Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1902 — Page 2

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1; THE INDIANAPOLIS .TOURXAL. MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1002.

h.i.tir.c outside the store. A they crime Into the nor" mo f the burglars shattered th rhirO arm with a bullet. Creat stress v.n laid on the fart that the chief had told the Tsor,H who remained in the store that they mu-t mt shoot and that the rob1m r would be auKht in a. trap without the i's of revolvers. Warden and HuMel Pay they did. not shoot until after the burglars leqan hhootlr.j?. A brother of Bnapp. as administrator, brought suit against Warden und Jlubbl fach for JI'U damapen. The coroner's verdict did not charge ither man wirti crim-. but recommended that they b? bou'-.l over to the Criminal Court. Mattoon luC tf n overrun with robbe rb-s and the i-hoiting at the Warden More was an Issue Jr. the recent city campaign. to ;kaih:ati: soo.

Student W ho Will Leio e Three School nt De I'nuw lnierlt. Fpecial to the In i.anajlii Journal. GRKKNCASTLK. Ind.. April 27. The following students will graduate from De l'tuw University this comning commencement: From tho. College of Liberal Arts Helen Westen:. I'alrmount: Owen W. Itummell, Fr nrc rvil!'-: Oeorge I'. Kitchen." Marshall. J!!.; John W. Wilkins. Right. Tenn.; Joseph M. Uirmore. ColumMi; NHiie Rush Inwood. South Lend; IMith Noble, Centerville. S. D. ; Minnie K. Ford. JIazIeton; Bertha Shurr.ar. Sullivan. 111.; John S. Maxwtll. Worthlngton: Guy West Wilson, Greencastle; Clio Maud Grantham, Greencastle; Ombra Kdna Urov.er, Greencastle; Kdith Holmes, Portland; Daisy Haughton. Vlr.eennes; Alma John. Greencastle; L'dlth Ttavenscroft. Itockport; Lthel MoWhlrter, Indianapolis; Margaretta Nutt. Greencastle; Viola Ki-r. Penn; Maurice Tennant. Terre laute; Milton Neeley, Lima. O.; Carl Vance. Noblesville; PHss W. Rilling. Greencastle; Lawrence Kills, Pleasantville; Homer 1. Ivey. Ho well: Charles Sudranskl. Greencastle; Rupert Gregory. Williarr.sport; Charles H. Smith, Goldsmith; Lewis R. Richards. Matthews; Mabel Jiishop, Rrazil; Kdythe Gipe, Alexandria; Kthtl Criss. Washington, 111.; Iottie Stoner. Greencastle; Agnes Howard Root. Kvanston, 111.; Parker Wise. Home City. O.; John Fred Wiley. Fuller. III.; Albert Keep. Paxton. 111.; Joseph Holt Igbhart, KVansville; Walter 1. Wood. Kvansville; A. Lyman Towne. Robinson. 111.: William M. Martin. OUerhein; Herman I. Swinehart, Areola. 111.; Fred Williams, Fincastle; I. Porter Smith. Greencastle; Xen H. Edwards, Fiiirmount; Fn! I... Sims. Portland. From the School of Music Miss Kdna Arnold. Greencastle; Miss Jessie Guild. Melaryvlllr; Mi.- Mabel Johnson, Garth-'ge; Idiss Susa Rainier, Chalmers; Miss Virginia Carr. Kokomo; Miss Elsie Wood, Lima. Peru. From the School of Arts Miss Allie Ikaxnire will craduate. llnrlltHDi College. Special to the Indlanarolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 27. The museum Is constantly receiving additions of more or less value. The last added are two mounted alligators and a sea porcupine, the gift of John IS. Dougan. II. I-u Weber, city engineer, has presented a box of lead and zinc ores from Arkansas. The literary societies held their regular meetings on Friday eve ning". In the Ionian, .the youn?? men's organization, the propramme included the following: "The Month of April In the History of the United Slates," Albert Small; selection from Paul Revere's ride. Iowell Parker; "The United States as a Military Power-Past, Present imd Future," Wilfred Reynolds; oration, "The Yankee Soldier Hero." Edmund Albertson. In the Phoenix, tho girls' society, there was nn instrumental duet by the blisses Small and Frrrell; "Spring Poetry," I-la Klnktad; "Prince Henry's Visit to America." Laura Mendehall; reading. Gertrud Wiltsie; pantomime, "Rock Me to Sleep." Maude White. The issue of the Earlhamits. which appeared yesterday, was tlevotetl almost entirely to the departments of mathematics and engineering, and was a highly creditable number. There are a number of fecial articles, a list of graduates from these courses in the college and of former MudentH now engaged in civil engineering und a sketch of Prof. R. L. Sackett, head of the departments. Aertioil of Stftftliitir tVliml. Fpf ihI to The Indiana j!ls Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April IT.-Two young men of this city. Fred Keever and Bart Bell, aged sixteen and twenty-one year?, are in trouble, partly due to their j?reat desire to obtain something for nothing and al.o to the timely cessation of the rain early Baturdiy morning. They borrowed a light wagon from an obliging neighbor, and with it drove to the granary of a farmer near the city limits, where, it if alleged, they appropriated four bushels of his choice wheat. Their journey was made In the rain, which, opportunely for the farmer, ceased at the end of the route, thus enabling him to follow their tracks to a livery stable, where young Keever was found asleep. Young Bell adroitly WEATHER FORECAST. fhour I'rahnltlr To-Dn y and ToMirroT, with Ililna Temperature. WASHINGTON'. April 27. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Illinois and Indiana Showers on Monday and probably on Tuesday; rising temperature on Monday; fresh southeast winds. Tor Ohio Fair and warmer on Monday, except rain in west portion; Tuesday local raina; light to fresh southeast winds. Lorn I Obwervation on Sunday. Rar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. Tu. m.. 30.16 41 72 West. Clear. T 1 1. m. .33.10 63 34 S west. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temperature. 41. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation April 27: Temp. Pre. normal Mean Jieparture from normal Departure since April 1 , Departure since Jan. 1 0.1.1 T 0.13 i! 70 5.1 6 S5 W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Snnilny'n Temperature. Stations. Min. ... Wi ... 50 Max. 7 p. m. 'Abilene. Tex.. 01 M So 74 (W 41 ft) Amarillo. Tex... M 7S 74 52 72 54 7S 64 6S IS hh 74 Ü 66 66 DO 7S 76 54 74 66 46 76 82 70 56 7S 6 74 14 82 M 0 72 70 75 84 72 t 64 62 SO 56 70 54 72 6S 70 6.S 66 74 Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. X. Y Cairo. Ill 43 Calgary. N. W. T Chattanooaa. Tenn 52 Chicago. Ill 40 Cincinnati, 0 4i Cleveland. O Concordia. Kan 52 Davenport, la 42 Denver. Col 24 Des Moines, la 4o Dodge City. Kan f-0 Dubuque. la 40 Duluth. Minn 5: 72 60 64 56 t 66 6S b2 62 64 86 m 4) 71 :) to 64 46 6S 72 61 f.2 74 CS 64 72 tC 70 76 70 2 70 78 IS G2 t2 f.s 76 44 :4 Kl Paso. Tex Kurt Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grand Haven. Mich... Grand Junction. Col... Havre, Mont Helena. Mont Huron. S. D Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City. Mo lender. Wyo Little Bock. Ark Louisville. Ky Marquette. Mich Memphis. Tenn Modena. I'tah Montgomery. Ala Kew Orlf'ins. I-ii 60 41 4.S 54 f.2 New York city Nashville. Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte, Neb Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Palestine, Tex Parkersburg. W. Va.. Philadelphia. Pa lntti-burK. Pa Pueblo, O 1 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T. Bapld City. S. D 4S 4 46 444 CS 3S 44 40 42 4S 60 Salt Lake City St. Iuls, Mo Ft. Paid. Minn... 66 Santa Fe. N. M C6 64 60 70 62 Springfield, ill : Springfield. Mo Vicksburg, Miss Washington. D. C

