Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1902 — Page 2

TUT. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1002.

end of the Capitol. The manners of pome of the senators are almost Intolerable. The ruks In the Capitol corridors are against tmokirp. Thl 1 not enforced a&alnt senators and rej-rentatlves. This is not because th ruls do not apply to thepe, tut Lei a use each legislator when reminded tf the rules by the guards kicks up such a fuss that it is easier to leave the offender alone than to bother with him. One new United Stats senator who ordlnarly does Hot smoke makf s himself half sick in walking through the rorrldors by pufP.ni? at a big eiar co that lu will be properly appreciated by the guards and others. He must show that as a hleh official he can afford to trample on the rules and regulations, even if the rules are no more important than these against smoking. Another T'nlted States senator from New Kngland. who married a. rich wife and has to plve but little h-e-d to the criticism of thos lss fortunate in a worldly way, refuses to ride on a Senate elevator unless the car Is freed of all except senators or Justices of the Supreme Court. If others hapin to be on this car when It stops to carry him to his landing place he insists on their leaving and be carried alone and in digrdfied state. Nearly all the senators are workaday rersons. who demand no more consideration than that which comes naturally to men of their positron. They can ride on street cars without smoking, except em the three rear seats, and can conduct themselves as gentlemen, but the exceptions are laughable nuisances. The bond of John Pierce, of New York, contractor ef the proposed Indianapolis federal building Is in the hands of Secretary Shaw. Assistant Secretary Taylor Is making an Investigation of the standing of the surety company which has furnished a bond for ?4.0". "The company is a new cne, thus the investigation. I'rof. Julius A. Pona, of Plloxl, Miss., formerly of Fort Wayne, is here, a candidate for consui to CienfutKos, Cuba. He is a son-in-law of the late Congressman "White, of Fort Wayne. xxx J. A. Kverett. of Indianapolis, is in Washington on business. xxx Col. I). M. Ilaiisd-U returned this evening with the- party of congret.-iona 1 visitors who went to Indianapolis for the Grant banquet. The5 visitors were outspoken In the praises ol the hospitality of the Columbia Club. xxx The committee of postal and treasury experts Investigating the question of establishing a postal currency met to-day, but adjourned without action. C. W. Post, the author of the post currency bill, explained the measure and urged that the people needed some means for the Immediate remitting of postal currency and said any plan that calls for going to the postoflice to sent', or receive such currency was impracticable. For this reason he contended that the pending plan, which was indorsed by the American Newspaper Publisher Association, should supplant the money orjer or postal notes. Superintendent Metcalfe, of the money-order system, objected to th? form of the plan, but not to its general scheme. He conceded that some measure was necessary by which currency would be obtainable at one's door, as it were, but said tne division of the business between the Treasury and Po3tofHce departments was impracticable. He offered in its stead a PostotnVe Department project which he thought would better answer the purpose. His scheme is adapted from the postalnotes system used in Germany, France, Great Krltain and Canada. Great Britain, he said. Issues seventy million of these postal notes anainst eleven million of regular money orders. These notes, he said, could be sold In book form, as postage stamps are at present, and could be carried by rural free delivery carriers as well as In cities. XXX The conferees on the Chinese exclusion bill reached a complete agreement on the bill to-day. It strikes out that portion of the Senate bill limiting the extension of

all existing laws to the lire or the present W . - . . . I ... A r. I. Ä 1 iinuj emu imiuiis mem su lar as is noi inconsistent with the treaty obligations WEATHER FORECAST. ShoTver ,nnl Würmer To-Dax Fair nnil Cooler To-Morrow. WASHINGTON". April 2S.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana Showers on Tuesday, with rising temperature; Wednesday fair and probably cooler; fresh south winds, becoming northwest. For Illinois Showers on Tuesday, with cooler in northwest rortion. Wednesday fair; fresh southerly wlnd3, becoming northwest. For Ohio Showers on Tuesday and in north portion on Wednesday; fresh south winds, becoming west. Local Obprvfitlonn on Monday. nar. Ther. H.H. "Wind. Wrath. Tre. 7 a. m... .30.07 52 M Kast. Cloudy. .fiO 7 p. rn....20.M 54 7$ East. Cloudy. '.OS Maximum temperature, 5; minimum temperature, 49. Comparative statement of the mean temperature snd total precipitation April 2S: Temp. Pre. Normal 57 .13 Mean 52 T. Departure from normal 5 13 Departure since April 1 83 202 Departure since Jan. 1 2.53 S.10 W. T. ULYTI1K, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Station.. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Tex 74 p) 90 Amarlllo, Tex 5 SO 7$ Atlanta. Gi trj g,j 75 Bismarck. N. D ..ia 50 40 Buffalo. N. Y tt f& &) Cairo. Ill -,i 74 Calgary. N. W. T 2S 5$ f, Chattanooga. Tenn 5 n 74 Chicago, 111 hi 60 5 Cincinnati. O w 5i 40 Cleveland. O X2 m Concordia. Kan .V 75 74 Davenport. la 61 Denver. Col jft Des lloines, la 50 ttf Dodge City. Kan 32 S2 74 Dubuque. Ia 54 68 64 Duluth. Minn M 54 50 KI Paso. Tex 61 SS SI Fort Smith. Ark s 82 80 Galveston. Tex 72 7S 74 Grand Haven. Mich 42 6 4 Grand Junction. Col to 75 f$ Havre. Mont 34 64 56 Jlelena. Mont 1 5s 54 Huron, S. I) .V) 4 5.$ Jacksonville. Fla. 62 84 74 Kansas City. Mo 54 74 54 lender. YVyo 60 Little Rock. Ark 6S 80 7g Louisville. Ky r4 64 o Marquette. Mich 4 72 52 Memphis, Tenn t'4 7S 76 Modena. Utah 2 - F4 &i Montgomery. Ala 52 82 76 New Orleans. I.a 82 76 New York city 46 70 Nashville. Term 56 74 72 Norfolk. Va 52 72 ft North Platte. Neb 50 72 fS Oklahoma. O. T f6 82 Omaha. Neb 52 76 72 Palestine. Tex M 86 84 Parkerrburg. W. Va 42 70 54 Philadelphia. Pa 50 74 b Pittsburg. Pa 44 7 53 Pueblo, Col 42 72 fi6 Qu' Appelle. N. W: T 22 52 52 Rapid City. S. I 40 f2 56 Salt Lake City. l'tah....40 4 2 St. LouK Mo 52 72 68 St. Paul. Minn 4S ' N 62 Santa Fe. N. M 42 66 64 Springfield. Ill U 66 m Springfield. Mo 50 76 74 Vlcksburg. Miss 6ß 92 7s Washington. D. C 40 72 64 MOVEMENTS 0FSTEAMERS. NEW YORK. April CS.-Arrlved: Kaiserin larle Theresa, from Genoa and Naples; Köln, from Bremen. SCILLY. April 2.-Passed: Statendam. from New York, for Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam. GIBRALTAR. April IN.-Arrlved: Aller, from New York, for Naples and Genoa, and proceeded. BREMEN. April 2S. Arrived: Friedrich der Grosse, from New York, via Cherbourg. GLASGOW. April 28. Arrived : Carthageliian. from New York, via Movllle. PLYMOUTH. April 2,-Salled: Patricia, from Hamburg, for New York. CHERBOURG. April 2.-Silled: Bremen, from Bremen, for New York. QUEENSTOWN, April 2. Arrived: Saxonia, trom Nw York. LIVERPOOL. April .-Arrived: Cevlc, trv TCew York.

