Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1902 — Page 2

Tili: INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1902

ator 11,1 1 1 "as on whose peculiar executive ability for political leadership places liim in the foremost r:ink of public men." Archbishop Irfland said he was proud to b a mmtrr of the "Amen Corntr." to which he a i J h had been attracted by the name. "I believe in politicians." he said, "an. I know they are men wlio low their country. I am not averse to associating with thorn, for I believe they are men who look out for the welfare of their country and are honest and bright men." Secretary of War Hoot apologized for not Appearing "in uniform." He praised Gov. Black's siech. and said in relation to the administration rf New York city: "I don't b. iifve in the n- w party of fusion, but am a firm believer in partisanship." After a number of other impromptu speeches the dinner came to a clo?e. END OF MINERS' STRIKE.

Hocliet-r unit I'lttshnrtc Company Men to Return to Work. DUBOIS. Pa., April 4. Authentic Information was received In this city to-night that the strike has been settled and that on Mo.iday morning ail mines of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company will resume operations". This information came quite unexpectedly to the public a well as to the striking miners, but is no less reliable. The announcement come. from Indianapolis, where 1. W. Robinson, general manager for the coal company, has been the past two days, in conference with President Mitchell, of the 1'nited Mine Workers. Bernard Rice, member of the national executive board from this district, and other official of the Vnlted Mine Workers of America. The conditions of settlement have not yt been made public, further than that all differences have been adjusted mutually satisfactory to all concerned and that work will be resumed next Monday. Th announcement will bring cheer to ten thousand miners and their families, besides hundreds of railroad shopmen, as well as to every community In the region. Orders have been issued to-night at the Buffalo. Rochester Pittsburg Railroad offices to rush all empty cars to this end of the line to be in readiness for resumption. WILL FIGHT RECIPROCITY. Evidence thnt the Cuban Relief II 1 1 1 AVIII lie Opposed In Senate. WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Tost tomorrow will nay: "Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, the chairman of the Senate committee on Cuba, yesterday received two notifications. One, from the Democratic fide, was to the effect that the minority proposed to fight reciprocity at every stage and had formed a compact organixatlon for tlr.it purpose. The other came from a prominent Republican, who stated that, at the proper time, he would offer an amendment to the bill declaring that reciprocity Fhould b; contingent upon the agreement by the Cuban government to a treaty with tho Cnlted States embodying: the text of the Piatt amendment, the senator putting his statement on the ground that he feared the Cubans, after they had formed a government, would attempt to nullify the Piatt amendment. Both notifications were tho beginning of the fight that I to be made In the Senate against the enactment of the measure. Senator Piatt suggested that if reciprocity was not to be enjoyed by Cuba until a treaty had been signed and ratified it would postpone until next winter the promised relief fof the island." MORE LIKE SPRING. l'alr and Warmer Weather Predicted for Indiana To-Day. WASHINGTON, pril 4. Weather foretast for Saturday a. id Sunday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer on Saturday; Sunday probably fair; fresh southwest winds. For Ohio Fair and warmer on Saturday; Sunday Increasing cloudiness; showers In north portion; light to fresh southwest winds. Local Observation on Friday. Bar. Tber. RH. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ia. m 30.f-8 3 North. Clear. 0.00 P. m .WO .'0 il N'trent. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 54; minimum temperature. 54. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on April 4: Temp. Pre. Nnrma! "... 4J 0.12 Metin 44 0.00 Ijeparture from the normal 5 0.12 Iepnrture since April 1 S7 0.4S leparture since Jan. 1 207 S.2S W. T. R I ATI IK. Section Director. Friday Temperatures. Stations. Mln. Max. 1 p. ru. lAbllan. Tx 4S 8i Amarlllo. Tex 38 S 64 Atlanta. O to m p; Bismarck. N. D 34 m Buffalo. N. Y 32 3S SS Calm. Ill 4') 54 C algary. N. XV. T 2i bH bit hattanonaa, Tenn 44 id 52 Chicago. Ill 32 44 40 Cincinnati. 0 3S M 50 d'lcvtland. 0 32 2H 36 Concordia. Kan 32 CS 02 Xavenport. la 32 M ,j Ienvwr. Col Si M 6 Ie Moln. Ia 30 04 52 lxxlia City. Kan 34 74 T)uhuii. Ia 31 12 Tuii;th. Minn 3) 40 36 31 Paao. Tex 4S 81 M Fort Smith. Ark 4 71 64 Galreaton. Tex 16 7 g Grand Haven. Mkh 2 42 3S Orand Junction. Col 3 72 4 Havre. Mont SO .) 5 Helena. Mont 22 M a Huron. S D S4 8) t Jaokionrlll. Fla SS 8) 72 Kansas City. Mo 34 R4 lit Jjnier. Wyo 24 0 J.lttle Rck. Ark. W SO 0 Julvll!e. Ky 41 55 64 farquette. Mich 20 2S 35 TAfemphls. Tenn 4 J2 M ToJna. t'tah 25 6S f Montgomery. Ala M t? 52 ?New Orleans. La 4 7S 74 S"vr York city 3S 4S 42 Sahvllle. Tenn 44 M 52 N'orf.ilU. V 42 4j North'PUtte. Neb 30 RS Oklahoma, o. T 40 7.) crniaha. Neh 38 ,2 m J'a.iestlne. Tex 5 74 Smrkerbura-, U. V 3 52 44 Phlla.lelphU. Ta ZU id 4,1 Jlttsbursr. Ia 34 4 S4 Jueblo. Col 2? (A fii Qu Appelle. N. TV. T 22 42 42 3 tap It City. S. D 2 2 5 frait Lake city 42 0 0 Kt. 1a-u1. Mo 40. .14 ,2 Fl Taul. Minn 30 12 :o Fs-nta Fe. N. M 40 m FV'T.nnfleld. 111. .4 32 54 52 FptJnftelJ, Mo Sfi X a Vlcksburg. Miss 70 4 "Washington, I. C 32 42 4) leather roMtlMIItles During April. The following data for April, covering a period of thirty-one years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Indianapolis: Temperature. Normal. 52; warmest April, that of with an average of 60; coldest April, that of 1S74. with an average of 45; highest temperature recorded. S7. on the Jrfth. lv'.5; lowest. 1?. on the 17th. 175. Prerlpitation (rain and melted snow.) Average for the month, 3.44 Inches; average number of days with .fll Inch or more. 12; greatest monthly precipitation. S.f.O Inches, In ltt; least. 1.27 inches. In ISM; the greatest amount of precipitation recorded tn any twenty-four consecutive hours, 2.62 Inches, on the ?th and lth. 1nS. The average date of last killing frost in pring. April 15. Average numter of clear days. 7; partly cloudy days, 12; cloudj- days. 11. Prevailing winds, northwest; the highest velocity. .V miles an hour, from the west, cn the :sth. 173. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. MOVILLK. April 4 Sailed: Anchoria. from Ctlasgow. ror New York: Numldian. from Liverpool, for Halifax and St. John's, N. B. MANILA. April 4 Arrived: Peru, from Fan Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama, for Hong-Kong. SIDNEY. N. S. W.. April 4. Arrived: Jllowera. from Vancouver, via Honolulu und Brifbane. CHERBOURG, April 4 -Sailed: Deutschland, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. HOC LOtiNK. April 4. -Sailed: Staaten?am, from Rotterdam, for New York. QCEKNSTOWN. April 4 -Arrlvel: Campania, from New York, for Liverpool. NEW YORK. April 4 -Arrived: Lucanli. from Liverpool and Queenstown. fJKNOA. April 4. Arrived: Phoenicia, from Ntw York. LIVERPOOL. Arril 1. Sailed : Tauric, for New York. LONDON. April l.-Sailed: Menominee. iimw York.