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. April 27. Arrived: Georgian, frcm, IJverpool; ltyndam. from Rotterdam nd Boulogne Sur Mer; St. IjOuIs. from Southampton and Cherbourg; Umbria, from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN. April 27. Sailed: Lu-

eluded h3 captors, while Keever was given a cir ride to the county jail for safekeeping.

Accident line to Ihr- Wind. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRG HAUTE. Ind.. April CT.-The high winds of the past week played qufer pranks. James Nichols, running aftr his hat, which was blown into the street, ran Into a horse and buggy, the shaft striking him In the side, breaking two ribs. Russell Hays was blown from his wheel and one of his arms was broken. Several ferries over the Wubash south of Terre Haute were forced to suspend operations. The wind made big waves in the Wabash and the fiat-bottomed ferry boats were tossed about in such manner that horses and foot passengers could not keep on their feet. I.ov ami Crime Mixed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 27. When Charles Fortcr, colored, went to the house of Mattie Covington, whose lover he had ben, with a marriage license and a Justice of the peace last night with the announcement that he had come to marry her seventeen-year-old daughter, Mrs. Covington chased him over the alley fence with a revolver. For this she was arrested. The daughter left the place, and Porter came b;CK and took possession. Joseph Wharton, a machinist, called at the house to learn why his laundry had not bten delivered. Porter met. him at tho uoor and cut his throat. Wharton was found bleeding to death In the street. At the police station tho police surgeon by quick work sewed up the artery and saved his life. Chanted Ttlth 3Iulicloti Trespan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 27. Conductor Quackenbush and Motorman Spencer, of the interurban car which was stoned Friday night at Seeleyville, surrendered to the justice of the peace, who had issued warrants for them on the charge of malicious trespass, preferred by Saloon Keeper Stephens, of Seeleyville. The front of his saloon was riddled by shots tired by the train crew. Several shots entered his saloon. A miner named Wesley Sanders was struck in the jaw by a bullet while playing pool In another nuloon. It is suid that tne people generally of Seeleyville discountenance the attacks on cars, which have been frequent at that point, but that they object to the random shooting of trainmen. Y. 31. C. A. Italne ';5,0O0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 27. The local Y. M. C. A. has been holding conferences and "boom" meetings yesterday and to-day to raise the $35,.jM needed to enlarge and improve the Terre Haute club property recently purchased for a new home for the association. Thia afternoon there was a mass meeting at the Oranct Opera House, at which J. V. Farwell, the Chicago merchant. was the principal speaker. State Secretary titacey and International Field Secretary Ward also have been taking part in the meetings. It is expected to have the $3T,1M subscribed by May 1. Mr. W. It. McKeen is chairman of a, bij; citizens' committee which has tho matter in charge. l'arnier DMcournued. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. April 27. Farmers in Howard and adjoining counties are much discouraged over the crop prospects. They are a unit in declaring that by no possibility can tho wheat crop be more than half a yield. The fly, the hot winds, dry soil and cool weather have damaged the wheat irreparably, and with favorable conditions from now on the yield will be less than 50 per cent, of tho average. The continued cool weather is delaying planting and seeding. Oats are not sprouting, pasture is slow in coming and altogether the farm prospects re gloomy. Warm weather and rain are badly needed. Divorce Suit Cutis en Surprise. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG ANS PORT, Ind., April 27. A divorce suit which has caused surprise among the society folk of this city has been tiled in the Cass Circuit Court in which Mrs. Ada Michaels is the plaintiff and Ceorge W. Michaels the defendant. Mr. Michaels was formerly president of Michaels College, which burned in this city several years ago and is well known throughout the State. The defendant is at present at Excelsior Springs. Mo. The grounds alleged are cruel and inhuman treatment and the plaintiff asks alimony in the sum of $hoo). Mangled in n Hallway Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.rd. PRINCETON, Ind., April 27. The breaking of a wheel on a Southern freight train caused a wreck three miles cast of here about noon to-day. James Ray, fifty years old, and living in Knoxville, Tenn., was fatally injured. He was beating his way to Louisville and was in one of the six cars which piled up. The special train carrying home the world's fair delegation to Charleston was delayed here four hours. The track was clear by 4 o'clock and all trains running. German Ilnptiat Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. RICHMOND, Ind., April 27. The largest gathering announced for this section this season is the annual national conference of the German Baptists, which will be held near Eldorado, O., east of here a few miles. It will bring together 4.000 people from all parts of the country. A week will be consumed in the meeting, the important days being May IS, 10. 20 and 21. An immense tabernacle and dining hall are now being erected to accommodate the crowd. A Suceessful 3Iiaslonnry. Sr-ecial to the Imllanai'olis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 27. News h is come of the wonderful success of Verling Helm, the young missionary to Japan, whoso home was In Wabash county. He has been In Japan for two years, and through his assistance more than l.l'X) Japanese students have been converted. Helm is largely maintained abroad by the college students of the Christian Church, and this year Indiana societies will undertake his entire support. Body of a Suicide round. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 27. The remains of Joseph Younce. aged twenty-one, unmarried, were found in a woods near Eton this evening, having been there since last Friday. Coroner Poland, of Muncie, fou:M that death came from a revolver shot made by the victim. No reason is given for the suicide other than that the young man's grandfather recently died and Younce grieved much at the death. Iloy Killed nnd llieyele Tvrinted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE. Ind., April 27.-IIcrman Sholtz, aged twelve years, was found dead in the street at Clinton, last night. His skull was fractured. wheel, with the handle bars twisted, was lying at his side. The theory Is that he was run over by a horse and wagon, the driver of which did not stop after the accident. The boy is the son of an employe at a coal mine In the Clinton district. Cliurcli Cornerstone I. aid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. April 27. The cornerstone of the new St. Andrew's Mission of the Episcopal Church was laid her? this afternoon, with Imposing ceremonies, before 2.5" people. Pastor L. W. Applegate was assisted y Dr. Phillips and Kev. Heusted Young, of Chicago. The new church is to cost $5.t00. A rectory also will 68 I be built. Indiana Obituary. VALPARAISO. Ind.; April 27. James Alxander, of Wheeler, aged eighty-four, a prominent and retired farmer, waj found dead In bed this morning. Heart disease was the cause. Indiana. Note. RICHMOND. Liverymen talk of advancing board for horses from $12 to $14 a month, owing to high price of feed. Walter Elliott, member of a sketch team that has toured Europe's capitals successXully, -i on lila "ay borae. There

