Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1902 — Page 2

THE IXDTAXAPOTJS JOURXAL, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1002.

between th miners and operators had been made to Mr. Morgan was denial. It was added that no communication had been received Irum Mr. Mitchell.

ACTION" 01 ILLINOIS 311 M: HS. Cnmprnmiir In (Inf fne mid DInKfff nifnt In Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, ill.. May 9. After being in serslon two day?, the operators and miners of the Chicago & Alton subdistrlct, with the assistance of . Commissioner Herman Justi, of the coal miners' association, to-night came to an aRrecment which Is In the nature of a compromise. The question of pay for dead work 13 left to the state president of the United Mine "Workers. W. R. Russell, and Commissioner Justl, who are to visit the mines. Investigate the subject, nnd agree upon some system whereby dad work may be paid for in conformity with the present state agreement. Their decision shall be final, and be made a part of the new agreement. The conference between State President "W. Ii. Russell, of the United Mine Workers, find Herman Justl. commissioner for the Illinois Coal Operators Association, on the pituation In the Springfield subdistrlct came to an abrupt -conclusion to-night. They split on double shift work. President Russell demanding that any mine worker who desires to take double shift entry shall be at liberty to do so. and that any miner who has worked for a period of three months in double shift shall be given a Stiom if he deiires It upon giving the company ten days' notice. President Russell fires the operators until May 15 to accept his ultimatum, otherwise a strike will be ordered. strike declared off. Altoona Srnle to lie Inll Uy the WehUte r Con I Company. ALTOONA, Pa., May 9. At a conference to-day between President Lathrop, of the "Webster Coal and Coke Company, and Bernard Rice, a member of the national executive board of the United -Mine Workers, an agreement was reached whereby the strike of the Webster Company's men at its ten operations in Cambria county was de-claicd off. President Lathrop agreed to pay the Altoona scale, but. while he did not sign It, lie signed a special agreement to that effect. The company will collect a check-off of 1 cent per ton of coal. At meetings held throughout the district this afternoon and niht the agreement was ratified and the men will return to work to-morrow. William Currie. president of the subdlstrict, jucompanied Mr. Rice to Ilarrisburg tonight to try and effect settlement of the strike of P miners at the Sonman shaft, operated by the company of which Mayor Vance McCormick, ot llarrisburg, is president. PUGILISTIC SENATOR. 3IcLnnrIn, of South Cnrnllnn, Knock Down nn Offensive StrmiRer. WASHINGTON, May 9. There was an exciting scene In the lobby of a hotel here to-night in which Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, figured. The senator was Fitting in the dining room with a gentleman, when he became the object of some offensive attention from a man whose name the senator refuses to disclose, and who, the senator says, was under the inlluence of llquoj- at the time. Shortly after the rcnator and his friend left the dining room and went to the cigar stand. While standing there the man. who had followed the senator from the dining room, approached liim. whereupon Mr. McLaurin knocked him down. The man's friends came to his assistance and ended the scene by hustling him away. The senator was not struck. There were no arrests. . Municipal Lcdkup' Lust Day. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 9. The, delepates to the national conference for good city government of the National Municipal league spent the last day of their r.2 meeting ir. Cambridge. The programme included exercises in the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University.' at which some interesting papers were read; luncheon given to the delegates by the corporation of Harvard University; visits to the historic Craiglo House (Cambridge headquarters of Jeorie Washington in early . revolutionary clays), and to the home or lienry . Long fellow. FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. "Warmer In .Northern Indiana Showers Probable on Sunday. WASHINGTON, May 9. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana Fair on Saturday; warmer In northern portion. Sunday probably chowers; fresh north to east winds. For Ohio Fair on Saturday. Sunday probably showers and warmer; fresh east winds. For Illinois Fair on Saturday: warmer in north portion; fresh east winds; probably showers at night or Sunday. Local Observations on Friday. Rnr. Thr. R II. .3t.l'') 50 77 Wind. AVeather. North. Clear. Pre. 0.00 0.00 T . m... t p. m... 43 North. Clear. Maximum temperature, 62; minimum temperature, . Comparative statement of th mean temperature and total precipitation on May 8: Temp. Normal 64 Mean i& Ipftrture S lparture since May 1 73 Departure since Jan. 1 171 Tre. 0.13 0.00 0.13 1.0 8.95 rius. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Direc tor. Friday' Temperatures. Stations. AWlne. TV Arnnrlllo. Tex .AtUnta. Ha Rlmarvk. N. I. .. ItufTal.). N. V Cairo. Ill Calgary, N. W. T. I'haf tanocir.1, Term. ChUapo. Ill Cincinnati. O CUvelan.l, . ...... Concordia. Kan. ... Iaven;wrt. hi Jwnver, ! iVs M.infx. la I!k e'ity. Kan. .. Dubuque, la Duluth. Minn j:i ta.. Tex Fort mith. Ark. .. Galveston. Tex O.rand llavn. Mt.-h Iranl Junction. Co Havre, Mont Helena. Mor.t Huron. P. D Jacksonville Kla. . Kansas City, Mo. .. Lander. Wyo Little I";ock. Ark. .. Loulaville. Kv Marquette, Mich. .. Memphis. Ter.n. ... Mo1ena. t'tah Montgomery. Ala. . New Orleans. I .a. . New Tork city Nashville. Ter.n. ... Norfojk. Va North PUtte. Neb Oklahoma. (. T. ... Omaha, N-r Piiiestlne. Tex Mln. ....6. 4 ....2 ....34 ....3 it . . .o4 ....3S ....3-? ....50 ....) ....12 ....4 4S ....4 ....$ ....4: 31) ....54 ....7) 30 ....SO ....4 ....44 ?S 6 ....41 .... : ....- CO ....64 1 ....."0 r-. . . .52 :Ji . . . . j$ ....50 ... .'t(t ....51 ....51 ....45 V ....: ....n. 3 ' s ....S4 ....II 44 r,S ....54 Max. Ss2 74 82 40 44 73 M 82 33 64 42 82 li 7 64 S4 f 34 S SI 80 V) PI 72 TO M 2 51 7? 80 7? 30 HI 7? S1 St fi so SO 2 7i 74 62 70 SI M 31 ? 4-i 70 4 ! SI 72 7 P. m. 73 71 74 33 49 72 6(5 78 2 t0 42 R0 52 78 60 71 oO 30 SO 80 76 44 SO 7) hfi 70 14 74 7S 66 2 73 74 S2 74 J.0 74 OH 76 74 72 73 5-S ;.t 43 76 22 7S 4. 52 60 1. Parkersr-ur?. V. V I'hilvlelrh'.i. Pa. . Pitti.urir. Pa Pueblo. oi tju- Appelle, N. W. KarM t'lty. S. I). Salt Lake '!ty ... -t. Txus. M.tt. Paul. Minn. ... f-Hpta Ke. N. M. .. Fprlnaneid. 111. ... frrtnn.M. Mo. ... Vlcksturir. Mm. . Wafhir.gton. I. C. a. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. MOVILLR. Mny 9 S.ille.l: Anchoria from illasKow. fvr New York; NumMian' from Liverpool, for Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON. May S.-Salled: Aur;ite Ictoria. from Ilamburif, for New York, via Cherbourg. NEW YORK. May 9 Arrived: La Lorraine, from Havre. Sailed; Celtic, for Liverpool. QUKKNSTOWN. May !.-Sal!ed: Commonwealth, from Liverpool, for Boston. IJOl'LOCINT.. May a.-Soile-i: Statendam from Rotterdam, for New York. LIVERPOOL. May 9.-Arrlved: Helgoland, from Philadelphia. t - If you buy one of Kruse & Dewenter's Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat your house next winter. 423 East Washirston street.