until otherwise provided by law, and extends the laws to our island territories so far as applicable. It allows Chinese to

enter for exposition purpose and retains the provision regarding certification in the Philippine islands. The agreement was accepted by both houses. XXX The State Department has had some correspondence with the government of Mexico respecting the case of ex-Councllman Kratz, of St. Louis, wbi is a fugitive from justice, charged with bribery. The man, at the department's instance, has been arrested and is locked up at Guadalajara, but. as the offense with which he is charged h. not one of the offenses named In the treaty as subject to extradition, the department has been trying to procure his delivery to the Missouri authorities as a matter of comity. A considerable abstacle has been encountered In the shape of a polite suggestion of the Mexican authorities that thy will do this, but only upon the understanding that the United States government will reciprocate In kind when occasion arises. This i? an embarrassing condition Impossible of fulfilment, for no American court could deliver a fugitive trom Mexican Justice if his offense Is not set out In the extradition treaty. It is thought nn effort will be made to secure the punishment of Kratz by Mexican courts if he cannot be returned to Missouri. ; xxx Secretary Shaw Faid to-day that on May 1 he would increase the deposits in national bank depositories by 53.000.00 or Jl,Oöo.Ooo. He also will designate a fow additional depositories. It Is understood that no further Increase in deposits will be made after May 1, as the repeal of the war-revenue act is expected to result in a sharp decrease in the government receipts from the belnninff of the fiscal year, when the law will go into operation. xxx The President to-day nominated Robert Mason Winthrop, of Massachusetts, to b secretary of the legation of the United States at Brussels, Belgium. xxx The subcommittee of the Senate committee on Cuban relations, appointed to make Inquiry into the holdings of Cuban sugar, will meet to-morrow to formulate a plan of procedure. Senator Teller said io-day that he would propose that a number of Republican members of the House who have said that the greater part of the present crop is held by the trusts should be called. xxx Representative Moody, of Massachusetts, who Is to enter the Cabinet on next Thursday as secretary of the navy, exp cts to make his public service continuous, remaining In the House until Wednesday nisht, when his resignation will be forwarded to the Governor of Massachusetts, and entering on his new duties Thursday morning. xxx The Senate committee on Porto Rico today authorized a favorable report on an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating $5.Oi0 for a topographic survey of the Island of Torto Rico. xxx The Eastern Business Men's Association, of New York, through B. J. Hall, its president, and D. H. Ralston, presented to the President to-day a request that army transports be brought to New York for repairs, instead of San Francisco, as lias been the practice In the past. It was reported to the President that New York should have the opportunity to do some of thU work, the claim being made that It can be done as cheaply and as thoroughly thre as anywhere else. The President informed hi3 visitors that no doubt arrangements could be made to have at least part of the work done in New York. xxx Officials of the Department of Agriculture to-day adopted appropriate resolutions on the death of former Secretary Morton. Dr. O. E. Dyson, of the Chicago headquarters of the Bureau of Animal Industry, H. J. Cox, of the Chicago weather bureau, and Dr. D. C. Ayer. of Omaha, were appointed a committee to attend the funeral as representatives of the department. X X Lieut. J. N. Hudglns. who, with Lieut. Beecher, has been a witness to the signal office tests of wireless telegraphy over the North Carolina sounds, returned to "Washington to-day. The formal report of these experts will be made to Admiral Bradford by Lieutenant Beecher, who has not yet returned. Lieutenant Hudglns says the new system Is full of promise. xxx The President has signed the legislative appropriation bill. Under Its provisions the one thousand or more clerk3 who were temporarily appointed during the war with Spain are given permanent employment and placed within the operation of the civilservice law. xxx Senor Viscond e De Alte, the newly arrived Portuguese minister, called at the State Department to-day to pay his respects to Secretary Hay and will be presented to President Roosevelt In a few days. XXX President and Mrs. Roosevelt were the guests of honor at a dinner party to-night at the residence of the secretary of agriculture and Miss Wilson. The company Included also Speaker and Mrs. Henderson, the latter having only recently returned from California, Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Senator Kean, the assistant secretary of war and Mrs. Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. James. Pinchot of New York and Miss Kcan. xxx The Senate to-day passed a bill "to Incorporate the general education board to promote education In the United States." The incorporators are William II. Baldwin, Jr., J. L. M. Curry, Frederick T. Gates. Daniel C. Gllman. Morris K. Jessup, Robert C. Osden, Walter 11. Pae, George Foster Peabody and Albert Shaw. The object of the incorporators is the promotion of education in the United States. The bill gives the board power to acquire property, obtain grants, gifts, etc. The principal offices are to be in the District of Columbia. DIVIDED THE HONORS. Ttto Itncr Between Middle nnd Pennuylrnnl University IloTrern. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. April 2S -The 'varsity eight-oared crew of the University of Pennsylvania defeated the middies first crew and the middies second crew defeated Pennsylvania's freshmen crew In the boat races here to-day. Tho first race' between the 'Varsity of Pennsylvania and the navy first eight took place over a course two miles straight away. The second race between Pennsylvania' freshmen and the middles' second crew was held over the same course, but a half mile less In distance. In the first race the Quakers rowed from 3$ to CJ strokes to the minute, and middies' stroke varied from to S.S. Pennsylvania Increased their lead on the middies after the Rrst mile had been rowed, and finally crossed the finish line a boat length and a half ahead of the navy. Time was 10:31'i. The navy's time, 10:3. In the second race between the Quaker freshmen and the middies' second eight both crews took to the water at the same time, both rowing 3J strokes to the minute. Navy soon took the lead on Pennsylvania, increasing their stroke from 25 to 37 anil then to US. When the first mile had been rowed it was plainly seen that navy wrs a full length ahead. Both crews then began to spurt. Pennsylvania rowing 37. and the middies hit it up to . Navy gained on every stroke and finished the race -U lengths ahead of the freshmen. The time was: Navy. 8:03; Pennsylvania. 8:13. Peter Magruder, of Annapolis, refereed both races. Waltlmnr Defeat Lennder. ATLANTA. Ga.. April 23. "Bobby Waithour, of this city, defeated Leander, of Chicago, and Freeman, of Portland. Ore.. In a ten-mile motor paced relay race at tho Coliseum to-night, winning by over nine laps. Waithour went the entire ten miles against Freeman and Leander, who rod the distance in relay heats of two miles. Walthour's time for tho ten miles siitreii mlnutts and one second lowers all previous records for ten miles established on any indoor track. Waithour left to-night for Boston, where he race Nat Butler and Louis Mettlng In a three-cornered race next Saturday. If you buy one of Kruse & Dewenter' Furnaces you will hare no trouble to hat your house next winter. 4J9 East Wahlnstoa street. ...

