Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1902 — Page 2

TTTF. rxnTAXAPOT.TS .TOUTtXAT,. WEDNESDAY, MAT 14, 1902.

b'dor.g. : T i 1 where honor and gratitude demand the,!r admission, thun to disgrace the f tfr.ui, :h county, the State ami the Nation ly is a.-.-dunme nt to the more common and imrch-d spis d poorhoiiüe. "Th dJU rs' Sailors' Orphans' Home is jt jrrrat credit t th- State," says the dep.irhni' nt command. r. "It is a modl heme for hildre n. Th- superintendent, officers nr.'! t.wher.s arc r si t.l anil beloved by t-l.il Iren, who an taught god manr.ir.!m;ji ar.1 morals. Instructs! in n exceibnt n hfl in th.- common school branch s and trained in ful occupations so a to le ft ct il wht.n they graduate to go cut irto ihf w.r',d an ! nuke th ir own living. Prof.-ssor Graham is an exee'ient superintend! nt. and too much cannot be said in praise -of the home ami Its management. Nearly ev ry county in the State has children partaking the ben. fits of this home an-f f nj ) dng it. privilege?." The o ;Virtrr.ent ('omn'.an'kr says that the pension lws ar in the main. good, though they elo ;not discriminate suflk iently between rn-n of Jons: and short terms of Service. He 1; glad that Mr. Evans will be no longer I't.flsi.jn commissioner. Commabk r Garrigus speaks in unmeasured i-ra:e of the w. Ii. C.. hut his remarks ar1.' net calculated to call forth the edmiratlen of the- Ladies of the- Grand Army, tn he speaks as follows: "There Is room for all loyal, good and patriotic women t work for the interests and care Inr the jteraris. but it is to be gr-atly recretteI tA.it at sporne tim s and places there