WILLIS RETIRED THE SIDE

piikvi;nti:d Cincinnati scchiin in tiii: ninth innin;. I!otnn, Therefore. Won by a .arroi 3IrKln Other National nml American Ilnll Pen tie finmes. rittshnric .. St. Louis. . , . JlnMtnn . . . . . Chicago . . . . . .12 Brooklyn ... 1 . (i-PIiIIndelpliln. 5 .. Cincinnati ... It . 5 New York . . . O NVnnhlnton . Ilonton 4 .St. Louis 3 Detroit 2 Chicago .... .12 Cleveland ... 8 Ualtlmore . . . 17? Philadelphia. . J Standing; of the Clulm. National League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg 13 IS 3 .S42 Chicago 13 10 5 .667 New York IS 10 8 Roston 17 9 S -523 l'hiladelphia 17 7 10 .412 Brooklyn , IS 7 11 .SVj St. Louis 1C 5 11 ZU Cincinnati IS 5 13 .278 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. St. Louis 13 9 4 .62 Philadelphia 14 9 5 .013 Chicago 13 8 5 .U3 Roston 15 9 6 Detroit 12 6 6 .5J Washington 15 7 8 .4;7 Raltimore 14 4 10 Cleveland 18 4 12 .J

-American Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Columbus 11 11 3 .7SG Louisville 14 9 5 .643 St. Paul 13 8 5 .15 Indianapolis 13 8 5 .613 Kansas City 13 7 6 .5 Milwaukee 13 5 8 .3s," Toledo 12 3 9 .230 Minneapolis 14 2 12 .IUI