NATIONAL BALL LEAGUE

j sciiedim: or games for the com- ! IG SEASOX AWOl.MKI). I ! Clnclnnnti In Open nt Home with Chij cni(o, anil to Play at Home with Philadelphia on Jnly 1. NEW YORK. April 4.-The committee In ! charge of th playing schedule of the. Na tional League of Raseball Clubs met at 'the Fifth-avenue Hotel late this afternoon and made public the result of their deliberations. The season opens on April 17 and closes on Oct. 4. The schedule consists of 140 games, each club playing ten games with tho other clubs on the home grounds. Acting on the resolution adopted several months ago the magnates decided to send the Eastern clubs to the West first. There are but forty conflicting dates between the National and American League teams during the season. Of thl3 number Boston has sixteen, Philadelphia ten, Chicago seven and St. Louis seven. The only big holiday clash will be in Chicago on July 4, when the Boston and Chicago National League teams meet there as well as the Cleveland and Chicago American League clubs. """" Philadelphia will open the season In New York on April 17, and the New York club will go to Philadelphia to open Its season the following day. Boston opens the season on the 17th at Brooklyn. This means a clash of opening dates in Greater New York. Chicago opens the season In Cincinnati, while Pittsburg opens with St. Louis at the latter place. On April 19, a holiday in Boston, Brooklyn will open the season there. Two games will be played. St. Louis will open the season for Chicago on April 21 and Cincinnati will open the season for Pittsburg and participate in the flag raising. Decoration day will find Philadelphia In New York, Boston in Brooklyn, Chicago in Pittsburg and Cincinnati In St. Louis. On Bunker Hill day, June 17, New York will be in Boston. July 4 will find the Eastern teams in the West, with New York in St. Louis, Brooklyn in Tlttsburg, Philadelphia In Cincinnati and Boston in Chicago. On Ivibor day, Sept. 1, the Western teams will be In the East. St. Louis will be in New York, Cincinnati in Boston. Fittsburg In Brooklyn and Chicago m Philadelphia. Two or three of the magnates were asked concerning the reported $100,0) fund that had been raised for the purpose of fighting the American League. While they would not admit, that this was the amount of the fund, they woirtd not deny that such a fund had been raised or rather pledged. It was said yesterday that Horace Fogel, the manager of the New York team. wa3 on a trip with a view of seeing Iajoie, the great second baseman of the Philadelphia American League team. The magnates, with the exception of RobIson and Dreyfuss, have left for home. They are all highly delighted with the manner in which the peace conference ended. The playing schedule follows: Cincinnati at Home With Boston: May 7. 8. 9. 10; July 10, 11, 12; Aug. 16. IS, 19. Brooklyn: May 21. 22. 21, 2T; July . 7. 8, 9; Aug. 20. 21. New York: May 1. 17. 1. 19; J- v 11. 13, 16, 17; Aug. 26. 27. Philadelphia: Ai. y 12. 13, II, 15: July 4. 4. 5; Aug. 22. 23. 25. Chicago: April 17, is. 19, 20; June 18. 19, 21; Sept. IS, 10, 20. Pittsburg: May 4. 5, 6. 11; June 2S, 20; July 13. Aug. 24, Sept. 28. Oct. 5. St. Louis: April 24, 25, 26, 27; June 1, 22; Aug. 29. ); Sept. 24. 25. New York at Home With Philadelphia: April 17, 19; Mav 1. 2, 3. 5. 30, 30. 31: July 19. Boston: April 21. 22. 23. 24; June 30; July 1, 2; Sept. 22. 23. 24. Brooklyn: April 2. 29; June 21. 24; July 25. 2b; Sept. 15. 15. 20, 29. Chicago: June 3. 4. 5; Aug. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11; Sept. 10. 11. littsburg: June 6. 7, 9; Aug. 2. 4. 5, ?: Sept. , 8, 9. St. Ixui.s: June 10. 11. 12; July 29. 30. 31: Aug. 1; Sept. 1. 2. Cincinnati: June 13, 14, 14, 16; Aug. 12, 13, 14; Sept. 3, 4, 5. Brooklyn at Home With Boston: April 17, 18; May 2. 3. 5. 30, 30. 31; July 18. 19. NewYork: April 25. 2S; June 20, 23: July 23. 24. 2; Sept. 13. 19. 27. Philadelphia : May 27. 28. 29; June So; July 1. 2. 21. 22; Sept. 22. 23. Cincinnati: Juno 3. 4. 5; Aug. 2. 4. 5, ; Sept. 10. 1!. 12. Chicago: June . 7. 7. 9; Aug. 12. 13. 11; Sept. 3. 4. 5. Pittsburg: June 10, 11, 12; July 29. 30. 31; Aug. 1; Sept. 1, 1. 2. St. Iyjuis: June 13, 14. 