will be a big gathering of Knights of Columbus her- en May 11. the occasion of initiatirg a large class. Fully five hundred visitors are expected, and it is believed all the state oflicers will attend. The Ladles' Auxiliary will serve a banquet. WAR ASH. 1 ridges Rrothers, of this eity, ftn l George Harwell, of Renton Harbor. Mich., hive b-' ii awarded the contract fnr building ;',0"Q square fret of corn, n. paving in Conne rsville, Ir.d. The price at which private property owners settle is Pi cents per foot, while the city pays at the rate of ri cents per foot for its portion. A guarantee for live years 13 given, and work will commence at once. CAMRRIDGE CITY. All of last year's teachers have be-n re-employed by the School Roard for l-3. Prof. Ice Ault is superintendent, Ip.-i.dcre Wilson principal of the Hi.ih School and W. O. WIssIer, assistant.

TRACTION LINES MERGED CONSOLIDATION OF ISOKTIIEItN INDIANA ELECTRIC INTERESTS. Grorcc F. McC'allocIi'n Growing System Not Certuln to Hnve a Rraneli to Kendall ville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOCJANSPOKT, Ind., April 27. Joseph T. McNary, president of the Logansport, Rochester & Northern Traction Company, and Walter A. U.?mer and Seth M. Velsey, directors of the company, have returned from Fort Wayne, where, at a meeting of the directors of the Logansport, Rochester iz Northern and representatives of the Indiana Northern Traction companies, held at the Wayne Hotel Saturday night, the interests of the two companies were merged, the directors of the Logansport. Rochester &. Northern lino transferring stock in their company in exchange for stock in the Indiana Northern Traction Company, recently organized at Indianapolis with a capitalization of $3,500,000. Among those in attendance at tho meeting in audition to the above were John E. Beyer and George W. llolman, of Rochester, representing the Logansport. Rochester k Northern line, and George V. McCulloch and C. W. McCJuire. of Muncie. representing the Indiana Northern Traction Company. Tne merging of the Logansport, Rochepter & Northern Traction interests with those of the Indiana Northern Traction Company is said to practically insure the construction of the line to Kendallville. which the directors of that line have tried to linance for almost two years, but without success. The Logansport parties interested in the merger Mate that according to the terms agreed upon all of the present stockholders of the Logf nsport, Roeht-ster & Northern line will continue as4svch and will be associated with the enterprise as heretofore. One of the reasons assigned by them for the merging of their interests with the McCuIloch interests is that they desired to protect themselves from the Wabash River Traction Company, olhewiso known as the Royd syndicate, which they claim Is trying to shut out all other interurbans from this city. The l?tter, however, claim that they are willing that other interurbans enter the city and that they are prepared to make liberal traffic arrangements to allow them the use of thir tracks. What effect he merger will have locally Is difticult to determine, owing to the opposition of property owners on High street, which is nr.? of the thoroughfares included in the frnnchi.se of the Logansport, Rochester & Northern Traction Company. A temporary restraining ord.-r is now in effect in the Cass Circuit Court prohibiting the company from occupying the street from Sixth to Twenty-fifth street, and .ven if this is dissolved it is claimed by citizens who are opposed to any interurban line paralleling the local street-railway system that they will fight the building of a line on High street. Many citizens are championing tho cause of the Wabash River Traction Company, which is now in control of th local system. In its plea for protection. Mayor McKee, who has been the principal figure in the Common Council in its light against George J. Marott in which the latter was forced from the field, and who now vigorously champions the cruise of .he Wabash River Traction Company, stated this morning that if an atten it is made to occupy High street he will proceed individually in the courts to prevent it. The hearing on the temporary injunction against tho Logansport, Rochester & Northern Traction Company and the Indiana Northern Traction Company Is Fet lor to-morrow, Monday, April 2S, when the defendants are cited to appear and show cause why the restraining order shall not be made a permanent one. VAIISBUHG CYCLE KACES. Kramer nnd McFnrlnnd Defeated ly Yon ns: 1'rnnz Kreb. NEWAKIC, N. J., April 27.