CINCINNATI, May 9. The Cincinnati team went down to defeat to-day on account of not being able to hit the ball with men on bases. Stimmel was wild, while Malarky kept the hits well scatetred. Willis was put in the middle part of the ninth and retired the side. Attendance, SCO. Score: Clnc'natl. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 0 1110 Iohbs. If.. ..2 14 0 0 Reckley. 1...1 1 'J 0 0 Cr" w ford, rf-0 3 2 1 0 Reck. 2 0 0 16 0 Magoon. 8...0 1 5 3 2 SteinfeM. 3..0 1 1 4 0 Rertfen, C....0 14 2 1 Stimmel, p..0 10 4 1 Totals 3 10 27 21 4 Bo-ton. R.ir.O. A.E. Lush, cf 0 14 0 1 Tenney. 1....1 2 10 1 0 Demor.t, 2...0 1 0 4 0 Carney, rf...O 2 1 0 0 Courtney, If .0 0 5 .0 0 Gr'ning'r, 3.2 2 1 2 0 Don, s 1 13 2 0 Klttredpe, C.O 0 2 0 Mn larky, p..O 1 1 2 v Willis, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 10 27 11 1 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 13 Roston 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Earned runs-Boston, 3: Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits Crawford. Bergen. Stimmel. Three-base hits Gremlnger, 2. Stolen base Carney. Double plays-Demont. Long and Tenney; Reck. Magoon and Recklev (2.) liases on balls Off Stimmel. 7; off Malarky, 5. Struck out-By Stimmel, 1. Wild piteh-Sthnmel. Time Two hours. Umpires Powell and lirown. E I lit lliuei on Rnlls Tell the Story. PITTSBURG, May 9. Eight bases on balls and thirteen hits would keep victory from any team when opposed by good, steady pitching and errorless support. Attendance, 2,400. Score: Pittsb'rr. R.H. O.A.K. Brooklyn. R.H.O.A.E. Davis. rf....l 2 2 1 0 He'mont, cf.2 1 0 I 0 Conroy, S....1 1 1 2 0 Wagner. lf..l 2 4 0 0 Rransfield. l.'J 1 12 0 0 Jtitchey, 2... 2 1 1 6 0 Reach, 3 2 2 13 0 Smith, c 1 0 6 0 0 TannehUl. p. 2 3 0 2 0 Dolan. cf....O 13 0 0 Keeler, rf...l 110 0 SheekariJ. lf.01 2 0 0 llcCreery. 1.0 2 7 2 0 Dahlen, ....0 0 0 1 0 Flood, 2 0 115 0 Irwin, 3 0 12 3 0 Ahearn. c.,.9 1 7 0 1 Donovan, p..0 0 1 0 0 Total ....12 13 27 F 01 Totals 1 8 24 11 1 Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0 3 2 6 1 0 0 -12 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hits Wagner (2;, Kitchey, Dolan. Sacrifice hits Ritchey, Smith. Stolen bases Davis. Conroy (2.) Double play Flooct and McCreery. Bases cn balls-Off Tannehill. 1; off Donovan, 8. Hit by pitched ball Ritchey. Struck out By Tannehill. 5; by Donovan, 4. Time 1:50. Umpire O'Da.v. St. Louis Hit at IllKht Time. ST. LOUIS. May 9. St. Louis succeeded in giving Philadelphia a good , beating today by hitting- hard at the right time. Murphy kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Attendance, l.ltO. Score: St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Farrell. 2.... 3 3 3 1 0 Donovan, rf.l 3 10 0 Smoot. cf 0 0 10 0 Barclay, lf..O 15 0 0 Kruger. 8 0 2 3 4 2 Hartman, 3..0 0 0 3 1 Brashear, 1..1 18 10 Ryan, c 1 0 5 2 1 Murphy. P-..0 0 1 4 0 Totals 6 10 27 13 4 Phlla. Thomas, cf. Douglass, 1. Barry, rf... Dooln. c... Browne. If.. Hulswitt, s. Hallman. 3. Childs, 2 Iherg. p Magee, p.., Jacklitsch R.H.O.A.E. .12 19 0 2 It 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 2 I 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 .0 0 Totals 3 10 21 13 2 Batted for Iberg in ninth. Score by innings: St. Louis 0 C ! 0 0 2 2 0 M 1-htlRdHphla 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 05 Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Three-base hits Farrell, Hulswitt. Sacrifice hits Ryan. Kruger, Douglas, Doin, Smoot. Double plays Murphy, Farrell and Brashaer; Hulswitt. Childs and Douglass; Douglass (unassisted.) Stolen bases Donovan. Barclay. Hartman, Ryan, Thomas. Wild pitch Murphy. Rases on balls Off Murphy, 3; off Magee. 1. Struck out By Murphy, by Iberg, 3: by Magee. 1. Left on base.s St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 8. Time 1:3$. Umpire Cantillon. Xevr York Shut Out. CHICAGO, May 9. The New Yorks were shut out again to-day by St. Vrain's clever pitching ftnd clean backing. Evans pitched in poor form, was very wild and was hit hard and often. Weather very cold. At tendance, fr. Score: Chicago. R.H.O.A.E N. York. R.H.O.A.E. VH'lt'n, cf..0 112 0 CD.rk. If 0 0 0 0 0 lauler, 3 0 0 3 3 0 Doyle, 1 0 18 0 0 Smith. 2 0 0 4 1 0 Bean, s 0 13 10 Jackson, rf. .0 0 10 1 R'w'rm'n. c.O 2 4 4 0 Evans, p....O 0 0 1 0 Slaele. cf....0 2 0 A. Wms. lf.2 2 0 Dexter. 3.. ..2 1 2 trng'lfn. rf.l 1 1 Kling, c 0 2 11 I .owe. 0 0 0 O'llagtn. 1..0 2 1J Tinker, S....0 1 I St. Vraln, p.O 1 0 Totals 3 12 27 16 1 Totals 0 3 21 12 1 Score by innings: Chicago 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Left on bases Chicago. 10; New York, 7. Two-baso hits Dexter, Williams. Kling (2. Doyle. Three-base hit Van Haltren. Stolen bases Lowe, O'Hagen (2), Lauder Double plays Lowe, O'JIacen and King; St. Vraln. Tinker and O'Hagen. Struck out Ry St. Vraln. 7; by Evans. 3. Rases on balls Off St. Vraln. 2; off Evans. 6. Wild pitches-Evans. 3. Hit with ball II v Evans. Williams, Dexter. Time 1:33. Umpire Emslle. AMKlUC.tX LKACl'K. St. Lonla Made It Three Straight from Detroit McAllister Injured. DETROIT. May 9. Detroit could not hit SudhofC when hits meant runs this afternoon and the St. Louis team made it three straight games won. Elberfeld's fine fielding was a feature of the game. McAllister was injured In a collision with Holmes in the first inning and forced to retire. Score: Detroit. R.H.O.A.E. I St. Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Caeey. 5 0 13ZO IlarUy, U-. O 0 S 0 0 Larrelt. cf..O 1 1 0 0 Holme. rf..O 1 1 0 0 Klberreld. .1 1 5 0 M AIIlxter. 2.0 0 0 0 0 Yeafer, 2 1 1111 DU'.on. 1 0 0 13 1 1 RuHow, c.O 1 1 l 1 Mercer, j....0 0 15 1 Rurkett. lf..l l i Heklrick. cf.2 2 2 Anderson, 1.0 0 Wallace, 8...0 2 l'adilen, 2...0 o J-ne. rf 0 1 M'Corm'k, 3.0 2 Sujtden. C....0 2 Sudhoff, p...0 0 Totals 3 10 27 11 1 Totals 2 27 13 4 Score by Innings: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1-2 10 0 0 02 St. Louis .2 0 0 0 Two-bas hits Elberfeld. McCormick 1 BurketL Three-base hit Ycaser. Sacri-

fice hits Dillon. Anderson. Stolen bases Larrelt (2), Sugdtn. Rases on balls Off Hudhoff, 5. First ball on errors St. Louis. 2. Lft on bases Detroit. 6; St. 'Ixuis, 7. Struck out Ry Mercer. 1: by Sudhoff, 1. Double plays Elberfeld and Vc-ager; Mercer. ElbtrLdi and Dillon; Jones and Sukden (2); Wallace and Padden. Time l:Ju. Umpire Johnstone. Attendance 2.&J2. Ronton Weak In Hatting. ROSTON, May 9. Washington outbattfd Boston in to-day's game and won easily, 5 to 4. Lee was very steady at critical times, while Dineen was batted hard in spots. Both teams fielded finely. Atttndance, 3.01S. Score: Poston. R.H.O.A.E. I Wash. R.H.O.A.E. Parent, s 0 1 3 1 O ; Ryan, rf 0 12 0 0 Stahl, cf 0 0 Ä 0 0 ' Keister. cf..O 2 10 0 CoIlin, 3. ...2 2 17 fl 1 Wlv'rt'n, 3.1 1 3 3 0 Krecman. rf.l 1 0 0 0 DTh'ntV. If. 2 12 0 0