16; Aug. 7, 8, 9. 11; Sept. 6. 8. 9. Boston at Home With Brooklyn: April 19. 19. 30; May 1; June 25, 26, 27, 28; Aug. 20, 30. New York: May 27. 28. 29; June 17. 17, IS. 19; Oct. 1. 2, 4. Philadelphia: June 20, 21. 23. 24; July 23. 24. 26; Sept. IS. 19, 20. Cincinnati: June 6. 7, 9; Aug. 7. 8. 9, 11; Sept. 1. 1. 2. Chicago: June 10, 11. 12; July 29, 30, 31; Aug. 1, Sept. 6, 8. 9. Pittsburg: June 13. 11. 16; Aug. 12. 13. 13. 14; Sept. 3, 4, 5. St. Louis: June 3, 4. 5; Aug. 2. 2, 4, 5, 6; Sept. 10. 11. Philadelphia at Home With Boston: April 25. 26, 28. 29: Sept. 13. 15. 16, 27, 29. 30. Brooklyn: April 21. 22. 23, 24; June 17, 18. 19; Oct. 2, 3. 4. New York: April 18, 30; June 25, 26. 27. 28; Aug. 29. 30: Sept. 25. 26. Cincinnati: June 10, 11. 12; July 29, 30. 31; Aug. 1. Sept. 6, 8. 9. Chicago: June 13. 14. 16; Aug. 2, 4. 5. 6; Sept. 1. 1, 2. Pittsburg: June 3. 4. 5; Aug. 7, 8, 9, 11; Sept. 10, 11, 12. St. Louis: June 6, 7, 7, 9; Aug. 12, 13, 14; Sept. 3. 4, 5. Chicago at Home With Boston: May 16, 17, 19, 20; July 4. 4, 5; Aug. 22. 23. 25. Brooklyn: May 11. 12. 13, 11, 13; July 14. IS. 16; Aug. 24, 24. New York: May 7. 8. 9. 10. 25; July 7. 8. 13; Aug. 16. 17. Philadelphia: May 21. 22. 23. 24; July 10. 11. 12; Aug. 19, 20. 21. Cincinnati: May 1. 2. 3; Julv 23. 24 . 26. 27; Sept. 14. 00; Oct. 1. Pittsburg: April 27, May IS. June 1. 22. 23. 21. 25; July 6, 20; Sept. 21. St. Louis: April 21, 22; May 4, 5, 6; July 1, 2: Sept. 13. 27. 2S. Pittsburg at Home With Boston: May 12. 13. 14. 15; July 14. 13, 16. 17; Aug. 26. 27. Brooklyn: May 7. 8. 9. 10; July 3. 4. 4. 5; Aug. 22, 23. New York: May 21. 22. 23. 24; July 10, 11. 12; Aug. 19. 20, 21. Philadelphia: May 16. 17. 19. 20. 26: July 7. 8. 9: Aug. 16. 18. Cincinnati: April 22. 23; May 27. 2S; July 1, 2: Sept. 13. 27; Oct. 2. 4. Chicago: April 24. 25. 26; May 30. 30. 31; July 19. Aug. 2S. 20, 30. St. Louis: April 29. 30; May 1, 3; June 18. 19. 20, 21; Sept. 18. 20. St. Ixrnis at Home With Boston: May 21. 22. 23. 24: July 7. S. 9: Aug. 20. 21, 21. Brooklvn: May 16. 17. IS. 19; July 10. 11, 12. 13; Aug. 16. 17. New York: May 11. 12. 13. !4: July 4. 4. 5. S; Aug. 23. 21. Philadelphia: May 7. S. 9. 10: July 14. 15. 16. 17; Aug. 26. 27. Cincinnati: May 30, no, 21: June 24. 23. 26; Julv 19. 20; Sept. 21. 22. Chicago: Mav 26. 27. 2; June 27. 28. 29. 30: Oct. 3. 4. 3. Pittsburg: April 17. 18, 19. 20; July 23, 21, 26, 27; Sept. 11. 15. a WILL OT DESERT MACK. Lajoie Derlinea n National Leflxoe Offer of 7.0fM n Venr. PHILADELPHIA. April 4. Ijoie, the second baseman of the Philadelphia American League club, to-day refused an offer of a salary of $7,0 a year for three years made him by an agent of the New York National League club. In pursuance of the decision of the National League at its meeting In New York yesterday to make a raid on the American League and Induce its star players to desert that organization an agent of the New York club came here and made the above offer to Lajoie. The player positively refused to entertain any proposition coming from the National League. To a reporter to-day Lajoie said: "I have received nothing but the best treatment possible from President Shibe and Manager Mack. I am under contract to the Philadelphia American league club for two years longer. I have no intention of repudiating that contract, and all the offers of the National League will not Induce me to desert the American League. I am satisfied with the treatment I have received from Manager Mack and intend to show mv appreciation of it by remaining loyal to him." Manager Connie Mack siid to-day that he knew nothing personally of the attempt on the part of the National League managers to induce his players to desert. He said he has had the assurance of every members of his team that they will live up to the terms of their contract. De I'mdw I.oaen Its First Came. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. C.REENCASTLE. Ind.. April 4.-De Pauw's first baseball game for this season was lost to a city team this afternoon by tha scoro of to tw and the seniors lost to

th? juniors by 7 to . McRoberts. Baldwin and Cording pitched for the 'varsity, and Captain Preston caught. i First (iiiiif nt Madison.