WON A GAME AT LAST

MI.WEAPOLIS .0 LONGER BLANK AT FOOT OF COLl.MN. Toledo I.nrkeil Team Work and Couldn't Hit the Ball c. 11IU of Guinea In the Tuo Lengden. MinneapnliM .. S Toledo ...... 3 Wet uroinid elsewhere. evr York.... 0 Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia.. 1 Iloton ...... 1 Philadelphia . JU Wnah I nut on. t Cleveland ... 'J Chicago ..... O IIoKton ....... 7 Baltimore ... 3 St. LouiM-Detroit Wet round. Standing; of the Club. , American Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .8V .73) Ml .600 .500 .11J Columbus o St. Paul 4 Indianapolis 3 Louisville 5 Milwaukee 4 Toledo 5 Kansas City 4 Minneapolis 6 4 1 3 o 3 1 1 o 1 1 3 5 National Iasue. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. 77S Ml .ftio .500 .4-"i) .455 .250 Pittsburtr ! 1 6 5 5 o 5 3 Prill if a go i Philadelphia M New York 10 Brooklyn It Boston 11 Cincinnati 10 4 5 6 7 6 St. Louis 8 '1 American League. Detroit Washington Chicago Cleveland Boston Philadelphia St. Louis ... 3 5 4 6 4 Ml .60 .500 .500 ..V0 .54) .400 .400 Baltimore TOLEDO, April 2S. Minneapolis won its first game of the season to-day because of lack of team work on the part of Toledo. Attendance, CuO. Score: Tole.Jo. K.H.O.A.E. Phi. b-ek. s..u 0 5 1 0 Miller, rr 0 O 2 1 0 Smith, 3 1 0 13 0 Turmr, 1 1 3 S 0 0 Myers, 2 0 0 3 3 1 Jilks, cf 0 0 3 0 0 1 turns. If 0 1 1 1 0 (Iralhus, c.l 14 10 Gatch, p 0 C 0 3 0 Minn. R.H.O.A.U. Ouillin. ....0 12 6 1 l'rivle. 3 1 1 1 3 2 Wilmut, r(..2 2 0 M Werden. 1...1 2 14 0 0 M'Fl nd, cf.O 0 1 0 0 Carlisle, lf..l 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 I'urns. 2 2 1 4 3 Zalusky. c.l Clark, p ...0 0 0 Tutala ....3 5 27 13 1 Total3 S 10 27 13 4 Score by innings: Toledo 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 Minneapolis 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 S Two-base hits Turner (3). Thyle. Wllmot. Home run Graflius. Stolen bases Wllmot 2, Werden (2. Zalusky (2.) Struck out By Clark, 2; by Gatch, 4. Passed ball Graflius. Bases on balls Off Clark. 1; off Gatch. 1. Time Two hours. Umpire O'Neill. Co I ii ml li . "Win Abend. COLUMBUS. O.. April 2S.-The ColumbusSt. Paul game was called at the end of the fourth Inning on account of rain. Score: Columbus, 2; St. Paul, 0. .ATIOAL LEAGt IL Brooklyn Seeure Only Four Hit Oft U vii ii nnd ew York Win. NEW YORK, April 2S. Well-timed hits and superior base running enabled the New Yorks to beat the Brooklyns 9 to 3 in the third game of the series of four to-day at Washington Park, Brooklyn. Attendance, 5,000. Score: N. York. Tl.H.O.A.E. V HTfn. rf.l 2 0 0 0 lirodie. cf...O 3 3 0 1 Lauder, 3...0 2 1 4 ü Doyle, 1 0 0 12 0 0 Smith. 2 2 3 5 3 0 Jackson. If.. 2 0 4 1 1 Hewn. 8 2 2 0 4 0 B'werm'n, c.2 3 2 0 o Evans, p....O 0 0 2 0 Totals ....D 15 27 14 2 Brooklyn. It. II. O.A. E. Doland, cf...O 110 1 McCreery. 1.0 0 7 0 0 Pahlen. s... 0 4 3 0 Floo.1. 2 0 0 2 2 0 HTrt'b'd. lf.O 0 10 0 Irwin. 3 1 0 5 3 1 Ward. rf....2 2 2 1 0 Ahearn. c.O 1 4 4 1 McCann. p..O 0 1 2 0 Totals ....3 4 27 13 3 Score by innings: New Y'ork 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 2 19 Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 Earned runs New York, 6: Brooklyn, L Two-base hit Ward. Three-base hits Van Haltren. Bean. Stolen bases Liurer, Smith (2). Jackson. McCreery. First base on errors New York, 1; Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases New Y'ork. 4; Brooklyn. 5. Double plays Flood and McCann: Smith and Dovle. Bases on balls Off Evans, 4; off McCann. 