Htekmn. It .0 13 0 0 Oouzhlin. 2. .2 2 3 1 0 Iachance, 1.0 0 11 0 0 Ferris, 2 0 0 2 3 0 Warner. C...0 0 0 0 0 rrUf-r, c 0 0 10 0 Dineen, p-..l 10 2 0 Totals 4 6 27 33 0 Carcv. 1 0 2 10 ) 0 Ely. s... Drill, c Lee. p.. 0 12 2 0 ...0 0 4 0 0 ...0 10 2 Totals F U 27 8 0 Score by innings: Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1-4 Washington 0 .0 0 2 3 0 0 0 05 Earned runs Boston, 3: Washington, S. Two-baso hits Coughlin. Lee. Three-base hit Carey. Home run Freeman. Sacrifice hits Carey. Ely. Stolen base Hickman. Bases on balls-Off Dineen. 1; off Lee, 1. Struck out Ry Dineen. 1; by Lee, 2. Time 1:32. Cmpire Sheridan. Six Unna in the Ninth. CLEVELAND, O., May 9. Lundboam pitched Rood ball until the ninth, when Chicago made seven singles and six runs, winning the game. Bradley was benched for kicking. Many errors were made In consequence of the cold. Score: Clevelind. R.H.O.A.E. P'kerinR, cf.l 0 3 J 0 HemrhUl. If. 2 0 4 0 1 Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Strang. 3 1 2 13 1 Jones, cf 2 4 10 0 Schreck, 1...0 2 12 0 0 (Ireen, If 1 3 10 1 Flick, rf 2 1 Conner, 2 2 1 Bradley. 3...0 0 2 0 Davis, s 1 2 4 4 2 I H.M FM, rf.3 2 1 0 0-, isU-11, 1 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 2 Wood. 3 1 3 0 4 0 I Daly ....1 1 3 Thoney, Ö 3 H?mi. c 0 2 4 Lundtm, p.O 2 0 2 2 1 K. MT'd. e..l 0 1 2 0 Callahan, p.l 0 0 Totals ....12 17 27 13 5 Totals 8 11 27 1 b Score by innings: Cleveland 2 Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 08 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 612 Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 4. Two-base hits Wood. Jones. Three-base hits Wood, Green. Sacrifice hits Thoney, Flick, Callahan. Stolen bases Flick, Bonner, Callahan. Strang. H. McFarland. Double play Strang and Isbell. Bases on balls Off Lundboam, 2; off Calahan. 3. Hit bv pitched ball Ry Callahan, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 9. Struck out Rj' Lundboam, 3; by Callahan, 5. Passed ball Bends. Time 2:20. Umpires Carruthers and Connolly. Attendance 1,076. Won ivith McGrnw in the Game. PHILADELPHIA. May 9. McGraw's five days suspension ended to-day, and Baltimore celebrated his return by winning handily from the home club. Kenna was batted freely and the fielding of the locals was extremely ragged. Monte Cross was ordered to the bench for back talk. AtScore: Bal'more. R.H.O.A.E. McGraw. 3..1 0 1 2 0 Selbach. lf...O 2 110 Br'nhn, cf.2 2 10 0 Williams, 2.. 2 3 1 2 2 Soymour. rf.l 3 0 0 0 MrOunn, 1...3 1 8 O 0 (iilbert, S....3 1 10 3 0 R&binson, c.l 2 A 4 1 Hushes, p...O 0X30 Thlla. R. Hartsel, If . .1 Kult. 2 l Davis, 1 0 L. Cro?(, 3..1 Seybold. cf..2 M. Cross. Caftru, s 0 Pteelman, rf.O I'owprs, c.O Kenna, p....0 1I.O.A.E. 1 2 2 2 1 10 0 2 Totalä ....13 14 27 13 3 Totals 6 82G 13 4 Selbach out for Interference. Score by innings: Baltimore 1 2 3 2 1 0 3 1 013 Philadelphia 0 1014000 06 Earned runs Baltimore, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Williams, Robinson, Seymour, Powers. Three-base hits McGann. Hartzel. Seybold. Sacrifice hitsGilbert. Fultz. Home run Williams. Stolen bases McGraw (2), Selbach (2), Seymour, Robinson, Fultz. L. Cross. Double plays Gilbert. Williams and McGann; Hughes. Gilbert and McGann; Selbach, McGraw and McGann. Left on bases Baltimore, 7; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls Off Hughes, 9; off Kenna, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Gilbert. Struck out By Hughes. 3; by Kenna. 3. Passed ball Robinson. Time 2:20. Umpire O'Laughlin. "Three I" I.enRiie. BLOOMINGTON, 111., May 9,-After Davenport had the game well In hand Bloomington coupled three errors with two hits and one home run and won out. Score: RUE Bloomington ...0 1 0 1 0 1 0 5 8 5 2 Davenport 3 0100011 06 10 6 Batteries Crangle and Belt; Thomas and Foster. TEHEE HAUTE. Ind., May 9. Swalm was wild to-day and was relieved by Scott in the seventh. Costly errors by Reck Island were responsible for their defeat. A triple and two doubles were made by Terre Haute. Score: n ii e Terre Haute.... 0 0002:510-$ 72 Rock Island. ...0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 14 10 6 Batteries Swaim, Scott and Reisinger; Vickers and Williams. EVANS VIELE, Ind., May 9. Three home runs in succession by Evansville was the feature of the game to-day. Score: niiE Evansville 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 6 2 Cedar Rapids... 1 01010000371 Batteries Pelchow and Seisler; Dahlquist and Price. DECATUR. 111., May 9. Hard batting by Rockford defeated Decatur to-day. R H E Decatur 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 7 11 4 Rockford 0 3 3 0 0 2 5 4 017 15 1 Batteries Dorner and Holmes; Kllliam and Thiery. Southern Association. Memphis, 1; New Orleans, 3. Little Rock, 3; Shreveport, 5. Chattanooga, 9: Atlanta, 0. Nashville, 15; Birmingham, 13. ALIIIOX SHOCKS I)E PAl'W. Win with Ease from the Methodists, "Who 31ake Mnuy Errors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 9. Inexcusable errors on the part of De Pauw University this afternon gave the game to Albion College. The result of the game was a shock to the De Pauw rooters, who were led: to believe that by holding Notre Dame down to two runs last week the team was becoming better. Captain Preston made seven errors and Brown five. De Pauw used a substitute battery. The score was the worst which has been made here this season by the local team. Albion played a good game. Score: R 11 E De Pauw 0 0-0003000 36 16 Albion 0 5 1 0 3 5 1 4 -13 9 8 Batteries McKinney and Treston; Carston and Sebastian. Other College Game. At South Bend Notre Dame, 2; Nebraska, 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Cornell, G; Harvard. 3. At Andover Yale, S; rhillips-Andover, 2. Hull IMayerM Fined at ItunltTille. yptial to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE. Ind.. May 9. The members of the ball club pleaded guilty to-day to breaking the Sunday laws and were fined SI ar.d costs, which they paid. The suit against the Indianapolis Maroons was nollied. The Civic League declares it will see that all Sunday desecrations are stoned. Another game is scheduled for to-morrow. Shelhyville AYlnw n Close Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., May 9. The High School baseball team of Edinburg and the High School team of this city played at McLane Park, east of town, this afternoon. Score: Edinburer 1 0100 0 5209 Shelby ville 5 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 U Batteries Nurtz and Nicholson; Rubush and Trees. Umpire Lang. High School Tenm To-Dny. The Shortrldge Raseball Club will play the Terre Haute High School team at Wahlrgton Park this afternoon. A game between the M. T. IL S. and Indiana State Normal will precede the S. II. S.-T. IL II. 8.