s-'peeial t- the Irvliani'roHs Journal MADISON. Ind.. April 4.-The Madison Commercial Club and Madison High School hflffljtill tpnrti- nnr-rifil the pasnn Tiere to day, the former winning by the score of I 11 to 1". 1 'IXCIXXATI HERE TO-DAY. HooslerN In Fairly (uuil Condition to Do Rattle with the Reds. There were as many baseball fans at the practice of the Indianapolis players yesterday afternoon as some of the crowds that attended the Western Association games in Indianapolis last season, and the fast work of the players elicited as much Interest as some of the one-sided games did in 1901. There 1 no doubt that Interest In the great national game will be revived in Indianapolis, for Manager Watkins has gathered together a likely lot of ball players and Indianapolis Is represented in a first-class organization. Manager Watkins stood on the field yesterday afternoon anddirected the practice of the players. He looked upon them like a fond father and remarked he was well satisfied with the men he has signed to represent Indianapolis. All of the candidates were on the field with the exception of Heydon and Kuhns and they will be in the practice this morning. Interest centered largely In the work of the men who are new to Indianapolis, although the fans had many kind words for HogTiever, Fox, Shannon and others who have worn Indianapolis uniforms before. One 24-karat enthusiast declared that the Indianapolis right garden would not look natural without Hogriever. Shannon did lively practice in left and Coulter and Woodruff worked in center. The men in the infield attracted the most admiration, and everybody had words of praise for O'Brien, the clever shortstop. He gathered them in on all sides and passed the ball quickly, considering he is not yet In good condition. Babb showed he would be more than able to take tare of the third corner, while Fox displayed his wonderful ground-covering ability around second. Kihm did not practice long at first because he injured his ankle on Thursdav and is a trifle stiff. Meyers looked after the initial bag in practice and Pitcher Kellum, who has not yet donned a uniform, remarked that Meyerswas faster than the old Hoosier idol. Motz, ever was in his life. The pitchers and catchers all worked out, but their practice was lighter than what was given the fielders. Woodruff attracted considerable attention and he wes picked by the fans as one of the new men who will draw salary throughout the season from Indianapolis. He will, no doubt, be used as utility man as he can play the in or outfield and can do good work behind the bat. He Is also a very promising batter. The game with Cincinnati to-day will, no doubt, be witnessed by a large crowd. It will be called at 3:30. Manager Watkins stated last night that Miller, Sutthoff and Killen will do the pitching; Woodruff and Teal will catch. Meyers or Kihm will play first: Fox. second; O'Brien, short; Babb. third; Shannon, left; Coulter, center, and Hogriever, right. Captain Fox says his men will give Cincinnati a hard game and will surely win. Fox displayed much ginger during practice yesterday and showed he will have the infield working like clockwork In a short time. The Cincinnati team will probably line up ns follows: Heisman and Hahn, pitchers; Bergen or Peitz. catch; Beckley, first; Beck, second: Corcoran, short: Magoon or Stelnfeldt, third; Crawford, left; Dobfcs. right; Hoy or Bey, center. Indianapolis will go to Cincinnati to-morrow for three games. MUNCIE BADLY BEATEN. Polo Ten ill Demoralised by Sickness of Star Coul Tender. fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 4. Muncie's polo team was demoralized to-night by the absence of the star goal tender, David Cusick, and fell easy prey to Lowell In the second game of the national championship series. Cusick was attacked with a hemorrhage of the lungs last night, caused by the rupture of a vessel in his right lung, and today the physician stated that pneumonia is threatened. Wheq forced to remain in his room, knowing that there was no substitute, Cusick cried like a child and begged to be permitte! to play. Jessup. the Richmond goal tender. Is in St. Louis with the St. Paul baseball team. Anderson's goal tender has returned East and Mott Harris. Muncie's former goal tender, is playing in Racine with Anderson. Muncle was forced to place Bishop, a local amateur, in tho cage, and Lowell easily won the game by the score of 10 to 2. For the final game on Saturday night a new man will be secured, but Muncie generally concedes the series to Iowell. There were 3,4K) persons at to-night's game and hundreds were turned away. All reserved seats for Saturday night's game were sold in advance to-day. Pnrdne Athletic Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAY'ETTE, Ind., April 4. Everything is In readiness for the Purdue-Yale basketball contest here on April 8. This week hard practice has been Indulged in and Captain Reiman has chosen the following to represent Purdue: Lucas, 1. g.; Knapp, r. g.; J. F. G. Miller, c; Peck, r. f.; Reiman, 1. f. Peck, the ex-Indianapolis Manual Training School athlete. Is putting up a great game at right forward, and much Is expected of him in the coming contest. W. E. Russell, the star half back of last year's Purdue football team, was to-day declared eligible to play on this year's eleven. The announcement was received with pleasure by every student in the university, as it has been understood that he would not be allowed on the gridiron this fall, owing to deficiency in scholarship. A Ivnnsan Strong: Man. JOPLIN, Mo., April 4. In a strength test at the University of Kansas J. F. Beaman, of Sterling. Kan., aged thirty years and weighing 181.5 Bounds, beat last year's American college record of 1,909 kilograms, making a total of 1,932.5 kilograms In fourteen minutes under the direction of Dr. James Nadsmith. physical director at the university. Beaman's tests in kilograms were as follows: Back lift, 440; leg lift, 792; right forearm, 112; left forearm, 112; lungs, 15.3; dip, 31 times, 259.9; pull up, 24 times. 201.3. The arm and lung tests were the limit of the machines and could have been increased by Beaman. GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES. Senator llanna nnd Others at Montlrello nnd Charlottesville. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. April 4. Senator Hanna, ex-Secretary of the Interior Bliss, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Brlgham. Congressmen Tongue, Davis, Littlorield, Prince, Bowersox and Mccreary, together with eighty other guests, arrived to-day on a special train from Washington over th Southern Railroad to attend the good roads convention as the guests of Jefferson Ievy. at Monticello. The attendance at last night's session was the largest yet. An illustrated lecture on the roads of Maryland was delivered by Hon. F. Reed. Congressman Otey. of Virginia, spoke on his bill appropriating $100.oo,oo for road construction in the United States. A hard rain kept the attendance down this morning. Hon. L. W. Dickerson. of Springfield. Mass.. spoke on "Improvement of Our Highways;" Col. Charles T. Hairlson. government expert, of New Jersey, spoke on "Practical Road Construction;" Hon. P. H. Ha-ynes. of North Carolina, also spoke on "Road Construction." Commissioner Hermann, of the General Land Office at Washington. Senator Hanna ami Representatives Davis of Florida. Littletleld of Maine and Tongue of Oregon made addresses indorsing the good roads movement. Three Killed on a Crossing. FREEPORT. III.. April 4 A west-bound Chicago, Milwaukee Ä St. Paul passenger train to-day struck a buggy near Klttridge containing three young peoplo. Lily and Lizzie Shipman and Earl Kahl, of Brookville, killing all of them. To Care Grip In Two Hay Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno removes the cause. E. W. Grove's signature on every box.