-Stiff winds and chilly atmosphere kept the attendance at the Vailsburg bicycle track down to 4.IXK) to-day. The surprise of the day came in the half-mile open for professionals, in which both the national champion, Frank Kramer, and Floyd McFarland were beaten from scratch by young Franz Krebs, who won rather easily by a yard. Kramer was beaten again in the two-mile handicap, this time by Collette, of New Haven. Summaries: Half-mile handicap (amateur): Won by Ernest Ilolbrook, Boston (forty yards); Kdward Bailey, New York (twenty-five yards), second; Joseph Fopler. Brooklyn (forty-five yards), third; T. C. Ward. Newark (fifty yards), fourth. Time, 1:03 4-5. Half-mile open (professional): Won by Franz Krebs, Brooklyn: Frank Kramer, East Orange, second; Floyd McFarland, San Jos-, Cal., third. Time, L0S4-5. Ten-mile open (amateur): Won by George Glasson, Newark; "Teddy" Billlnston, Vailsburg. second; Oscar Georke, Brooklyn, third: Fred Ernst, .Rochester, fourth. Time, 24:4S. ; Two-mile handicap (professional): Won j by George II. Golb tt. New Haven (sixty yards); Frank Kramer, Fast Orange (scratch), second; W. S. Fenn, Bristol 1 (scratch), third: Floyd McFarland, San jose scraicn;, iourin. lime, 4:-ji-o. STORM AT PITTSBURG. 31 ucli Property DumaKed nnd at Leant Two Lives Lost. riTTSBUHL.. Pa.. April 27. The windstorm of almost cyclonic proportions w hich prevailed in this city during all of yesterday and the greater part of to-day was followed by much destruction of property and was the cause of the lfss of at least two lives. Last night a3 the Cumberland accommodation train on the Baltimore & Ohio was approaching the city tho engine ws thrown from the track and overturned at Port Perry by the roof of a freight car standing on a siding being blown in front of it. Edward G. Sporrow. the fireman, was caught under the wreck and so badly scalded that he died shortly afterward. None of the passengers was hurt. To-day at McDonald an Italian, whose name cannot bo learned, was crushed to death by an nil derrick being blown over on him. Another death, the result of the storm.. is reported from Rochester. Pa., but not confirmed aJ yet. The wind played havoc with telegraph and telephone wires gent rally. More Rain In the West. OMAHA. N'ob.. April 27. Another heavy i rain visited western Iowa and the eastern : half of Nebraska this evening. All danger of crop damage is now past. i"- " Seamen's Friend Society. NEW YORK, April 17. The American Seamen's Friend Society celebrated its seventy-fourth anniversary to-day at the Fifth-avenue Baptist Church, the annual i sermon bting preached by the pastor, the I Rev. Rufus J. Johnston. The annual re- ! port" shows that the society has sent ot t I on different vessels 21'2 loan libraries, the i total number of volumes being 12.550. and I 3.S70 new volumes, which were availabl i during the year to 2.4.2 seamen. The num- : ber of libraries placed on the United States naval vessels and in the United btates hospitals has tuen l.OO, containing ,913 volumes, and these have been . nceessibV to 125.213 men. In the stations of the United States li-saving service are 161 libraries, containing 03 books, accessible to '1,315 aicn.

COLUMBUS IS HUMBLED

Q LO.XGIIIt I'ltOl D AMI AI.OXK WITH PKIICKXT.MJi: OF l.HHJ. St. I'linl Win Before nn Enormous Sniidny (ronil-I'oor Work by Louisville Cincinnati Lotte. St. Paul Columbus ... 7 Milwaukee 13 Louisville ... 1 Toledo 11 Minneapolis.. 4 St. Louis 5 Cincinnati Pittsburg: ., ChlrnKO .. Detroit ... 2 Chicago O tC'Ievelaiil ... O ;St. Louis..... 1 StnmliiiK of the Clubs. American Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Columbus 5 4 1 ' St. Paul 4 S 1 .730 Indianapolis 3 2 1 M7 Louisville 5 3 2 . Milwaukee 4 2 2 .50; Toledo 4 2 2 .500 Kansas City 4 1 S .210 Minneapolis 5 0 5 .Oue National league. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tot. Pittsburg 9 7 2 .77? Chicago 9 6 C .W.Philadelphia 9 5 4 .55 Brooklyn 10 5 5 ..Vrfi Roston 10 r. 5 ..V) New York 9 4 5 .44-! Cincinnati 10 3 7 .nfJ St. Louis 8 2 6 .250 American League Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tot. Washington 4SI .75) Chicago 2 2 1 .CG Detroit 3 2 1 .67 Baltimoro 4 2 2 .5oo Cleveland 5 2 :i .400 St. Louis 5 2:i .4..) Boston 5 2 3 .4oi Philadelphia C 1 2 .CJJ