contest.. Following is the line-up of the teams in the latter game:

Tam. Team. T. IL H. S. Cad'ien ....Ferguson Markle ..Frudensick Moore S. II. S. Allen Gibbs Connor McKinney Scott Position Catcher ... Pitcher .... First Second .... Third Wiley Shortstop English Left field IJams Parker Center field Castlen Griffith Right field Rachman Hnnehnll otes. Manager Clingman, of the American Association Milwaukee ball team, has signed Pitcher Tom Thoma, who formerly played with Detroit and Cincinnati, and Secondbaseman Grant, who played on last year's Columbus team. Pitcher Clarence E. Wright, of the Cleveland American -League Club, is said to have followed the example of "Dummy" Taylor and "jumped" that team for the Brooklyn National League Club. Wright signed contracts with both Cleveland and Brooklyn for the present season. Five residents of Newburg township, a suburb of Cleveland, have asked the court for an Injunction restraining the Cleveland American League team from playing Sunday ball games there. Grounds have been fitted up, and unless restrained Cleveland will have Sunday games. The case will be beard to-day. RECEIVER FOR A NEWSPAPER. Fifteen Libel Suit Asuinst the Xew York Dally and Sunday Telegraph. NEW YORK, May D.-Application was made to-day in the United States Circuit Court for the appointment of a receiver for the Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph by James N. Wheaton, a resiuent of Massachusetts. Arthur II. Masten was appointed receiver by Judge Lacombe. John S. Wilkle, representing the Morning Telegraph, joined in the application. The complaint in Die case declares that the Telegraph had not been successful financially until four weeks ago, and up to that time its expenditures were greatlv in excess of its receipts. The liabilities, the complaint recited, exceed $200,000. and in additon mere are now pending against the publication fifteen suits for libel, the total amount of damages asked being $ 150.000. The actual assets of the company, Mr. Wheaton declared, do not exceed $21,ooo. By reason of the fact that for the last four weeks the receipts have exceeded the expenditures, Mr. Wheaton prayed the court that a receiver be appointed to protect the best interests of both shareholders and creditors. WON BY A SCANT NECK AN EXCITIXG HACK BETWEEN 1IAHGIS AND BAUD OF AVON. Latter Flrnt Across the "Wire Other Event at Louisville, Morris Purk, AVorth nnd St. Lonis. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 9. The talent fared well to-day, as three of the six events of the progremme at Churchill Downs went to favorites, the remaining three to second choices. Erenia, in the second race, and Ciales, in the fourth, both the property of P. J. Gannon, were tipped as good things and were heavily played. Erema, an oddson favorite, wtis sent away with a running start and increased her lead to four lengths, winning pulled up. Ciales, however, failed to make good on account of a very poor ride by Dade and finished third. The most exciting finish of the afternoon was in the sixth race between Hargis, the odds-on favorite, and Bard of Avon. Beginning at the head of the stretch, they raced head and head, and Bard of Avon won by a scant neck. Winners in order: Barnacle, 7 to 1; Erema, 4 to 5; Von Rause, 4 to 5; John Yerkes. 2 to 1; Chorus Boy, 3 to 2; Bard of Avon, 7 to 5. No Excitement at Worth. CHICAGO, May 9. The sport at Worth to-day was not exciting, the finishes being mostlj' of the processional order. Sam Hildreth put another handicap to his credit, taking the fourth race at six fur longs with Federal. The speedy brown gelding, after getting off last, ran -around his field and won easily by five lengths. Federal and Theory, coupled in the betting', were favorites at 8 to 5. Ice King, Scorpio and Jaubert made a spirited contest for the smaller division of the purse, finishing as named, heads apart. Marcos ran away in the last race before the start after throwing his rider, and a new book was made on the race. Winners: Agnes Mack, 3 to 5; Clorita, 13 to 10; Malay, 9 to 10; Fed' eral, 8 to 5; Homage, 13 to 5; Miracle II, 7 tö 10. East Chester Hand leap. NEW YORK, May 9. There were four starters In the East Chester handicap, over the Withers mile, at Morris Park today. It looked a gift for Kilogram and he was the favorite at 1 to 7, but second to Ohnet was the best he could do. Ohnet made all the running and won, eased tip, by two lengths, while Kilogram had to be h'ard ridden to beat Alsike a head for the place. The Withers stakes, at one mile, will be the feature to-morrow. To-day's winners and odds: Early Eve, 2 to 1; Anoke, 8 to 5; Her Letter, 12 to 5; Cryptogram, 12 to 1; Somerset, 7 to 1; Ohnet, 12 to 1. Steeplechnstngr at St. Louln. ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Goudy. Zirl and Found were the winning favorites at the Fair Grounds to-day, the other events on the card going to two third choices and a long shot. After a lapse of eight years steeple-chasing was again inaugurated in St. Louis to-day. Terry Ranger, the favorite in the jumping event, had the race well in hand, when he fell at the last jump. Winners In order: Goudy. 4 to 5; Joe Goss, 20 to 1; Zirl, 9 to 5; Eva Moe, 5 to 1; Found, 9 to 20; Crimean, 4 to L FORMAL OPENING TO-DAY. Collis anil Anehterlonle "Will riay Thlrty-Slx-IIole Match. Work has been completed on the Country Club's links, which are to be formally opened to-day with a thirty-six-hole match between Laurence Auchterlonie, Western open champion, and Harry Collis, of the home club. Ernest Burford, chairman of the greens committee of the course, paid j-esterday that every effort has been made to put the links in as good condition as possible for the match. The entire course has been cut and rolled and the bunkers put In proper shape. Mr. Burford further stated that about 250 persons are expected to witness the game in the forenoon and about Ihjo would be present In the afternoon. Auchterlonie arrived In Indianapolis from Chicago late yesterday afternoon, and seemed in unusual good spirits. As he has never played over the Country Club course he will probably practice a few holes this morning before the match. Golf Note. F. V. Lennon, the professional who has been engaged to take charge of the new public links, telegraphed J. Clyde Powers, superintendent of the Park Hoard, that he would arrive in Indianapolis to-day to begin work on the new course. The Rutler golf links will be Informally opened next Monday. This opening was expected to have taken place last Saturday, but owing to the unfavorable weather work on the course was delayed. The links will probably be formally opened a week from to-day. "The public links are becoming more popular every day." pnid Harry Fleming, the young man who has charge of the present public course. "Since our opening. May 1, an average of fifty golfers daily visit the course, excepting Saturday. On this day over a hundred enthusiasts play the round. Undoubtedly this will be a popular season for golf in Indianapolis." K. GROVE. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnino Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. a