TALENT IN GREAT FORM

pifKEn i' i vi-: ui.m:i's at the 3io.tgo.mi:kv PAUK HACKS. Jood Field Fnsily Disposed of liy Abe Frank, the Derby FavoriteResults of Other Races. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 4.-The talent was in great form to-day and succeeded in picking five winners at Montgomery Park. The only favorite beaten was Braw Lad. in the third race, at Fix furlongs, and the winner. Our Jessie, probably carried more money than the aged horse. The feature of the day was the easy manner in which Abe Frank, the Derby favorite, disposed of a good field. The colt, despite his heavy impost, was an odds-on favorite. Kaffir got away In front and led the field to the turn for home, when Abe Frank moved up and won in a canter by a length from Lou Woods. The first race, for two-year-olds. Was taken easily by Schorr's Escher-Carmen-cita colt, Spencer Reiff, which won pulled up from Allan. IL L. Coleman spreadeagled his field In the second race, at a mile and a sixteenth, winning by two lengths from Tlrate's Queen, the second choice. Our Jessie received strong support In the third event, at six furlongs, although Braw Lad was favorite. Our Jessie made all the running, winning easily from La Crimae. Bennett showed another good two-year-old in the fifth race In Foxie Kane, a handsome chestnut colt by Onondaga-Patty of Cork. Off third, he ran around the leaders and won in a canter. South Breeze was played all over the ring to win the sixth scramble, at a mile and a sixteenth. He Justified the confidence of his backers by winning handily by half a length from Ida Ledford. A large crowd witnessed the day's sport. The track dried out considerably from yesterday's rain but remained slow. Winners In order: Spencer Reiff, 4 to 5; H. L. Coleman, even; Our Jessie, 6 to 2; Abe Frank, 1 to 2; Foxy Kane, 4 to 5; South Breeze, 6 to 5. Results nt Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. Favorites had an inning at Oakland to-day, five of them getting to the wire in front. Varo, who was the only one to disappoint the crowd, was an odds-on first choice and was badly ridden by Jack3on. The six furlongs handicap was the feature of the card. Princess Titania, the favorite, got away poorly, but ran around her field and won from The Pride, who was off last. Frank Bell was third. Divinla opened at S to 5 for the third race, but drifted back to 24 to 1, although she won yesterday. The money went In near the close and she went to the post at 11 to 10. She was lucky to get through next the rail, and she won in a drive. Owner Charles Boots, who charged that Lee Jackson pulled MacGyle. failed to substantiate his charges and at the request of the stewards apologized to the Jockey. He promised to give Jackson the mount on the first good horse he starts. Winners in order: El Pilar. 8 to 5; Expedient, 6 to 5; Dlvlnla, 2 to 1; Princess Titania, 7 to 5; Gawalne, 5 to 1; Saul of Tarsus, 2 to 1. Jockey Parsons Restored. NEW YORK, April 4. At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club this afternoon August Belmont, J. II. Bradford, W. II. Hitchcock. IL K. Knapp and Andrew Miller were present. Jockey Fred Parsons, who was disqualified for riding at unrecognized courses, was restored to all priveleges under the rules. It was ordered that on May 1 all owners, trainers, jockeys and horses disqualified for racing at the Charlestown meeting, and who have not raced at that course since April 1, be restored to all privilege? on courses racing under the Jurisdiction of the Jockey Club. Poolroom Rnlded. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 4.-Tho Leland Hotel poolroom was again raided to-day and a guard of policemen was left on duty till closing hours. The room is conducted under the name of "Iexington office of the National District Telegraph Company." The charge to-day was changed to conducting a diaorderiv house, and the county Judge fixed bonds at $1,000 instead of $200 required on arrests for "gaming" yesterday. Plans to open three other poolrooms have been temporarily abandoned. Five Outsiders "Won. "WASHINGTON, April 4.-Outsiders came to the relief of the bookmakers at Bennings to-day, only one favorite. All Saints, winning. The attendance, owing to rain, was reduced materially. Winners in order: Charley Moore, 4 to 1; Spring Brook, 8 to 1; Alack. 7 to 2; All Saints, even; Mango, 4 to 1; Eloim, 7 to 2. Paid $0,000 for a Colt. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 4. 11. M. Zelgler, of Cincinnati, to-day purchased of James B. Clay, the two-year-old bay colt bv Imp. Esher, out of War Mantle, by War Dance, for $6.000. Tun AnnoT-LORD DEiinY race. Con t met Signed by the Owners of the Horses nnd Trotting; Association. NEW YORK. April 4. A contract was signed by ex-Fire Commissioner John F. Scannell and E. E. Smithers to-day and by William A. Engeman. treasurer of the National Trotting Association, by which the association gives a purso of $10,000 for a race, best three in five heats, at Brighton Beach, between Scannell'a The Abbot and Smlthers's Lord Derby. The race will be trotted during Grand Circuit week, Aug 11-16. The Abbot has a record of 2:03U and Lord Derby a record of 2:0. This will be one of tne most important trotting races ever held. There will bo no side bets. Smithers and Scannell met today and the former said he would bet $6.000 to $10.000 on Lord Derby. Mr. Scannell. it Is said, would have bet even monej but did not care to give odds. The race will be trotted under the National Trotting Association rules, with the specification that distancing Is to be waived. This means that should one horse break and be distanced he still has a chance In the race The Abbot broke in the second heat with Cresceus last year and was declared out of It. By the terms of the race $7.000 goes to the winning horse and $3,000 to the loser. Another stipulation is that both hordes shau be in good form and that the track shall be In first-class condition. Otherwise either owner may refuse to start his horse. This will Insure a race under the best possible conditions. The meeting, although to be the first between the horses, will not be the last, as both are under contract to race with Boralma, T. W. Liwson's trotter. Two races for purses of $20.000 each are to be raced for by the three horses, but The AbbotLord Derby race Is to take plac first. MADE RUSSELL HUSTLE. Henry Weight Pushed All Over the Ring by Joe Walrott. CHICAGO, April 4.-Joe Walcott, the welter-weight champion, and Fred Russell, of Minnesota, went six rounds to a drawhere to-night. Russell, who is a heavy weight, nnd a big one at that, was unable to do anything with Walcott. and it certainly appeared that the latter was entitled to the verdict, having forced the fighting throughout. When the men shaped tip for action there was such a disparity in their sizes that tha affair looked ridiculous, Walcott's head just about reaching Russell's waist line. The men had fought but a minute, however, when it was plainly rvldvnt that the little negro was perf tly able to cope with hH Ng opponent and rather enjoyed holding up Ruseirs 225 pounds when they clinched Before the round ended Walcott droppevl Russell with a risht to the Jaw. In order to land the blow Walcott had to Jump off his feet fully six Inches. Russell took a count of nine nnd rose to his feet groggy. Walcott worked like a beaver to finish the fight.