COLUMBUS, O.. April 27. The Columbus team met Its first defeat to-day at the hands of St. Taul. ."iunham was hit veryhard toward tho ciA of the game, while Chech kept the home team's hits scattered. The crowd was the largest ever attracted by a ball game In Columbus. Attendance, 10,003. Score:" Columb's. R.H.O.A.E. Hart, cf 2 3 O 0 0 Mvany, rf... 12 0 0 Lally, If.. ..2 2 1 0,0 Grim. 1 0 0 1 1 1 Evans, 2 2 0 14 0 Turner, 3....0 12 10 Nattreis, s.l 1 2 5 0 Kox. c 0 2 2 2 0 Dunham, p.O 0 0 2 0 St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. rjpier. 2a-...Z 3 5 5 2 milard, 3 2 3 12 2 Shay, s 0 0 13 0 Plerc. cf...O 1 2 1 0 Kellty. 1 1 114 0 0 Sh'n'n, cf&2.1 2 0 2 1 Lumley, rf..O 2 0 0 0 MeCann. lf..l 13 0 1 Hurley, C...1 1111 Chech, p....l 10 3 0 Totals 10 2t 13 1 Totals 0 0 11 0 10 3 .10 15 27 17 7 Score by innings: Columbus 3 St. Paul 0 1 1 0-7 2 4 10 Stolen bases Evans. Meany, Kelley. Sacrifice hite Grim, Turner, Dunham. Threebase hits Hart (2), Lally, Nattress, Shannon. Chech. Home run Geier. Double play Grim and Fox. Bases on balls Ott Dunham, 2; off Chech, 1. Hit by pitcher By Dunham, 2. Time 2:02. Umpire Tindill. Toledo Playel tli Iletter Game. TOLEDO, April 27.-Toledo outbatted and outplayed the Minneapolis club to-day and won with case. The attendance was the largest ever on the local grounds. Score: Toledo. n.H.O.A.rJ. ShWk. S...0 2 4 3 0 Miller, rf...l 1 2 0 Hmlth. 2 3 4 4 & 0 Turner, 1....1 111 0 0 Myers, 2. ...4 2 2 1 0 C3Uk. cf....i 2 10 0 Hurns. 1L...1 110 0 Ctraffiu. c.O 0 0 4 0 Hughey. p..O 2 0 1 0 Totals ...11 15 27 13 0 Score by innings: Toledo 0 Minneapolis 0. MIn'pTs. R.II. O.A. E. Qulllln. S....Ö 13 0 2 Phyle, 3 0 114 0 Wllmot. rf...O 12 11 Werden. I...0 0 11 0 1 M'F'rlan, cf.l 12 0 0 'arlil. lf..O 110 1 Mor'esy. 2..1 1 1 1 2 Byers. c 1 12 2 1 Corbett. p..Ji 0 1 0 0 Totals ....4 7 21 8 8 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 11 0 4 Two-base hits Shiebeck. Myers. Gilks, Phvle. Three-base hit Quillin. Home run -Smith. Sacritlce hits-E. Miller, Gilk3. Stolen bases Turner (2.1 Double plays Myers and Shiebeck; Miller and Turner. Struck out Bv Corbett. 2. Bases on ballsOff Hughev. 7; off Corbett, 5. Wild pitch Hughey. Hit with ball By Corbett, 1. Time 2:2). Umpire O'Neill. Attendance 3,50. Only Three Hit ly LnnIvIIle. LOUISVILLE, April 27. Louisville was unable to do anything with Altrock to-day, while Milwaukee hit freely. Tho locals played a miserable game in the field. Attendance, 7,000. Score: Lville. R.H.O.A.B. C.foerer. rf..O 1 1 0 0 Gannon. cf..l 0 3 0 1 Flournoy, lf.O 13 0 1 Oanzel. 1....0 0 8 0 1 Schriver. c.O 0 3 n 0 Coocan. 2....0 0 2 6 2 Milw'kee. R.II.O.A.K. Ilallman. If. 2 2 0 0 1 MclJrlile, cf.2 Parrott. rf..2 Dungran. 