INCREASE OF THE GIFT

MRS. ELIZA FO WLEIt GIVES ANOTHER $10,KK TO VI HIJL'E. It Will Re Expended on the Fowler Memorial Iiu Htll ns De Panvr'a Commencement Day Plans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 9. The announcement to-day that Mrs. Eliza II. Fowler, who gave J'30,000 for the erection of a memorial hall at Purdue, had increased her bequest 10,00, was received with gratification. The addition will be used to purchase a pipe organ, to furnish the interior equipment and to add to the decorations of the building. The new building will be known as "The Eliza Fowler Memorial Hall," and will be a splendid addition to the buildings on the campus. It will be a Bedford stone and granite structure, 144x96 feet, and will be used for lectures, chapel services and concerts, and will provide offices for the trustees, faculty and the president. The hall will have a seating capacity of 900 and the auditorium will seat 1,400. The lobby and stairway leading to the auditorium will be finished in white marble and iron work. The contract calls for the completion of the building within a year. Capt. Ira L. Reeves, military commandant, has announced the permanent officers of the cadet corps. The list Includes Cadet D. R. Lucas, major of first battalion; Roland Gardner, major of second battalion; cadet captain and signal officer, Jt H. Boughton; cadet captain and corps surgeon, W. S. Dow; cadet first lieutenants, R. S. Mitchell and J. W. Tarks; cadet captain and corps adjutant, Mark A. Dawson; captain and quartermaster, Mertes L. Hunt; captain and ordnance officer, J.. J. Nielsen; captains, IL D. Johnson, C. R. Jamison, O. P. Smith, W. L. Robinson, C. S. Smith, V. M. Nissbaum, Harry Horn, C. C. Albright. A. IL Sneetham, V. IL Bartlean, C. D. Smith, J, 11. Mowrey, II. M. Kier, C. A. Garner, C. S. Rank. W. Vaile. C. S. Niles, Ree Perkins, S. Michael, W. D. Hamerstadt, A. J. Chinn, It. Didlake, H. A. Berthold, T. II. Roach; sergeant major, A. R. Rradley. A structure has been completed for the bousing of Purdue's collection of historic locomotives. The building is 60x64 feet and contains tracks connecting with the Lake Erie fc Western and Big Four tracks. The collection consists of the "James Tolman," an engine of English design which was sent as an exhibit at the Columbia Exposition in 13; a Hayes ten-wheeled camelback from the Baltimore & Ohio, and a locomotive from the C. & N. W., representing the class of locomotive which performed the transcontinental service of this country. For some months the locomotive laboratory has been conducting a test of smokertacks, under the patronage of the American Engineer. It is a curious fact that in all the development of locomotives but little is known concerning the principle affecting draught through the smokestack. The present research is being conducted with stacks from the Lake Shore Railway. The members of the sopho.more civil engineering class are engaged in laying out the new street-car line from the city to Tecumseh Trail. Three gangs of workmen are employed in doing the work planned by the students. W. K. Miller, one of the best athletes of the track team, has left school and gone to Cincinnati, where he will be employed by the C, IL & D. Railway. He is a crack distance runner and his loss will be seriously felt. Gale Van Winkle, of Indianapolis, a Purdue junior, has discontinued his work here to go to Colorado, where he will take charge of mining property owned by his father. The increased number of students In the freshmen class has made a demand for increased facilities for their accommodation in work in the machine room next year. ' Orders have been placed for new lathes, shapes, milling and tool machines. These are beginning to arrive, and will be set up as soon as space can be found. Messrs. Berg and Nath, two sons of wealthy and prominent families of the Punjab district. India, have arrived to take a course in engineering at Purdue. They pursued a course of study at Tokio, Japan, and will remain here, they say, for four years. The faculty last night sanctioned a dual track and field meet between Purdue and Indiana to be held on Stuart Field on May 17. The local atheltes are preparing for the event and expect to win. The electoral board of the Exponent, the weekly publication of the University, will meet to-night to elect the staff for next year. The board is composed of three faculty members, the outgoing staff, one from each class and literary society and one member from the school of pharmacy. The annual baseball game between the members of the faculty and the senior class will be held next Wednesday on Stuart Field. EARLHAM COLLEGE. Programme for Commencement Week 3iew Catnlojgne lKtied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . RICHMOND, Ind., May 9. The catalogue for 1931-2 was issued to-day. It contains about the usual information, but has one or two added features. One of these 13 a list of the graduates holding advanced educational positions and another is the list of graduates pursuing advanced studies In universities, colleges, professional and tech nical schools. Each list is quite long. The general programme for commencement week is as follows: Friday, June 6, 8 p. m., annual music recital; Saturday, June 7, 10:30 a. m., baccalaureate service; 8 p m., address before the Christian as sociations; Monday, June 9. 8 a. m., public exercises of the Ionian and Phoenix liter ary societies; Tuesday, June 10, 9 a. m. meeting of board of trustees; 10 a. m.. class day exercises; 8 p. m., public meeting of alumni association; Wednesday, June 11, 10 a. m., commencement; 2 p. m., business meeting of alumni association; 4 p. m., meeting of the alumni executive board. The Rev. Ellwood O. Ellis, of the South Eighth-street Friends' Church, gave a talk on "Success" to the students In chapel yes terday morning. He will deliver the class address at the Central Academy at Tlainfield, Ind., on June 6. C03IMEXCEMEXT PROGRAMME. Plans for the Final Exercises at In diana State I'nlverslty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 9.-Plans for commencement at Indiana University are being matured. The address before the law school will be given on Friday, June 13, by Prof. Ernest Huffcutt, of Cornell Unlver sity. The reception of the seniors by Pres ldent and Mrs. Swain will occur Saturday evening. June 14. The baccalaureate "ad dress will be given Sunday, June 15, at 3: p. m., by Dr. J. P. D. John, ex-president of De Pauw university. Monday, class exer cises of the seniors. Monday evening there will be an informal general reception and prize contest in public speaking:. Tuesday is alumni day. The business meeting will be at 9 o clock In the morning. lhere will be numerous class meetings dur ing ths day. There will be a public meet In?, w'..';re there will be ppeeches by members of the classes from l&M) to lO. inclusive. The alumni banquet will occur at 6 o clock p. m. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock the commencement exercises will take place. The address will be given by Dr. George L. MacLean, president of Iowa University. A large number of alumni and friends are expected to be present at these exercises. CambrldKC Cltr Commeneement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 9. The public schools of this city closed to-day after completing the regular course. The attendance throughout the year was the largest In the history of the schools, and the work of the various teachers under the supervision of Professor Aim was of high order. Commencement exercises were held in the Main-street Opera House this evening. There were fifteen graduates: N. Ethel Bertsch, Louise B. Boyd, Pearl Boyd, Adah L. Case, J. Donald Converse, Charles

