. You pay when cured. Write for particulars regarding this new cure. clinching a game that up to that time had been a hard fought pitchers' battle. Foreman had his opponents well in hand throughout. Score: R H E Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 -6 13 1 Washington ....0 0100000 12 6 1 Batteries Foreman and Bresnahan; Patton and Clarke. Hard IIIttliiK and Dad Fielding:. PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The game between Boston and Philadelphia to-day. which was won by the home team, was marked by hard hitting and wretched fielding. Score: R H K Boston 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 3 0-10 12 6 Philadelphia ..0 2 0 1 3 0 0 7 13 11 5 Batteries Winters, Lewits and Criger; Frazer and Smith. Changes Xext Year. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 31. The Sentinel to-morrow will say that it has excellent authority for stating that two Important changes will take place In the make-up of the American League next season. According to the Sentinel's informant. President Kilfoyle. of Cleveland, will sell his franchise and the Cleveland team will be found playing In St. Louis next year. Baltimore, too. it is said, will be out of the league after this year, being bookeel for transfer to New York city. An Awful" Third. DAYTON. O., July 31. The score tells the story of Wheelings awful third to-day. Score: II II E Dayton 3 0 6 2 1 0 0 4 3 19'2 2 Wheeling 1 0 3002000 61) 1 Batteries Lovett and Blue; Butler and Hinton. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 5tX). "Three 1" Lenicne. ROCK ISLAND, III., July 31. With the score a tie In the eighth inning, Bloomlngton refused to continue to play on account of a decision by the umpire, and the game was forfeited to Rock Island, 9 to 0. Score: R H E Rock Island 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 7 1 Bloomington 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 3 2 Batteries Graham and Arthur; IcCafferty and Belt. DAVENPORT. Ia., July CL All three pitchers were hit harel, but the better fielding of Davenport won. Score: RUE Davenport 0 0 116 3 2 0 13 14 2 Evansville 0 1010072 011 13 4 Batteries Stauffer, Boyle and Shannon; McCord and Roth ROCKFORD. 111.. July 21. Decatur missed a shut-out by a base on balls, a sacrifice hit and a single in the first inning. Score; R II E Decatur 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 2 Rockford 0 12 0 1110 1 9 3 Batteries Method and Rollins; Elliott and Hanford. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. July 31.-The locals got rattle 1 to-day and Torre Haute won easily. Scre: RH E Cedar Rapids.. 0 00 0 00020 ' 37 Terre Haute. ..0 3 0 0 ti 0 0 3 1-13 10 3 Batteries McFarland. Dahlqulst and Weaver; Hackett and Starnagle. Southern AMwociation. Memphis, 7; Chattanooga, 4. Little Rock. 3; Nashville. 3. New Orleans, 7; Selma. 2. Western l.riiKiif, Kansas City. 7; Minneapolis, 3. St. Jo, 2; St. Paul. 1. Denver, 7; Omaha, 4. Des Moines, j; Colorado Springs, 6. SFOItTS IN GENERAL. Edward II. Ten Eyck. world's champion amateur sculler, announces that he- has quit the racing game forever. He retire; a chamidou who has never been beaten In a race. The yacht Constitution arrived at Bristol, It. I., yesterday and the work of dismantling her was immediately begun, it is expected the new rnast will be stepped to-day. The spar is complete and yesterday workmen were busy attaching the rigging to It. Governor Candler, of Georgia, said yesterday that he had not agreeel te permit Jeffries and Euhlin to fight next October in Savannah. "1 have no authority to license prize fighting in this State." said the Gevernor. "Any gentleman may come into Georgia and elcpart unmo!e?tel unless he, while here, violates the law. In such casehe will be held arm punished for hi c rime." There is no law against prize righting in Georgia, and she.uld the contest take place the participants ce uld only be arrested on a charge of assault anel battery. Db-k Robe, the referee, who suspended "Major" Taylor for refusing to ride in the one-mile handicap in the circuit meet of Lagoon island, Albany, N. Y., Tuesday evening, received a telegram freern Alfre.l Reeves, yester.lay, stating that Tayh-r and Kramer had been excused by A. D. L'ateaeider, chairman of the X. C?. A., frem riding in handicap rac-e-s fer the prese-nt. owing t) their claim that they are eut .f condition. The suspension, therefore, eioes not stand, although Taylor failed to notify the referee of hi.- having been escuseel by the N. C. A. olHcers. Sir Thomas Llpton sails for New Y.rk on the White Star line steamer Teutonic Aug. 11. He said to a reporter yesterelay that he n111 not be much surprised If on his arrival he finds he will have to race with the Columbia after ail. Sir Thomas made a remark reganlir.g the curious similarity of the- misfortunes of the Constitution and Shamrock II. Besides the fact that they have both been elismasted Sir Thomas now admits that the cup challenger grounded off Uourock after tht