1...1 M'And'ws, 3.1 Cllnjrm'n, s.2 O'Connell, 2.0 Spter, c 1 2 0 1 3 2 14 0 3 t J1'!11, ..0 12 2 0 l 1 2 0 1 Schaub, 3...0 0 2 3 3 Coons. P....0 0 0 0 0 Altrock, Kcrwin. p...O 0 0 0 0 Totals ....1 3 24 11 8 Score by innings: Louisville 1 Milwaukee 1 Totals .13 11 16 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 01 3 11 -13 Left on bases Tjouisville, 2; Milwaukee, 7. Two-base hits Clincman. Hallman. O'Connell. Sacrifice hit McBride. Double plays Parrott and Dungan: Tannehlll and Schaub. Stolen bases Gannon. 2; Flournov, 5. Struck out By Altrock. 1; by Coons, 1; by Kermin, 1. Hit by pitcher Flournoy. Bases on balls By Coons, 2; by Kerwin, 2. Wild pitch Coons. Time of game 1:13. Umpire Haskell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Renten by St. I.onls Ilefore lU.OOO Spectator. CINCINNATI, April 27. The locals could not hit Wicker at opportune times to-day, though Hoy succeeded in tying the score by scoring on a bunt from second base in the seventh Inning. Barclay's home run won the game for St. Louis in the eighth. Bergen's catching was the greatest ever seen here. The score: Cin'natl. R.H.O.A.E. Hov. cf 2 0 2 0 0 IXbb3. lf...O 3 10 0 Reckley, 1..0 2 11 1 0 Crawf'd. rf..O J 0 0 1 Heck. 2 0 0 12 0 Corcoran, s..l 14 3 1 Pteinf'd, 3..0 16 10 Herfen. c.O 0 2 3 0 yw'rms'd, p.O 0 0 3 0 i'eitz 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Farrell. 2 0 0 4 3 0 ronovan, rf.3 2 0 1 0 Turbot. cf..l 1 5 0 0 Barclay, if..l 1 2 0 0 Krufr, S....0 3 111 Hartman, 3.0 1 1 l ü Kyun. 1 0 0 9 0 0 Nichols. c.O 2 110 Wicker, p...l 2 2 4 0 Totals S 12 27 13 1 Totals ....3 9 27 13 2 Batted for Swormstcd In ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati- 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 03 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0-5 Karncd runs Cincinnati, 2: St. Louis. 3. Two-base hit-Donovan. Three-base hit Crawford. Home run Barclay. Stolen bases Dobbs, Corcoran. Double plays Hartman and Farrell; Swormsted, Hergen and Becklev. Bases on balls Off Swormsted, 1; oft" Wicker, 4. Struck out By Wicker, 1. Attendance 13Ä Time 1:50. Umpire Emslle. F.lKht Hits and Two Rnns In All. CHICAGO. April 27. Chicago was shut out by nttsburg to-day in a pitchers battie. St. Vrain lost control in the eighth. hittins two batsmen. An. error and two singles did the rest. Attendance. 16,50). Score: Chlcaco. K.II.O.A.E. I rumour. K.H.o.A.E. Lvnch, cf...0 0 1 O 0 Miller. If 0 0 3 0 1 Dexter. 3....0 0 0 2 0 Cnu'lfn. rf.O 0 4 10 Kling, o ....0 0 3 0 0 Low?, 2b.... 0 1 5 3 0 O'llanen, 1..0 0 ! 1 0 Tinker. B....0 112 1 St. Vrain. p.O 0 1 4 1 Chance ....0 1 0 0 0 i lavi, rr 1 o 0 i o Clark. 1T....0 2-' 0 0 Peaum't, cf.O 2 0 0 0 Wasrner. s..O l i 4 i Bransf'd, 1..0 0 16 0 0 liltchey, 2..0 0 3 4 0 Leach. 3 0 0 0 2 0 O'Connor, c.O 0 7 1 o Philipp!, p..l 0 0 4 0 Totals .3 5 27 15 1 Totals ....0 3 27 13 2 Batted for St. Vraln in ninth. Score by Innings : Chicago 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 OO Pittsburg 0 0000002 0-2 Left on base Chicago. 3; Pittsburg:. 7. Two-base hlt-Clark. Sacrifice hit Lynch. Stolen bases Clark. Beaumont. Struck out By Üt. .Vralii, 2; by Phiiippi. 7. Baso oa