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For the next 60 days we will agree to repay the railroad fare of visiting shoppers making purchases at our store, as follows: To those purchasing $50. worth or more coods In our store and coming a dLstcnce of :oc rolle or less, we will deduct tha cost of rail-road fare both way from amount of purchr-.se, or, we will refund the cost of transportation to the city and furnish you with a return ticket free. This same offer applies to those coming from a distance exceeding 100 miles, in the same ratio. Our beautiful salesrooms are brimful of the latest, most elegant and artistic novelties of our own manufacture as well as such gathered by experienced buyers from the most celebrated factories and marts of the world. Diamonds and High-Grade Watches ARE OUR SPECIALTIES. Owing to extreme low price of Silver Bullion, we are making a special reduction on Sterling: Silverware, Forks, Spoons, etc. Our prjees on all goods are the lowest. Our stock contains everything you need, large find small. The Duhme Jewelry Co.'s style and reputation, excluslveness and unrivaled workmanship costs no more than the varlcst and plainest store. Orders by mall receive prompt attention.

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P. Doney. Albert A. Hess. Hallie Hill. Delia La Fever, Lillian C. Mauk. Mabel Miller, E. Mae Mitchell, John L. Mosbaugh, Maude Spencer and Beatrice Swallow. Fellownlilp Awarded. NEW YORK. May 9. At the annual meeting in this city of the managing committee of the American School of Classical Studies In Rome, fellowships In classical archaeology were bestowed on Trof. Henry II. Armstrong-, of the University of Michigan, and on Prof. Albert W. Van Puren, of Yale University. The fellowship in Christian archaeoology was awarded to the present incumbent, the Rev. Charles E. Morey. Prof. Andrew F. West, of Princeton, was re-elected president; Prof. S. P.. Platner, of the Western Reserve University, secretary, and Cornelius C. Cuyltr treasurer. CLOSE OF THE BIG SHOOT HIGH AVINn PIIEVKXTKD T1IK EX. PERTS MAKING HIGH SCOHLS. Consolation Handicap "XV on ltjr II. CJ. Wheeler, Who Rent Heikes In ShootlnK OiT a Tie of M). NEW YORK. May 9. At Interstate Tark to-day the third' annual grand American handicap shooting tournament at targets was concluded. A high wind prevailed during the entire 'day, and as it blew obliquely across the traps the majority of the circular targets were driven high in the air, much to the annoyance of the gunners, and consequently no very high scores were made. Five sweepstake events comprised the first part of the programme, and in these sixty-one contestants entered. Very few straight scores were made, and in one event, the fourth, at 20 targets, none of the shooters had a straight score, and onlytwo, Guy and Toll, succeeded In breaking IS out of 20. The principal event was the consolation handicap, open to all, which was the last on the programme. Fifty-four men took part in this contest. In which twelve money prizes were awarded. In addition to these a silver trophy valued at $50 was given to the winner, IL G. Wheeler, of Marlboro, Mass., and R. O. Heikes, of Dayton, O., the former at 16 and the latter at 20 yards, made the hi eh scores of h9 each. In the s,hoot-off at 25 targets, the difference in the handicaps told, as Wheeier won by breaking 23 while the best Heikes could do was to break 21. Fulford and Klrby tied for tifth place at S5 each and they divided fifth and sixth moneys. Elliott, Watson, Colville and Fellls, with 81 each, divided ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth moneys. Following are the scores in the handicap and swetpstakes events: Consolation Handicap Open to all. One hundred targets, unknown angles, targets included; handicaps, 11 to 25 yards; $7 entrance; high guns, not class shooting; $100 added to the purse and a silver trophy (value $5)) to the winner: H. G. Wheeler, Marlboro, Mass., 16 yards S9-23 R. O. Heikes, Dayton. O.. 20 yards 8-21 J. S. Fanning, Jersey City, N. J., 19 yards L. Fleming, Pittsburg, i yards S6 E. D. Fulford, Utica, N. Y., 19 yards... 85 J. Kirby, Greenville. )., 17 yard? E. M. Btout. Circleville, )., 17 yard3....X3 E. C. Grifliths, Pascoag. L. I., 20 yards S2 J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas City, 19 yards SI H. C. Watson, Sevlckley, Fa., 17 yards SI W. L. Colville. Buffalo. N. Y., 16 yards SI C. W. Phcllis, Cincinnati, 19 yards 81 Sweepstakes Events Those who had straight scores were as follows: No. 1 Fifteen targets; $20 added; entrance, $1.00. Heikes, Griffith and Allison. No. 2 Twenty targets; $20 added; entrance, $2. H. G. Wheeler. No. 3-Fifteen targets: $20 added; entrance, $1.D0. Crosby and S. Kelly. No. 4 Twenty targets; $20 added; entrance, $2. No straight scores. Guy and Toll broke 19 each. No. 5 Fifteen targets; $20 ndded; entrance, $1.50. Danst, Crosby, Stout and Glover. Fought Twenty Round. BALTIMORE, May 9. Joe Bernstein, of New York, and Harry Lyons, of Raltimore, fought twenty fast rounds to a draw before the Eureka Athletic Club here to-night. Bernstein won on points but the men agreed that if both were on their feet at the end of tha twentieth round the tight was to be called a draw. Hernstein did all the leading and landed left punches on Lyons's face almost at will. Lyons fought almost entirely on the defensive. Chicago Athlete Won. CHICAGO, May 9. The University of Chicago defeated Northwestern University In the annual track meet at Kvanston today by a score of 77 to 25. Northwestern won but four firsts and five seconds In the fourteen events. In five of the events Chicago got both the first and second places. Blair, of Chicago, in the 10o-yard dash, tied the world record of :t9 4-5. Double nxrentlnn. MOUNDS VILLE, W. Va., May 9. John Mooney and Frank Friday were hanged on the same scaffold at the state penitentlury at C:45 o'clock to-night for the murder of James Hervey. Before glng to the scaffold Friday prayed fervently, while Mooney said to him: "Good-bye. old boy, I will e you hereafter." Both died uttering their innocence, and Friday died without revealing his Identity. His body was claimed by E. E. Bogard. of Pittsburg. Pa. Have you heard the latest at Wulschner's music store. Ask for the "Swagger," fcy Barclay Walker.