are unnecessary and lisagre.able rivalries, jealousi an! ill feeling between the organizations of the Ladies of the G. A. II. end the 'Woman's Relief Corps, an.l. unfortunately, some r,f our posts ani comrades are thereby drawn into trouble. It is now the fettled policy of the (J rand Army of the R -public on all public occasions to prefer tf?e Women's Relief Corps to the Indies of the ;. A. R. The two organizations shquld be mTgol into one and labor together loyally. The Grand Army will not tolerate any humiliation of its auxiliary by posts in this department on such occasions s public parades, joint Installations or during Mem!rial-1ar exercises." The department commander is very proud 'f tbc soldi. rs' and sailors' monument, but l.e regret. that the law creating the Roard t' Confrcl was so changed by the last Legislature .is to permit other than veter.rYis of the Union army to be members of It. Speaking of t IL o immediate duties of the Grand Army Ij'epartment Commander Garrigus eaid: j "The firand Army of the Republic should o all in' its power to teach and encourage patriotism, and the Hag should i'.oat over every hchordhotise while school is in session And be in every church. Patriotic exercises fhouid b. held regularly in our schools, and only such school histories should be used in chools as contain a true and fair account f the causes and conduct of the war for the I'nloii and treat its jrenerals .and leaders in ai honorable way, so as to teach our children ;to love aril honor our government r.. ml to kiiow that we wf re right and the re-l-ellion v.ronjr. No other sehool histories phould b- tolerated in our sehools to poison, rnislead and prejudice the minds of the children iajcain.-t the government." He heartily commends the union of the duties oi both A. A. (1. and A. Q. M. O. in ne official, experience proving that it is In very way desirable and for the good of the order: ADJljTANT GENERAL'S REPORT. The reports of Assistant Adjutant General Smock, in the double capacity of adjutant general and quartermaster general, show th-.! condition of the department. The calendar year is the year for which the report of membership embraces. It shows that the galr3 of ld were 374 by muster in, by transfer and Ti.3 by reinstatement; total, 3,433. The losses during the year were 430 by death, CS by honorable discharge, 513 by transfer, and l.-M by suspension; total, 2,.:2 a fcet loss of 707. The number of comrades ir. good standing Dec. 31, 11, was 15.41.". to which is added the suspended, making the number on the rolls 17.ol4. against 17.0OJ when the year began. The number of comrades dropped during the year was 1,4) J. The number of comrades and families relieved during the ytar was P7 and. of other needy soldiers 74. The amount :rxpended for reliet was $l..v1.71. During the year four posts have been organized -and twenty-rive have been abandoned because the old comrades cannot muster Enough men to keep them in existence. Tie number of posts on Der. SI, 1A, Was 423.: The financial condition of the department Is sound. The receipts of the fiscal year, which ended April Su. l'MC. were JI.C3.I.5-. of which fcirj.70 was the per capita tax. The receipts of the year, added to the balance c .-ln.i-jtrie beginning or tnf yertr, mmie the department s assets $i.0ii.ij4. 1 he disbursements of the year were 5S.0('3.1.". or $3s.37 1? than the current receipts of the year. The assets April 3i l- amounted to 3.ry0fl4. The financial affairs of the department are in excellent condition, although the receipts for the charter fees, pales of, supplies and. per capita tax were jll5.f0 l.is than the previous year, and the amount paid to national headquarters for WEATHER FORECAST. . Tartly- Cloaily To-Day Fair and AVaV-mer lit Northern Imlinna. WASHINGTON, May ll-Forecast for TW'edneswlay and Thursday: For Indiana Partly cloudy on Wedncsday; T4iursday fair, with warmer in north portion?; fresh north to northeast wind. For. Illinois Partly cloudy on Wednesday, ( v probably s lowers; Thursday fair with varmer in north portion: fresh north to liorthe; At winds. For ('hio Partly cloudy on Wednesday; Thursday fair with rising temperature; Ircsh north to east winds. I,nr?l OhrrTa( Ion on Tufmlnjr. Irf. Trm. R.II. "Wind. Weather. Tre. a. nt.." 2 fis :. S'west. l't. cl'dy. O.oo 7p. m-.i.!") North. CiouJy. 0. MaxiTi-im temperature, SO; minimum ternreratuie. 61. 5 Onrii'H Native ?tatmpnt of the moan temperature aal total precipitation on May 13: Temp. Tre. 0A.i (.OS O.n:, l.J:) Normal J - 5dr:ia 1 ii .trtiM" 1 e.nrtui'r Mnce May 1... 2eV'artui5 since Jan. 1.. 10 , M3 riu-s. AV. T. HLYT1IK, Section Director. i 1'iifMlny'i Tempern tu rem.

J'tatloiv. Min. Max. 7 p.m. 'At ilen.J Tex H 7 Amarill.t Tex M so Atlanta.; Ca K6 V So l?iniarc. N. I 7H 71 HuTalo, IN. Y 41 ÖS : Cairo, lfl : riS M Culganv Alberta 44 74 70 Cfattahtcga, Tenn 6 SS 74 Ciicaro ; ii ÖO 4 Ctn.inntt. 6S Si 61 IM velard, :0 Ö iO 'noordii. Kan il 74 6t J aven' irt. l.i ... 64 f S M In nr. ?CjI M 7 J m l-s Molnea, I f2 ti 6i City. Kan 62 Jmbuqu. In ."8 70 C4 Jubith. Mlnn r.S 42 4) i:i I'aH Tex M ! M Fort Snt'.th, Ark 62 Si Ji C.alvst.Ti. Tex 72 SO 7S lrai;-t Huven. Mich ' 64 fei Cranl J"ancti:-n. T.-I r0 82 7s llivre. flnt 4S S4 82 Helena. :Mont '. r2 7R 7 Huron. v D i' 7S 7-' JacksonTille. KU fS SI 74 Kansas -City. Mo.... SS M 7) ijin.Jer. AVyo 4 72 7) l.lttl.' HVk. Ark 7o 2 7x Iiui.vll!' Ky K-S 1 S yiartuette, Mich rs 44 42 Mt-mi'ht. Tonn 7i SI 7S McKlena.- t'tah Ä1 74 7 MortS'rtiery. Ala, 7) Js'ew nr!r-an. lui 70 i4 71 New Y.lrk 'it :.2 64 62 Na.hi! Tern 6 SS 7 Norfolk.! Va 4 ) North Platte, NVh :,i m fj kl.ihr . o. T ". f2 si so Omaha, j N'ol . 62 M 64 'altlr'. Tex C4 1 7 Purlerd utk. Y. Ya fi t J'hil lr t h;a :,4 6t 6. I'ittb'i:1:. ." 60 Pueblo. 4 7S 6) 1 Ai"Ile, A?in t 7 S Uarll r ty. s. L 72 . Kalt Iikt t'lty "6 so yi ht. Tna 72 S 74 Jt. l'ani. Minn ,ti 6 Fanta If- N. M 11 7 Si ririk-fjlh HI 1 6 t-riiiKfif I J. .".2 2 7S Yi-kt iT. M! 's . ,s WashlnStun. P. C :. 7S 1. 1