but the bell gave Russell much needed rest, and he was In fair shape at the commencement of the next round. He appeared timid during the next few rounds and kept well covered, but managed to land several hard swings on Walcott's head. Walcott paid little attention to Russell's efforts and kept slamming away for the latter's ribs with both hands. Walcott tried for a knock-out several times, but missed by a narrow margin. In the last round Walcott reached Russell's stomach with a number of hard swings and had the big fellow so weak that, although weighing nearly a hundred pounds less, he was able to push Russell all over the ring when they came to a clinch. In the preliminary Mike Schreck, of Reading. Pa., knocked out "Buck" Montgomery in four rounds.

May Fight at Charleston. NEW YORK, April 4. Charleston is now believed to have clear sailing for the Jeff-ries-Fitzsimmons bout. Tho American and Journal to-day publishes a dispatch, said to have been received from Los Angeles, and signed by J. J. McCarey, which reads: "As Fltzslmmons has failed to answer our telegram of April 1, which was final, we withdraw all offers made by the Century Athletic Club for the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons contest." This was followed by a dispatch, purporting to have been signed by Jeffries, saying: "I will box Fltzslmmons at Charleston, but they must put up at least $10,000 at once and forfeit the same if they fail to pull off contest." Agents of the Charleston Athletic Club, who have been in this city, have left for home, but their offer holds good until Saturday. Promised More Than He Conld Do. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 4. Jim Parr, the English champion wrestler, undertook too big a proposition when he tried to throw Ed Atherton, of Portageville, N. Y five times in an hour at the Olympic Athletic Club to-night. Atherton was rtoored four times in a total of fifty-seven minutes, and stayed the remaining three minutes without exerting himself, and won the match. Atherton remained on the defensive most of the time, and won frequent applause by his clever work In breaking dangerous holds secured by the Englishman. Fonifht to u. Draw. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 4. Joe Handler, of Newark, N. J., and Kid McPartland, of Buffalo, fought six rounds to a draw in the wind-up of the Milwaukee Boxing Club's show to-night. Handler was floored In the second round, but was on his feet immediately and fought aggressively throughout. The decision met the approval of the 2,000 spectators. Artie Sims Won, HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 4. Artie Sims won from Dick Green in the fourth round of a tame boxing affair before the Vapor City Club to-night. A knock-down was scored for Sims In the third round and in the opening of the fourth Sims landed the blow that finished his opponent. ONLY FOURTEEN IN RACE ALL OTHER SHOOTERS AT KANSAS CITY HAVE 3IISSED BIRDS. Thirty-Three Had Straight Kills of Trenty-Flve Each, but Nineteen Fell Out in the Shoot-Off. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4.-Thirty-three wing shots made a straight Ecore of twenty-five birds to-day in the Grand American handicap and at tho end of the tenth round of the shoot-off fourteen men remained who had not yet missed a bird. The shooting stopped at the end of the tenth round of the shoot-off on account of darkness. The contest will be resumed at S o'clock to-morrow morning and continued until only one man without a miss remains. The shoot-off commenced shortly after 4 o'clock and thousands of spectators gathered around No. 3 set of traps, where the wing shot supremacy was to be decided. Each of the men tied for first honors had a great following and every good shot met with applause. The first man to miss in the shoot-off was J. Kaintuck, of Harris, Ky. He drew a hard right quarterer on the first round of the shoot-off and shot under the bird with both barrels. "Eugenia," of St. Louis, was the only other man to miss out on this round. He had been shooting in rare form up to this time, but he hesitated too long on this bird, and, although hit, the bird did not fall. Ed Banks, of New York, Sim Glover, New York, W. W. Turner, of Marlin, Tex., and W. II. Herman, of Kansas City, each missed his bird on the next round. Glover killed his bird, but it fell out of bounds. At the end of the third round of the shoot-off three more men had dropped out of the race. They were W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, 111., C. B. Adams, Rockwell City, Ia., and John Avery, Atlanta, Ga. Besides killing twenty-seven straight in this match, Crosby made straight scores in the Kansas City sweepstakes and the Nitro Powder handicap. He was looked upon as a winner by many, and his large following of admirers was sorely disappointed when he let a bird get away. He shot from the thirty-two-yard mark, and this big handicap was responsible for his miss. He hit the bird, but it fell out of bounds. II. B. Hill, of Aurora, Ind., lost a bird on the next round. Hood Waters, of Baltimore, and T. H. Holmes, of Chloride. A. T., missed their fifth birds. Waters was a favorite with many of the spectators. There were no misses on the next round, but five men dropped out in the seventh. They were Ed Bingham, Chicago; T. F. Duckson, Springfield. HI.; Wateriown Kid, Watertown. S. D.; "B 27." Herman, Neb., and J. B. Rosseau. Shreveport, Ia. In the eighth round T. B. Nichols, of Nicholas, la., dropped out, and ii the tenth round II. E. Boltensten missed, leaving fourteen men to go to the score to-morrow. Among the men who have not yet missed are three thirty-yard men and one thirty-two-yard man. The thirty-yard men are R. O. Heikes, of Dayton. O., George J. Roll, of Blue Island, 111., and J. L. D. Morrison, of St. Paul. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Ia., Is the only 32-yard man left In the race. He has, perhaps, more followers now than any of the others. He is shooting in great torm, but he again had several narrow escapes to-day. Both barrels of his gun were discharged again to-day at a bird which he missed, a hard towering outgoer. and it was called "no bird." This was his eighth bird In the shoot-off. His next bird was a fast left quarterer, which fell only a foot or so inside the boundary line. His tenth bird was also a hard one. and it fell very close to the boundary line. R. W. Cool, of Aledo, 111., is very popular with the crowd. He is an old man and very deliberate in his movements. Of the ien birds in the shoot-off he killed six with the first barrel. Following is a list of the men who have a straight score to date, and who will take part In to-morrow's final shoot: R. W. Cool. Guy V. Deering. C. S. Spencer, G. B. D. Darby. R. O. Heikes. George A. Roll. L. J. Squier, H. C. Hirschy, J. L. D. Morrison. Fred Gilbert. J. I. Pollard. F. S. Snyder. L. H. Owen and T. W. Clay. The other men who participated in the shoot-off follow: W. I f . Herman. H. B. Hill. Ed Bingham. Ed Bangs. T. E. Dockson. T. B. Nichols. Watertown. Kid, W. R. Crosbv, J. Kentuck. C. B. Adams. J. Averv, Sim Glover. "R 27." Hood Waters. J. H. Boisseau. H. E. Boltenstern. T. Holmes, W. W. Turner. Eugenia. Besides the above named, thirty other men will share In the sixty-three moneys to be divided. Shot Ills Rival. EC KM AN, W. Va.. April 4,-Peter Allen was shot and instantly killed by John Brown, near here, last evening. The men both loved the same girl. Allen had called on the girl early in the evening and was returning home, when Brown met him with a double-barreled shotgun and emptied both barrels into hi body. Brown surrendered. Troops Returning: from Porto Rico. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. April 4. Companies E. F. G and II. of the Eleventh Infantry, sailed yesterday from Mayagucz for Newport News on the Red D line steamer Maracalbo. The United States gunboat Machins left here to-day. Previous to sailing she coaled hurriedly.