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GOODS SENT FOR EXAMINATION TO RGSPON5irtLE PARTIES. SKAT TOURNAMENT. More Than Fifty InillnnnpolU Player Will CJo to Detroit. Fifty or more skat players will leave this city May 24 over the L. E. Sc W. to attend the tournament of the North American Skat Verband, which will meet In Detroit the following day. Probably the largest representation will be from the skat section of the German House, and the representatives will include August M. Kuhn, Emil Martin. F. Rachman, Jr., F. Rachman. sr., Charles Krauss, Robert Keller, Julius Keller, G. A. Dickson. John T. Dickson. S. E. Rauh and others. Other delegations will be from the Independent Turnverein, the Indianapolis Maennerchor and the "Haetten wir nur Geld," a social skat club that meets at Market and Noble streets. The national tournament, which was held here three years ago, promises to be larger than ever this year, and about seventy-üve prizes will be offered.

Washington Aller Scores. Hoociers. Orientals. Levey 0 150 US Romer 1 1F Tollman ...Ali IM 1?4 GrafT 161 167 l!ö Klrkhol? ....r.3 1SI 1M lioyle 177 m Uavelick 16J 177 159 Klump IKS 1S Uryson 2U) 171 18$ Willwertn ..ICS 227 17 Total 89 Sil S&5 Totals 926 V64 V71 Pow-Wowi. Pioneer. P.U(Henb'm .189 122 159 Uurk 116 176 15; Holtman 15S 161 K. Klrkhoff..l2S 1 lt Talf.-rt lb 12S ... Myer 1L7 H2 13' C. Plel 2X 1'artlow L.'2 ITS 14i Wechsler ...151 1C7 Iii C. 2IcyT....122 1! 161 Wiese lit 1S3 14 . Total 612 7i 77 Total 894 734 80S Suicide of n Society 'Woman.

HAMILTON. O.. May 9. Miss Clara Haeslield. daughter of Charlys HaseneM, of this city, last night, committed suicide at tho 'Pines, an annex of the Oxford retreat at Oxford, O. She was a popular musician and prominent in society, but suffered from nervous prostration, which terminated In Insanity. She secretly took carbolic acid and died soon after. A BOSTON LADY Is Maryelously Restored to Perfect Health. paints Celery Compound Was Her Deliverer from Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, Mental Depression and Weakness of Iter Digestive Organism. A Special Message of Comfort for Sick and Despondent Women. Mrs. F. L. Bernhardt, 3S2 Newbury etreet, Boston, Mass., found herself in an extremely perilous condition of health after a surgical operation. Her touching story, written for the benefit of others sufferers, is as follows: "It is with a feeling of extreme gratitude and thankfulness and a humane do I re to benefit others that I write out my own experience iu the use of Prof. Edward E. Phelps's wonderful preparation tailed Paine's Celery Compound. Owing to a fall from a horso several years ago I became a nervous Invalid, and last year I enttred a hospital, where I was operated uion by a famous New York surgeon. "The surgical operation was BucceRylul. but nervous prostration followed. A hummer in Newport with the best medical attendance failed to restore my nerves to their normal condition. I was absolutely unable to digest any solid food, and this weak condition of my digestive organs, combined with insomnia, caused the deepest depression. A constant tenderness and soreness in the region o my stomach, with a dull headache and txireme weakness, created a feeling of helplessness from which I was unable to rise. "It was in this melancholy frame of mind that I chanced to meet a Boston lawyer who said to me. I was In almost the condition that you are now In. and. aTter spending hundreds of dollars without receiving any benefit. I was induced by & friend to give Paine's Celery Compound a trial, which I did. and it cured me completely when everything else had failed. "I was rather skeptical about trxlriff a patent medicine, but I ordered a bottle from ray druggist and legan to take it according to directions. Much to my surprise 1 slept soundly at night, and did not awake in the morning with the usual dull headache. Then. too. I develoj-d an apatite for solid food, and soon I was able to digest a course dinner without any unpleasant sensations. I am now completely restored to health after about two month use of the Compound. "Sympathizing: with nil who may be suffering as I did. I take this method of reaching strangers, after writing personal letters to my particular friends." DIAMOND DVliS The only pure and unadulterated. Never crock! Navtr

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