2. Sacrifice hit Evans, Hit by pitched ball By Evans, 1. Struck out By McCann, 4. Time 1:48. Umpire Brown. Jlnlnrlwy Wild in Two Inntnc. PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Mularkey's wildness in the second and fourth innings caused Boston's defeat to-day. He gave six bases on balls in these two InninR-s, which resulted In the four runs scored by the locals. Attendance, 1,961. Score: r.oston. Jt.H.O.A.K. Coolly. cf...O 110 0 Tenney, 1...0 4 3 3 0 Dement. 2...0 0 3 3 0 Courtney, lf.O 2 0 0 1 Carney. rf...l 1 1 0 0 (ir'ming'r, 3.0 1 1 2 o Ixnr. s 0 1 3 5 0 Moran. c 0 0 i 1 0 Mularkey, p.O 1 1 2 1 Lush 0 10 0 0 Phlla. R.H.O.A.E. Thomas, cf..l 0 3 O 0 Barry, rf....l 0 2 0 0 Browne. lf..l 2 1 0 0 Douglass, 1..0 0 8 1 0 Dootn. v 1 1 7 3 0 Ilul?witt, s.O 1 4 2 0 Hallman. 3..0 10 10 rhilds, 2 0 12 3 0 Iberg, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .4 6 27 12 0 Totals ....1 12 24 IS Batted for Mularkey In the ninth. Score by innings: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 4 Two-base hits Tenney, Lush. Sacrifice hits Demont, Doein. Stolen bases Carney, Thomas. Hallman. Doubl plays Tenney, Gremingcr and Long: Hallman, Childs and Douglass. Left on bases Boston. 9; Philadelphia, K Bases on balls Off Mularkey, 7; off Iberg, 2. Struck out By Mularkey, 5; bv Iberg, 4. Passed ball Doein. Wild pitch Mularkey. Time 1:50. Umpire O'Day. A 31 E II I CA LEAGl E. Chiengn Could ot lilt Plteher Tnylor' Delivery nnd Wan Blnnked. CHICAGO, April 2S. The locals were unable to solve Taylor's swift delivery to-day and were shut out. Four of Cleveland's hits were bunched in two innings, earning both runs. Attendance, 1,300. Score: Chicago. B.H.O.A.E. Strang. 3....0 0 1 2 1 Jones. cf....O 0 4 0 0 (irren. If 0 2 0 0 0 Davis, s 0 0 13 0 Mrtes. rf...o 2 4 0 0 Dalv. 2 0 14 2 0 Ibe"ll. 1 0 0 9 0 0 Sullivan. c.O 0 4 0 o Piatt, p 0 0 0 2 0 Katoll, P....0 0 0 0 o M'Karland .0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland. B.H.O.A.E. P'kprir. cf.l 2 2 0 0 M Crthy. lf.O 0 10 0 Barvev, rf..l 2 2 0 o S.'hreek. 1...0 0 12 0 0 Bonner. 2....0 2 4 1 0 Bradley, 3... 1 3 1 Gochnaur. s.O 0 2 1 2 Bemis, c 0 0 2 2 0 Taylor, p 0 0 14 0 Totals Totals ....0 3 27 9 1 BattrH for Piatt in the eighth. Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Left on bases Chicago. 5: Cleveland, 5. Two-base hit Harvey. Sacrifice hit Bemls. Stolen base Isbfll. Double play Daly and Davis. Struck out By Piatt. 3; by Taylor, 2: by Katoll. 1. Base on balls Off Platt. 1. Time. 1:35. Umpires Johnstone and Connelly. Gloomy Day Salted Young. BALTIMORE. April 23. The Baltimore American League team could do nothing with Young this afternoon. The day was gloomy. Just suited to the veteran pitcher's swift shoots. Attendance, 3.SCS. Score: Baltimore. B.H.O.A.E. Boston. H.H. O.A.K. Barer.t. s 3 1 o 2 1 Stahl, cf 3 2 0 0 0 Collins. 3...T 2 1 3 0 Freeman. r.f 0 1 0 0 Hickman. lf.O 110 0 Lachance. l.ü 1 13 0 0 Peril. 2....0 1 5 4 0 Crler, O....0 1 1 0 Y'ouns. p....0 0 0 3 0 nnrrt. s ..l 2 i MiMiraW. 3.. I 111 o Kt-ll-y. cf...O 1 2 o 0 Spynviur, rf.O 13 0 0 Wiil larnn. 2..0 0 2 3 1 Selbach. If - --1 1 S 0 0 McfJinn. L.O 1 ! 2 0 MrrOnson. c.O 0 4 11 M Ciln lty. r 0 0 2 1 0 Totals ..-.3 7 27 U 41 Totals ....7 9 27 13 1 Score by Innings: Baltimore 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 07 Sacrifice hit Crler. Three-bate hits Stahl, 2. Stolen bases Gilbert, Kelley, Collixi5, Ferris. DoubU playa Gilbert and ilc-