Having disposed of the remainder of the Anzade clothing stock and the fixtures to Benjamin Aloyer & Co. on last Monday, March 31, no extension of the lease was made to us, nor are we in any way connected with the sale now being conducted at the Arcade clothing room, No. 10 West

Washington street. BMss, (single trip n Ui) $30-50 'h$293Ö$2Z50 OREGON SINGLE TRIP $30. JO $29.30 32 7.30 .POUND TRIP $00M9.35$B50 it; I Kir r I $30. 1 vs. j ROUND PA TRIP . 7.60 TURNERS AS GYMNASTS AX X UAL CARXIVAI, IS C;iYEX AT THE GERMAN IIOL'SE. "Work of Hugo Fischer, the Director, Complimented PleiisIriK Exhibitions by the Clashes. The annunl gymnastic carnival of the Socialer Turnverein was held at the German House last evening, the large auditorium being crowded with spectators. The exhibitions of skill and muscle and the graceful maneuvers of the classes in their special drills won the admiration of the spectators. There were 400 participants in the programme, the exhibition opening with a grand march and tableau by all participants, the men. youths, boys, women and girls taking part in the intricate marches. Hugo Fischer, director of the Turnverein, arranged beautiful drills for the various classea, and the effects were spectacular. The torch drill given by the first division of the girls' class was one of the most interesting features of the programme. Each of the girls carried colored torches, and with the house darkened the effect was brilliant. The second division of the girls class gave a hoop drill that was very pleasing. In all of the drills the cleverness of Mr. Fischer could be seen, for he eliminated the old methods of having several rows of turners stand on the stage and go through the same movements. Instead he arranged a course of movements, causing each of the drills to present a series of statuesque pictures. This was especially noticeable in the wand, ring and dumbbell drills. The club swinging by five members of the ladies' class was one of the best feature.-? of the entertainment, the performers displaying great skill in their movements with Indian clubs. The boys displayed their gymnastic training by exercises on slanting ladders, bucks and horizontal bars. The athletic members of the men's class did some artistic groupings on ten horizontal bars, parallel bars and side horse. The women showed better training in their dumbbell exercise than the members of the men's class did In a similar drill. Mr. Fischer was congratulated for the manner in which he has trained the various classe and was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers by members of the Turnverein. AQUATIC CLUB DIRECTORS. Three Men XomJnntotl to Succeed llmnmond, Hcdlan nnd 1'njnp. The directors of the Aquatic Club met yesterday to nominate three directors to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of Harry Hammond, Thomas Hedian and Gavin L. Tayne. Those nominated on the regular ticket were Frank Barr, Frank C. Cutter and William E. Berner. A meeting of the stockholders of the club will be held at the Denison Hotel Monday evening at 8 o'clock to elect the three directors. An independent ticket may be placed in the field, but it is believed ththree directors selected at yesterday's mot-ting will be elected. After the three new members of the board of directors are elected the board will hold a meeting to elect officers for the year. The club is now In a prosperous condition. New sheds will be built at once for canoes and other improvements made to the houseboat. The club will probably purchase two or three four-oared shells or they may le bought by Individuals, and a boat crew will be organized at once. The club expects to have many aquatic event this summtr. ENTRIES E0R STATE 3IEET. Outside Teams Slow in Sending In Their Entrance Money. Entries for the state bowling tournament to be held the third week of this month will close to-night. Secretary Williams said yesterday that the entries are not up to expectations, but there Is h chance of many heing received during the day, as bowlers gent-rally wait until th 1.1st day before sending their entires for uch n tournament. Not a Mr.gle entry hnd Iw-oti received from outsid tvarn last cvi ni!i;--that 1. none bad .-ent In entrance monev which is the bet tljenv t.f ood faith, although many htve writttn they expect to enter. Entries are expected to-day from Greenca?t!e, I'oriiand, Elwood, Hammond, Fort Wayne. Mat ion, Anderson. Muncie, tJreenfield. Pendleton, Franklin and S..uth Bend. If South HfTil -ends a team It will reprtsent the t'omriirrcinl Athletic Club of that city, and will yrobably iifclude S. W.