KIDNEYS

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"Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrash?" "Are you light-headed?" "Is your tongue' coated?" "Do you hawk end spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache.?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head? Call on Dr. Tomson, in the Stevenson Building, for the first examination, if possible, but if you cannot call, sit down in confidence and write a private lette-r to Dr. Tomson, teiling all about your eickness, as well as you can, Just how you feel, and you will receive an answer from Dr. Tomson. DR. TOMSON 306 Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. HOURS 9 a. m. to fi;3J p. m.; Sunday morning 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Working people will find time to call Wednesday and Saturelay evenings. Offices open until 9 p. m. Knight & Jillson Co, tfjoafactarrs ad Jobber T r- -I . - .;-ef a WROUGHT IRON flpe and ( Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Purpps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. A New Departure We have conclude ! to furnish parties who wish to use artificial gai with pre-payment meters without requiring a leposit. We will rua service from main to property line, furnish connections and set meter free of charge, and furnish gas at (fl.00) oue elollar per thousand. The only charge will be for servica pipe from property line to meter. We guarantee they will give perfect batisfrctioa. Call at Gas Office for further information. The Indianapolis Gas Co. SUMMER HESOHTS. BEAUTIFUL WAWASEE LAKE 300 miles north of Indianapolis. Largest lake in Indiana. Highest lake in the Central West- The Wuwasee inn is now open. Beat service; low rate-s. Write for booklet. CLINTON (J. WIGGINS. Wawasee. Ind. Solent accident and that two of her plates were badly siovo in. i?he nearly met with fccrious disaster. Nelson defeated Stinson in a twenty-five-mile motor-paced race at the Providence Coliseum, last night. Early in the race tho rear tire of Stinson s motor bur.-t, putting him back two laps, which was tl.e listancu by which lie lost the race. The time was 3:':313-5. Stinson was lissatlslle-d with tlie result and challenges! Nchon to i'tpet the conditions at the Cetlis'-um two weeks from last night for KwO a side, and the offer was accepted. Stu.lents of the University of Chicago j yesterday gave a welcome to M. Henri Bn-al. the French lawyer who was largely im-tume utal in seeming the Olympian game s e)f Vjji for Chicage-. A mass nic e ting was held in Kent lla ate-r and M. Bteal was ace-oreled an enthusiastic reception, at which the university yell was the iuot prominent feature. "I am sure," M. Ureal said, "that if athlcte-K com.- to the games fnm all parts ed" the world the Ame-rb-au athletes will still be among the best." M. Breal x pressed himself as confident that the- games would be a success and that tiny weuld mean rauch to the university students. WHIST CONTEST RESULTS. W inner of Yet crein ' Gnmc ut the 3liltinukee Tournament. . MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 21.-WIth th third .lay of the American Whist 1-hk. Congress came the first round In the con. te.-t for the American Whist League challenge trophy, which resulted as follov.s: Chicago Duplicate beat Milwaukee bv si tricks; Hamilton, of Chicago, b. at Marquette, of Milwauke-e. by seven tri k; Minneapolis beat orllcme n. of St. L-ids, by lour tricks; Hills lab-, of Michigan, beat Granel Rapids by one trick; C nu'.er lal, of Minneapolis, beat Baltimore by foor tricks. The first named teams are cPgib! tee play in the finals. The first runi e.f the associate members trophy match this evening resulted a: foN lows: Mrs. Henry T. Fr and W. J. Walk, e r plus ..ne ami one-half tricks; Mrs. J. V Moore and Henry T. Frv plus one-h.il tri.k; Mrs. Gertrude O'Brien and Ite-lnrf ;. Steel minus three trie ks; Mrs. Clare r.e Brown and Frank li'irt minus one trick; Mis. C. Bond Lloyd an! F. W. Mathlas plus one and one-half tricks; Mrs. W. W. Ainsweirth and In. A. L. Robins n plus erne tri k; M1-. Ellta Lab an I Th .mas H. Dale minus four and ne-half trleki; Ml-x 1:.f: Allen and C. WH-on plus f ur tricks. The second round ot .MnaL In the Hamilton Club trophy re-salted: e.'b-veland beat Ravens veol by three trick ; Knickerbocker beat PhilHilelphla by ne trick; Chicago beat Milwaukee by sis tri hs. Followlr.g are th winio In the fourth rournl progressive pa'ts; Section A North aril South. Miss M. II. Campbell and Dr. C. S. Cote, 7 7-lM Kat and West. E. T. Baker and R. L. P.us.ms. 1-1S. Section RNorth and South. L. E. Mason and F. APreston. 7 10-17 : East nI West, D. S. Sm ry und W. S. H-iy. W 7-17.

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Fittings