Gann: Collins and Lachanee. Bases on balls Off McGinnity. 3; off Y'oung. 2. Hit by pitched ball By McGinnity. Struck out By McGinnity, 2: by Y'oung. 5. Left on bases Baltimore, 4; Boston, 7. Time 1:43. Umpire O'Laughlin.

Philadelphia Hit Opportunely. WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Although outbatted by Washington, Philadelphia won to-day's game by hitting opportunely, two home runs by M. Cross being chiefly responsible. Catches by Dclehanty, stops by Orth and Carey and Powers's batting were noteworthy. Attendance, 3,677. Score: YVa.-h. B.H.O.A.E. Ryan, rf 3 2 2 o 1 KMMcr, cf..l 2 3 J 0 W'lv it n. 3.1 1 2 1 2 D'l'h'ty, If. .4 2 2 0 0 Cc.UKhlin, 2..0 112 0 Carey. 1 0 0 11 0 0 Kiy. s 1 113 1 DHU. c 1 2 3 10 Orth, p 2 3 0 3 0 Thila. R.H.O.A.E. HartMl. 1L..Q 0 1 0 0 Fultx. 2 1 112 1 Davis-. 1 1 1 11 1 0 L. Cro?s. 3..1 2 16 0 Flick, rf 2 0 1 0 o Peybold. cf..3 1 2 0 0 M. Cross. 3.. 2 2 1 4 1 Powers, c.2 4 3 10 Wiltse, p....O 1 1 1 0 Totals ....9 14 27 12 4 Totals ...12 12 27 15 2 Score by Innings: Washington 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 29 Philadelphia 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 2 312 Earned runs Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits Keister, Coughlin, Drill, Orth. Fultz. Davis. Three-base hits Wolverton, Keister. Home runs M. Cro?? (2.) Sacrifice hits Keister, L. Cross. M. Cross. Double play Fultz, M. Cross. Davis. Bases on balls-Off Orth, 2; off Wiltse, 1. Hit bv pitcher By Orth. 1. Struck out By Orth, 3; by Wiltse. 2. Left on bases Washington. S; Philadelphia, 6. Passed balls Drill, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Sheridan. Southern Lenue. Atlanta, S; Nashville, 5. Birmingham. 3: Chattanooga, 1. Shreveport, 3; Little Bock, 4. New Orleans, C; Memphis, 11. Fort "Wayne I3n.y Vletory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CICERO, Ind., April 2S. Fort Wayne defeated the Modes-Turner team in the opening game of the local season. The visitors scored five times before the locals made a showing. Score: R H E Fort Wayne ....1 2 2000 1 0 0-6 5 1 Modes-Turner ..0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 7 4 Batteries Krickse and Odden; Beals and Curtis. Jen up Goes to SiiRlnnn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 2S. Clarence Jessup, the local catcher, who was signed by Manager Kelly, of St. Paul, has been released by him to the Saginaw team In the Michigan State League. Jessup will leave to-morrow to Join that team. B'isebnll .nte. Catcher Jessup was released by St. Paul yesterday to the Saginaw (Mich.) team of the Michigan State League. Manager McGraw, of the Baltimore American League club, yesterday received a telegram from Outfielder James T. Sheckard. dated Philadelphia, saying that he had made up his mind to return to the Brooklyn National League club. The officials of the Baltimore club will take legal action to recover the advance money paid him, the expenses of training in the South and whatever damages possible. SUNDAY BALL Ql'ESTIOV. Wutklns Make. o Tlireut, hut Cite n. IliiNine Proposition. Manager Watkins and Secretary Ruschaupt were not la the best mood yesterday, as the weather prevented the game with Kansas City being played. The loss of Saturday, Sunday and Monday games is ensugh to give most club owners the blues, Saturday and yesterday being lost on account of the weather and the game scheduled for Sunday not being played on account of the authorities forbidding it. Manager Watkins, in discussing the Sunday matter, yesterday said: "Many people seem to think that our desire to play Sunday ball is merely to Increase our earnings during the year and not to provide revenue whereby we can afford to carry a winning team. Judging from the attendance on week days so far In this city I am afraid there will be a big loss In maintaining a ball club In Indianapolis without Sunday ball. We are under an expense of $6.000 a month and we cannot expect to pull out even unless we can play the games scheduled for Indianapolis on Sundays. We are not the only ones to regret that we can't play these games the other club owners in tho association are also at a great loss In not being able to play here on Sundays. Take yesterday, for Instance: the Kansas City team and the Indianapolis team were idle whllo the other clubs played to large crowds. Our expenses go on Just the same and we will not have the benefit of drawing large crowds on Sunday. I am not making any threats, but there Is a business proposition regarding our playing Sunday ball or not having baseball that we will have to meet. How we will meet it without be'ng able to play on Sunday I do not know, unless the association find a city that will permit Sunday games." Kansas City plays here to-day and tomorrow. Kellum will pitch for Indianapolis In to-day's game. Plea for Sunday Games. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: As a laboring man, and in behalf of thousands of others of my class, and as a Republican, I desire to protest against the action of the city administration In discriminating against Sunday baseball by American Association teams in this city. There are thousands of workingmen in this city compelled to labor in shop or factory from Monday morning until Saturday, who are lovers of the national game, who are absolutely denied the privilege of gratifying their desire to witness professional ball playing. They would willingly take time from their work to see- a game once a week if It could be done without Jeopardizing their jobs or inflicting loss and inconvenience on their employers. That, of course, would be out of the question. But on a few Sundays each summer they could and would visit the ball game if the authorities did not step in and forbid them that privilege. It Is all well enough to say that the law forbids It. So does the law say that saloons shall be closed on Sundays, but they are not. There isn't a licensed saloon in this city that obeys the law on Sunday, while the unlicensed ones obey the law at no time. No one knows this any better than the authorities of this city, but these violations are winked at, while the whole tremendous power of the law Is brought into play to prevent peaceable, hard-working men. sadly in need of recreation, from witnessing a harmless game of baseball. It Is notoriously true that next to the Protestant ministers the men most bitterly opposed to Sunday baseball are the down-town saloon keepers, and one has only to see the crowds of reeling and drunken excursionists returning to the depot on Sunday evenings to find an explanation for the saloon man's opposition to professional ball playing on Sunday. Indianapolis, April 2S. E. S. B. PUGILISTIC BOUTS. Chnrlle Ilurn Knocked Out hy Eddie Connelly In Third Hound. CHICAGO, April 2S. Eddie Connelly, of New Brunswick, knocked out Charlie Burns, of Cincinnati, here to-n!ght in the third round of a six-round congest. Connelly was too fast for Burn, arid had the better of the flrht. In the thire round the Cincinnati pugilist was floored hree times, the last time for the limit. Maurice Bauch, of Chicago, won the decision over George Munroe, of New York, after six rounds of fast fighting. Youiik leter Jnckion Ontpolnted. PHILADELPHIA, April 2S. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien outpointed young Peter Jackson to-night in their six-round go before the Washington Sporting Club. The fight was a hard and fast one from beginning to end. In the matter of hitting Jackson had a little the better of it. there being more power behind his blows. He, however, failed to land on any vital spot, and O'Brien's cleverness more than offset the heavy punches of his adversary. Both men were very tired at the finish. Bicycle Policemen Trlrnpe and Lowe were called lst night about o'clock to Fifteenth and IMiefontalne streets, where It was said a suspicious-looking character wad lurking about the neighborhood and frightening people. When the police arrived they were unable to locate the man.

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On ANY TRAIN, on ANY DAY, on ALL RAILROADS, including INTERURBAN. QNLY members of the MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION do this, and they are the leading firms of the ery highest reputation in their respective lines of business, and known as such throughout the great State of Indiana. Attend the Q. A. R. Encampment and the Dedication of the Largest and Most Magnificent Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Ever Erected on Earth, May

12th, 13th, 14th L. S. AYRES & CO., Dry Goods. Cloaks and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO.. Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. D. H. BALDWIN & CO.. Manufacturers and Retail Dealers of Pianos and Organs. BEXTEN & LANGEN, Ladies' Suits and Wraps. BLISS, SWAIN & CO. (Tne Progress), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. WM. H. BLOCK CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks, etc. THE B0WEN-MERRILL CO., Books and Stationery. Till: EAGLE (I.. Strauss & Co.), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. FEENEY FURNITURE & STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpets. ALBERT GALL, Carpets And Upholstery.