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MONTANA SINCtr" TRIP $25.323.60 $21.

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SINGLE TRIP

COLORADO 5 INGLE" TRIP $30. $20.00 26. ROUND TRIP $31.50 $26,50

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S 2ö. ROUND TRIP $39.30 jrt.ltONALLY COMllllta Vr. Geo. U. Lenaarts, Airt.JoJin-A)ion hn-urmlon Co., 4 Marauf-tte Fid., dlcmo. III., will pUUly rltbortt upon ihe forejrolttif. He d-als in that Urrrt 111 which Is tbe reault of exprrienc tn arrantrmir tnuiM-nntlneiitAl Journera. ilefcaa Inducements to offer which reworta while, and hif courteous aMUtance doe. not enl when ticket are bought. Specially .elei-ted to u rift muniprj po tbroug-h from Chlcajro to Pacific coast, attending to checking of b8Vae. pointing out enerjr anl pluce. of Intercut, and giving the attention en route w h make. th. transcontinental trip comfortaM and en Joyanle. FPt Mr. Ienn.rti pl.ca your came on hi h.t for detailed advertising matter. Ilia book esplalo everything; aaawer. all qne.tlona. J entinel Printing Co Merl und tprei-llat Kngraver. Ofllce Supplies, Embossed Correspondence Stationer". Ulauk Books, stationery, Elc, Eta 123-125-127 West Market Street Robinson, the only man In Indiana who has a 3i0 pcore to his record on an official alley. The local teams that have entered in the live-men race are: Marion, two teams; Capital City, Ko-We-Ba. Washington, Tidh-l-mlngo, II00-H00. Prospect and Rambler. There will be an average of two two-men teams from each of the Indianapolis five-men teams entered, and there will be at least twenty-five additional entries from this city. Indianapolis bowlers are working hard to make the tournament a success, but the in eft may be abandoned If there are not a large number of entries received to-day from other cities. Ynle Players Arrho To-IJay. The members of the Yale basketball team, who are to meet the T. M. C. A. players Monday night in the latter's gymnasium, will arrive here to-day from Canton, O. The Yale players have many friends in this city, and it was the desire of Captain Finch that they remain in this city over Sunday. WRESTLING AT EMPIRE. Parker I'nnhle to Throw Murlamrr la Fifteen Minutes. Tho Empire Theater was packed last night by men and boys who were anxious to see the wrestling bout between llarvty Parker and Sam Murbarger. It had been advertised that Murbarger would go to a finish with Parker for a $100 side bet, but Just before the men went on the mat Murbarger's manager refused to allow him to go to a finish for a side bet. as he was not in condition for such a test of endurunce. Murbarger said he would try to stay the fifteen minutes, but was willing to arrange a match with Parker to take place In about four weeks. The men went on the mat, and Murbargfr, by acting on the defensive, stayed the fifteen minutes. Spirited Awisy from a Mob. CARBON DALE. 111., April I. Sheriff Hawkins, of Johnston county, passed through here to-day n route to the Chester Penitentiary with John Adams, who killed Fred Rushing, bis rival In love, by shooting him three times. The sheriff found it necessary to spirit his prisoner away in order to escape a mob which threatened to attack the jail. Adams's trial and sentence occurred on the day hli victim's funeral took place. lie shot Frank Rushing at a spelling match In fc-'impson township. Rushing and Adams were paying attentions to the same girl. The shootir.u occurred when she finally told Adams that she no longer tared for him. Legal Executions. DEER LODGE, Mont.. April 4.Cllnton Dotson was hanged to-day at 11 :"0 a. m. for complicity in the murder of his father. Dotson went to the scaffold without fear. Just before the trap was sprung he confessed to the crime. TRENTON. N. J.. April I. Georjre Hettrlck, aliTs Franklin Williams, was hanged In the Mtrcer county jail to-day for the murder of John Krause In this city on Thanksgiving day last. JACKSONVILLE. Fla . April f-Mwi Roberson. a neirro, was har.ced here to-day. He killed Deputy Sheriff Jenkins at Pablo Beach, Fla., several months ago. Convicted of SiiiiikkIIiik Diamonds. DETROIT. Mich.. April i In the Fritrd State District Court to-da lxuls Pueh. of New York, was found guilty of having smuggled .ls Ilamonds into the United Stats from Wind.-or. Canada. In Jun K,f. The case has been in the courts slnc that time and will be carried to the higher courts. Dunn Won Aided to E.cnpe. WICHITA. Kan.. April 4 -Fntil midnight to-ni?ht (iovernor Stanley and Assl.-tant Attorn y General Hamilton continued Investigating John P. Dunn s escape from St. Francis Hospital. Tb y found tht Dunn was aidtd in hi escape by people within the hospital but not " orric lally connect d with It. Exiled from Ilnlll. KINGSTON. Jamaic a. KvrW 4 A second batch of HaiMcu exiler arrived here to-day. The government of that republic 1 rderlr: Kcorep of susrectr-l onspirators to leat the country. The condition in Haiti are- reported to be v ry disturbed. n Stntnc of lien" Untier. BOSTON. April 4 - The committee on wsys HJ'.i mean of the Hvi of Repr. serdHtiv's Lis reported that t?:e bill providlrn? for th erection of a statue to the litt Jen. I'.enj. F. Butler "ought not to par's." e. v. unovi:. This name must appear mi every box of tho genuine Laxative Rromo-Cjulnine Tablets, thtc celebrated Cold and Grip Cur, a.