balls Off St. Vraln. Hit with ball-Ry St. Vrain. Philipp!, Clark. Time 1:25. Umpire Cantlllon.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Diinclics HitM vritli Twelve Ilne on Hull. CHICAGO. April 27. Chicago won to day's game by bunching hits with bases cn balls. Garvin's fine pitching prevented Cleveland from scoring. A home run by Davis was the feature. Attendance, 13,500. Score: Chicago. Tt.II.O.A.E. ! Cleveland. R.II. O.A. E. Mrang, 3.. ..3 0 3 2 0' Ticker' g, cr. 0 0 6 0 0 Jone. cf....2 110 0 tJreen. If 0 13 0 0 lavis. 5 l 1110 Meites, rf...O 1 0 1 1 Laly. 2 0 11 6 0 Is-be II. 1 l l 11 t 0 Sullivan, c.O 0710 Garvin, p 2 2 0 1 0 M i' thv. If. 0 0 0 0 0 Harvev, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Schreck. I.. 0 1 7 0 0 llnnrer. 2... 0 10 3 0 Pra.iley. 3.. 0 1 2 1 0 Oochn'r, s.. 0 1 3 3 0 lipmls. c... 0 0 5 0 1 Monre. p ... 0 0 0 1 0 VathM'r. r. 0 1 0 1 0 Totals ..9 S 12 1 Totals 0 5 2 9 1 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 2 3 0 3 0 1 ? Cleveland ft ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bacs Chicago. 9: Cleveland. 5, Three-base hits Isbell, Green. Home runDavis. Sacrifice hits McCarthy, Bradley. Stolen bases-Mertes. Isbell. Strang. Double play Strang. Dalv and Isbell. Struck out Iiy Garvin. 4; by Moore, 2; by " asbinder, 1. Pases on balls Off Garvin, 1; off Moore, 5; off Vasbinder. 7. Wild pitch Vasbinder. Time Two hours. Umpires Connolly and Johnstone. St. Lout Barely Miod a Shutout. ST. LOUIS, April 27. A triple Into the crowd in the ninth inning by Wallace was all that saved the St. Loui3 team from an other shut-out in the opening game of the series with Detroit. The visitors did some good sticking and this, coupled with poor work by Powell, accounts for their victory. ttendance, 13.000. Score: Detroit. R.H.O.A.E St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Barrett, cf. 0 2 1 0 0 Burkttt, If. 0 2 lleliir'k, cf. 0 0 Jons. rf... 0 0 And'rs'n. 1. 1 1 Wallace, s. 0 1 Pad.len. 2.. 0 1 M C'm'k, 3. 0 0 IJonohue, c. 0 0 Powell, p.. 0 0 Totals ... 1 5' 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hohnes, rf. 0 110 0 'asey. 3.... 1 10 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 3 2 0 0 13 0 0 12 0 0 10 4 0 Barley. If.. 1 KIberf'd, s. 2 (Wason, 2.. 1 inilon. 1... 0 M'Gutre, c. 0 0 2 Miller, p... 1 Totals C 10 21 12 0 5 9 3 Miller and Elberfeld out on third bunt. Score by innings: Detroit 0 1000400 1-6 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs Detroit. 3. Two-base hitHolmes. Three-base hits Maguire and Wallace. Sacrifice hit Heidrick. Stolen base Casey. Double plays Powell, Anderson and Donohue; Wallace and Padden Left on bases Detroit, C; St. Louis, 6 Struck out By Miller. 2; by Powell. 3 Bases on balls Off Miller. 2; oft Powell. 3 Wild pitch Miller. Time 1:53. Umpire Carruthers. In) Victory for Richmond. Srdl to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 27.-Richmond easily defeated Winchester this afternoon Score: RHK Winchester ...0 0201000 0 35 11 Richmond ....6 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0-11 10 2 Batteries Paine and Mitchell; Wallace and Llmorf. Indlnnpolin Maroons Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 27. Wachtcli's baseball team defeated the Indianapolis Maroons at Athletic Park this afternoon Score: R H K .luucie - " - - X - 1 C Jo 1U w i o a 1 a n 4 n 4 ! 1A , Maroons 00020000O-3S8 Terre Hnute Defeats IIvnn Hie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLK, Ind., April 27. Terre Haute defeated Kvansville, 5 to 3, to-day in the second exhibition game. Attendance, 3,000. Muneie Defeat Klvrood. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIi:, Ind.. April 27. The Muncie club defeated Klwood this afternoon by the score of 14 to 6. A number of Klwood people witnessed tne game. Southern Lea k no. .Shreveport, 7; Little Rock, 4. New Orleans, 17; Memphis, 2. WILL SLOWLY RECOVER AllCliniSIIOI COR1UG.WS ILLNESS II AS 1ASSI2I) TIIK CRISIS. Catholic Prelate Alilc to Take Solid Pood III IMiyttlctnnM Confident He Will Get Well. NEW YORK, April 27. Drs. Heyes and Delafield, the physicians In attendance on Archbishop Corrigan, visited him to-day about 10 o'clock, and after a consultation upon the morning's developments the fol lowing bulletin was Issued: "The archbishop's condition is in all respects satisfactory." Father Curley, Archbishop Corrlgan's secretary, said the patient's condition was so far improved that the doctors had decided to add to his diet of Koumiss small portions of broth, salads and beef. At St. Patrick's Cathedral Father Patrick McAleer, who delivered the sermon at high mass, announced from the pulpit, to the satisfaction of a large number present, the hopeful condition of the prelate and de livered a prayer for his speedy recovery From the pulpits throughout the city prayers vere offered for the archbishop's speedy recovery Referring to a eahlegram from Rome, printed to-day, that the Pope had dictated letters to the American bishops with a view to making Archbishop Corrigan a car dinal. Father Curley said the report was not true. Another dispatch from Rome says: "It Is believed in Vatican circles that Archbisheft) Corrigan Is to be created a cardinal at the May Consistory, together with Archblshop Beguln, of Quebec." Archbishop Corrigan's physicians Issued this bulletin at 10 o'clock to-night: "Everything in the archbishop's condition points satisfactorily toward convalescence." Speaking of the prelate's condition Dr. Keyes added: "Archbishop Corrigan is on the road to recovery, and to-morrow, the critical day in the progress of the disease, win ne a nay 01 convalescence. 10-aay ror the first time since Thursday, when his 111ness began, the archbishop took solid nourishment. Up to to-day he has been kept on milk and broth. This morning for break fast he had rice. For dinner we permitted him to cat roast beef and boiled potatoes sparingly. For the rest of the day he had milk. His recovery, although sure, will take some time because of his weakened condition." For the first time since his illness the archbishop was to-day permitted to see others than his physicians and nurses. His brothers visited him in his room and talked some time with him. They are Dr. Joseph Corrigan, a physician, of St. Lee, Fla., and the Rev. Father Georpe Corrigan. of St. Joseph's Church, Newark. N. J. Dr. Corrigan, of Florida, was pent for on Thursday when the illness showed Itself and arrived to-day. HI ue Laim I'nforoed. BOSTON, April 27. There was a very general compliance with the police order enforcing the "blue" laws to-day. A few fruit dealers in the tenement districts are reported to have made some sales and if these can be proven the violators will be prosecuted. The Sunday laws were more strictly enforced than a week ago. and even news boys were driven from the streets at noon time, making the day an extremely quiet one for Boston. Return of the Oldens. NEW YORK, April 27. Thomas and W. B. Ogden. the Knglish cigarette manufacturers, whose plant was absorbed by the American Tobacco Company recently, arrived to-diy on the steamer Umbria. it has been reported that the Ogdens had receded from the combination and were making a visit to America to ngni tne tobacco com panies in their own country. This could not be verinei. as Dom men refused to talk r, anv t'ih!rt whatsoever.