DO

T The Merchants Association of Indianapolis will refund the round trip fare to persons living within a radius of forty miles from Indianapolis upon the purchase of 25.00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined, and C2T One Per Cent. Additional Cash Rebate will be allowed on all purchases in excess of twentyfive dollars ($23.00). Ask For a Merchants Association Rebate Hook in the first store j'ou enter of those named above as members ; insist on having each purchase entered in the rebate book in every member's store you trade, aud when through buving. present book at the Columbia National 7?ank any time between 8 a. m and G p. m. and gtt your rebate. It's all very simple no extra trouble. Application for rebate book must be made at the time purchase is made.

For further Information address J. PERMANENT INJUNCTIONS DALL PLAYi:ilS LAJOII-:, FHAZKIl A.D BCHXIIAHD UKSTIIAINKD. Their Xatlonnl Leagne Contracts Are Valid nnd They Cannot Tlar vrlth Dun Johnson's Lfnene. PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The preliminary Injunction granted last week restraining Napoleon Lajole, second baseman of the Philadelphia American Baseball Club, from playing with any other than the Philadelphia National League club, was today made permanent by the Court of Com-' mon Pleas. Permanent Injunctions also were Issued against Pitchers Frazer and Bernhard, formerly of the Philadelphia National League club, who are at present playing with the local American League team. In the original suit against the three players the Court of Common Tleas decided that the contracts were unjust and declined to issue a restraining order. The officials of the National League club appealed to the Supreme Court, which reversed the decision of the lower court. A temporary Injunction was gTanted last Thursday, and to-day's proceedings were the result of an effort to dissolve the Injunction. The court decided in the matter of Lajole that there were no new points to be argued, and that as the Supreme Court had expressly declared Lajole's contract to be valid, a permanent injunction must be Issued. Counsel for the American League cluh argued that the constitution of the National League was In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, as It retained a player's services for all time, but the court did not agree with that view. President Pan Johnson, of the American League, and other witnesses were called to prove that neither Iiernhard nor Frazer were players of exceptional ability, but the court decided that the decision of the Supreme Court applied to them and accordingly issued the permanent restraining order. Although to-day's decision of the court practically makes the injunction against the players permanent, technically the restraining order will not be made permanent until the National League amends the bill of complaint to cover the season of 1002. The original bill on which the decision was rendered covered only last year. President Han Johnson, before leaving for the West, to-night issued a call for a special meeting of the American League to be held in Cleveland on Wednesday. A full attendance is expected and the whole situation will be gone over and a line of campaign mapped out. Mr. Jonh?on would not divulge his plan?. The owners of the Philadelphia American League club. President Johnson and the three American league attorneys held a conference this afternoon. When they separated Penjamin F. Shlbe, president of the local American League club, said: "The decision of the Judges was a great surprise to us. We shall carry the case to the Supreme Court and feel certain the lower court will be reversed. Our attorneys will at once take the necessary steps for an appeal." Manager Mack said that while the loss of Lajoie, Bernhard and Frazer would be a big handicap, he bellevs that he could get along without them until the Supreme Court decides on the case. John I. Hogers, of the National league club, said: "Under the ruling of the Supreme Court no other action was possible I shall at once prepare cases against Monte Cross, Flick and Duggleby, who are now playing with the American League team, and shall apply for injunction against them. In view of to-day's decision I am more than satisfied that the Injunction will be granted." Manager Mack and Pitchers Uarnhard and Frazer left to-night for Washington, where the team Is playing. Lajole remained here. He declares that he win never return to the local National League club. Doctor Mysteriously Shot. ATWOOD. Kan.. April 23. Dr. J. R. Rowland, of Herndon, Kan., was mysteriously shot and killed her In a small room ad

FARES

TO

NDSANAP0L1

and 15th, and while

OUR SHOPPING AT INDIANAPOLIS.

CHARLES L HARTMANN, Furniture, Carpets and Stovet, ISKE BROS., Furniture and Upholstery. PAUL H. KRAUSS, Men's Furnishings and Shlrtmaker. KAHN TAILORING CO., Tailors. GEORGE J. MAR0TT, Shoes. CHARLES MAYER & CO.. (Retail Department) Silverware and China. W. H MESSENGER, Furniture and Carpets. L E. MORRISON & CO.. Trunks, Traveling Bags and Rubber Goods. THE NEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets and Furniture. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO., Furniture and House Furnishings. THE FLAN:

W Every Line of Merchandise Is Represented. The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis includes ALL of the representative retail stores of the city, and covers practically every line of merchandise needed for personal or home use. Yotx mav spend $3 00 l one store, 510.00 at another, 8.00 at another and fi.00 iu miscellaneous purchasesthere are J23.0U expended, for which your round trip fare will be refunded. m Persons Living at a Greater Distance Than Forty Miles May Have Their Fare Jebated. To illustrate : If you live (V0 miles away the Association refunds you 40 miles of it both ways, leaving the cost of ouly 20 mile to you. VST Intcrurhan passengers ARV OIVKX EXTIRB FAlli: FOR i:TIKK DISTANCE, but should usk conductors for cash receipt, and the receipt must he shown at stores where purchases are wade. ST The Merchants Association Guarantees to each - customer the fulfillment of the above proposition.

'X iVUJLril, Business Mmajsr. joining the general store of G. W. Dull. Rowland was found dead with a bullet hole through his head and another through his stomach. No weapon was found to carry out the theory of suicide, and there was no trace of a murderer. Dr. Rowland was a prominent Mason. I RUNNING RACES. Track at Cumberland Park Sloppy nnd lint One Favorite Won. NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 2S.-Racing at Cumberland Park to-day was conducted over a sloppy track but before a large crowd, the weather overhead being fine. But one favorite. Swordsman, In the gentlemen jockey race, finished In front. Three of the finishes were on the sensational order and the day's eport excellent. Helgerson and Beauchamp rode two winners each. Winners in order: Lady Gerst. 3 to 1; A. D. Gibson, S to 1; Tissue, 12 to 1; Swordsman, 1 to C; Hleaway, 10 to 1; Orla, 11 to 5. Resnlts at Aqnednet. NEW YORK. April 23. Favorites and second choices divided the honors at Aqueduct to-day. The Woodhaven selling stakes for two-year-olds at five furlongs brought out only an ordinary lot of two-year-olds. Blue and Orange made the running to the eighth pole and in the stretch Hedge took command and won by half a length. Rosetine. by winning the second race, made it her fifth straight victory, easily defeating the favorite, Alan. Van Kuren bid up Malstar. winner of the first lace, to Jl.OfiO; the owner bid an extra S5 and retained his horse. Winners in order: Malstar, S to 5; Rosetine, 7 to 2; Cervera, 7 to 10; Hedge, 4 to 1; Animosity, 8 to 5; Sister Juliet, 5 to 1. Close Finlih at Lakeside. CHICAGO, April 28. The feature of the card at Lakeside was the close finish In the fourth race between Father Wantker at 5 to 1 and Automaton, the odds-on at 4 to 5. Jockey Golden, practically a new performer in the saddle, put in over Dominick In the final rush, which lasted the entire length of the stretch, their horses flying under tho wire noses apart. I'yrrho, after a slow beginning, closed fast and took third money by five lengths from P. (i. Fox. Favorites and second choices divided the rest of the card. Winners in order: Agnes Mack, 11 to 5: Haydon, 7 to 2; Ecome even; Father Wentker. 5 to 1; John McGurk, 1 to 3; Prince Zeno, 10 to 1. Oakland Track Fnt. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28,-The track was fast at Oakland and to-day the horses ran fairly well to form considering the class of starters. Antolee and Rio Shannon had a fight for the big end of the purse in the mile-and-a-slxteenth race, the former winning by a narrow margin. Frank Woods had a poor start In the last event. Winners in order: Algarttta, 3 to 2; Nannie. 10 to 1; Llzie, 7 to 10; Antolee, 3 to 1; Flush of Gold, 7 to 1; Gawayne, 10 to 1. Washington Leaue Scores.

Indiana. Buffalo. Popp 210 IM 1' NVutarhfr .Ml 111 125 Mannficld ...111 M 113 H. I'M 123 1M i:3 Wands iC, 123 12 HarHrlgg ..l.V U2 Burton 113 l') Jordan 1S3 IIS l Con over h2 ... Totals 673 CS0 71S Hofrman ...12 ... iu Total 71 60 631 Royal?. Ftar. Banworth ..113 1?1 14 Hurrle 1ÖS 141 1:4 S-ars 13 IIS 157 Myer 1V 121 Vincent 147 163 134 KfMer 1T6 141 i; C.rlnsteiner .155 21 Ui HorufT i:i 147 125 Habe- 2 t) Hi 114 MuMI-t 133 Schwarti 1..6 124 Totals $17 77 4 677 Totals 7S5 70ä 67

Dinner In Honor of Judjte Taft. NEW YORK. April 2. Wllllnm II. Taft. Governor of the Philippine inlands, was the guest of honor at a dinner which waw held at the Yale Club to-night by about thirty of his former classmates f Yale I'nlverslty. The dinner was strictly Informal, and there were no -set toaM or speeches. Ail those present were of the class of '7S. K. IV. GUOVG. This name mut appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Dromo-Quinlne Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Qrlp Cure. 25c.

here . . . . F. H. RUPERT. Furnitur anf Stoves. " ' SAKS & CO. (The Jiodel). Men's and Boys' Outfitter. V SANDER & RECKEP. Furniture. THE STAR STORE. Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, tto. TJ ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO.. Carpets. Wall Taper and DrapriM. TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets and Upholstery. V0NNEGUT HARDWARE CO, (Retal Dept.) Hardware. JULIUS C. WALK & SON. Diamonds, Jewelry and Sllrerwar. '. H. P. WASSON & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. YHEN CLOTHING STORE. Clothing and Men's Furnishings, . C0JD3VA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS POWERS' Java and Mocha J. T. POWER & SON 44 North Pennsylvania Street CC3C 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 COLUMBUS MD KfXUFFMM Vehicles WE TIME TO BUY IS NOW. YOU GET A FULL SEASON'S USE OF IT. Our stock is larger and we fhow n wider range of styles, f very style of Vehicle In use is displiyed upon our floors. If you desire anything from a Pony Cart to a Farm Wagen you can find it here aud at a reasonable price. H. T. COtiDE IMPLEMENT COMPANY m to 217 W. Wishinjton St. Opposite the Küitehoiifc. S 0 e G O 0 e 0 HOW FOOLISH TO WOFJCV ABOUT METERS (i KT AN Ideal Gas Range And your gas troubles arc over. For EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY the IDEAL never disappoints. C. W. Meikel Co. SOLE AGENTS 122-124 N. Pennsylvania St. i WALL PAPERS' 5 AT I W. H. ROLL'S SONS J 103 F.tit Washington Street. Jbg SundaT JOfllTial, DJ EU1 . J153 Ycr 1 """-J J ai UT

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