MORE DRASTIC MEASURES

PLAYERS MAY LEGISLATE AliÄHM CONTRACT JUMPERS. Seeretnry Gear In Favor of Co-Operat ing with Club Owneri to Perpetuate Gnme Ilasebull Talk "There is hardly any doubt of the Protec tive Players' Association adopting more pronounced measures against the contractjumping habit when the annual meeting Is held in June," Baid Dale D. Gear, secretary of the association and manager of the KanPas City Ball Club, at the Grand Hotel last night. "The association adopted a resolu tion against contract-jumping last fall. but the force of It was only morally against the practice. There will have to be more drastic measures taken. "The date for the annual meeting has not been set, but it will probably be held the latter part of June. New officers will then be elected and it is possible that changes will be made in the constitution. Questions have arisen that will make forac changes necessary. "Isn't it true, Mr. Gear, that the Players' ssociatlon is tottering and is not as strong as when first organized?" was asked. 'Yes, I can say that the association is weaker, and this is largely due to the scl fishnesa of many players. It seems that many players are too short-sichted to see into the future and realize that unless they stand together and abide by th rules of the association the organization will col lapse. The contract-jumping evil has had a great deal to do with disrupting the asso elation. We do not countenance contract jumping, but the .players who have been guilty cannot be severely punished because our law against it is only a moral one as it now stands. The future meeting of the association will witness the adoption cf laws that will bear severely on such practices. "I am In favor of reorganizing the association so that we will have a delegate to our meetings from each league. Two delegates are now allowed from each club, but it is impossible to have a good representa tion of delegates when a meetlne la held during the playing season. With a man as president of the association who has executive ability and at the same time is capable of holding such an office, there couid bo one delegate from each league who could attend the meetings. Supposing the American Association bad one deletjate. He would learn the opinions of all the piayers in the eight clubs by coming in contact with them and he could present their views before a meeting of the association. The same would hold true in other leagues. TIM 1-2 FOB 11EOUGAXIZATIOX. "The time is soon coming when baseball is to be reorganized and again placed upon a sound business footing. .Wc, the players of the riayers' Protective Association, should co-operate with the club owners. We could gain representation at the meetings of the big leagues and work in conjunction with the men who furnish the capital to keep professional ball before the public. There will be another national agreement and the minor leagues will again be controlled by the big leagues. The players will have to watch for that time and be united to stand for their rights. At the same time they must not be sellish. People know that the club owners are paying more money for the services of players during the present war time than many of the players are worth. Players argue that they must get all the salary thia year they can, but that is where they show their short-sightedness. We must work in unison with the capital behind baseball, or if we don't the game as a profession will be wrecked. "I have endeavored to point out to many players the folly of the clubs paying enormous salaries this year and of them trying to exact a great deal more money than they are worth. There will be a great deal of money lost by club owners this year and the time is sure to come ami that very soon when John T. Brush will control the entire situation or there will be a general compromise and players will nnd that they will not receive the handsome salaries now being paid. Mr. Brush is well liked by players, as he has always treated them fairly. We must look forward to that time and be prepared to meet it. The players must have their riehts observed, but the rights of clubs owners and capital must also be observed by the players. Many of the players are cutting their own throats and their actions are injuring the grfme. We will yet see legislation which will place tho game on a sound basis and men with capital will not be afraid to invest it. If that time does not come very soon the future for the ball player is very dark. These matters will all be discussed at the association meeting and I look for some action to be taken that will bring about a most harmonious feeling between players and club owners. Of course 1 am with the players, but 1 bellev I nm lonklnor fnr onnnirh ahead to realize that we must co-operate to a certain extent with the club owners." MUST LIVE UP TO CONTRACT. Mr. Gear said the Players Protective Association does not recognize the breaking of an option clause as contract Jumping, but when the association meets it will take action on the players who ignore the option clause as well as Jumping contracts. It is possible, he said, that the association might make a law that will blacklist a player who does not live up to the letter of his contract in every particular. He believes by dolntr this the players will receive more concessions from club owners and keep the game in better repute and cause 11 to have a longer life as the best of professional sports. He said many of the players are now ineligible to member ship in the association because their dues have not been paid. Mr. Gear, as manager of the Kansas City team, has had the experience of contract jumping broueht home to him, as members of his club jumped their contracts. Thia fact has caused him to be so bitter against the practice. He pointed out the case of ltoDinson, which is a parallel one to that of Sheckard, the king of contract jumpers, Manager Gear said he talked with manv players who dr sired to go to clubs nndf-V the ban of the Association of Minor leagues and told them that clubs in the Western League could not afford to pay salaries offered as well as clubs in the American Aysociatlon, but a few of the players were not gifted with the power of seeing into the future sufficiently to realize that they "will be up against it" in going to the Western League. He believes the Sl.OuO fine to be imposed on players In minor associations clubs for leaving any club or league in that association is very unjust to players and hcnon snouia oe taKen against it. lie said the Lastern and Western League clubs could sign a man for a large salary and if they I did not care to pay him the amount stinuuneu in me contract couia give mm a check for less on pay day and if he did not like it and threatened to leave the club owner could say that if the player did not like what he was to receive he could not play ball and would also have to pay a JIm) ttne. 1 .... J 1 -A I . . .. MUST IIAVK SVXDAY IIA IX. Ilucll Intlnintea tltut Inl iaunpolli Mar lie Ignored Without Sandfly finmri. A. L. Buc'll. treasurer of the Kansas City American Association club, says -the Injunction case to prevent Weimer, who Jumped an association contract to play with the Kansas City Western League club, will not be heard until May ID, but In the meantime Weimer Is restrained from playing 'with the Kansas City team in the State of Missouri. He will not be able to play when Manning's team is at Kansas City or St. Joseph. Mr. Buell said that Manning came Into his office a few days ago ami gave him $2i2.20. which covered the money advanced Robinson, Messltt and Ketcham. three players who jumped to Manning's club, the expenses of bringing the players to Kansas City and their board before they went to Manning. Manning then told Mr. Hutll that he hoped there would be no personal differences between the owners of th two Kansas City teams, and Mr. liuell replied that the association did not countenance contract Jumpeis. and the club owners in the association had no respect for other club owners that Induced players to Jump. Mr. nueii receiveu wora xrora ivansas r-ir that ninetv-tdirht out of a. hundrnl Zity that rdnety-tJt'ht out ot a hundred

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