H0VEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NF.vi YORK. May 1.Wilheljn dr drowse, frot Arrived: Kais.r in Iiremen; lrave. from irtr.o.t and Naples. Sühd llovli. for Li v-ri'ifl ; l'.itrlrla. for IlarnburR. LIVKHPOOU May 13.-Arrived: Parisian, from Montreal, bailed: lvernirt, for Poston. MOV-ILLi:. May 13 Arrived: Furnesia. from York. lr tllasiiow, PkUi:j,.li:N'. May 13. Arrived: Kronprinz Wilheiin, from New York. KOTTi:rilAM. May 13. Arrive.!: Ityndarn, fxun New York. HAJtPT'Itr;. May 13 Arrived: Pretoria, from Ntw York. LONDON'. M.y 13-Salled: Menominee, tor N)w York.

jer capita tax was $33. H more than tlie preceding year, yet the total expanses for the j c ar closed were J'"3.2:; 1 ss than tho year 1'jh. COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION. The next matter of ptn'-ral Interest was the report of the Council of Administration, recommending that th- department commander ann:l the charter of P.enssrlaer Post, No. Si. for disrespect to the department Commander and diobedier.c of orders. This is one of the rows caused by a conflict of the Woman's It' lief Corps and the Ladles of the Crand Army. The medical director. Dr. Kinjr. spoke of the healthfulness of the children in the Knichtstown Home, there beincr no death in the institution with over yO hi'olren from May, 1 to Dec. 31. I 'd, a i iiod of twenty-one months, as most remarkable consi Jeriiifr that many of the children are mere babes. Dr. Kinir x pressed the opinion that the record is without a paralM in the records of .Kuch institutions. Dr. Kir.c reported thirteeen Crand Army nun in thg poorhouses. General Carnahan, president of the board of managers, noting the statement of Ir. Kin?: that thirteen members of the (I. A. R. are in poorhouss. decland with much earnestness that if (Irand Army men are in poorhouss it is the fault of Crand Army posts knowing the fact, as the managers of the institution sent for every comrade in the poorhwjse as soon as they hear of it. He demanded the names of the thirteen comrades in the poorhouses. Comrade Starr reported for the visitors of the Soldiers' Orphans Home. Ammis the ligures given were the following number of children in the institution. 63.) ; number of pupils during the year. i7; number discharged and provided with homes, !S; number of approved applications on file. 13"; number of soldiers and soldiers' widows and children employed. 3:t. The visiting committee will give to the trustees its support for an appropriation for a gymnasium for the girls. The committee commend the management of the home. Past Department Commander Dode made an eloquent appeal to comrades to turn out and march under the old Hags for the last time. To this appeal the encampment responded in rounds of applause. liefere the encampment adjourned action was taken to see that every regiment should be represented in the march of the old flags. At 5:13 the encampment adjourned until 0 a. m., but 'the delegations will meet an hour earlier to sleet delegates. The department commander's address met with general favor.

f;iiAM Aioiv ni:soLiTios. Cond net of Army In the Philippinen Fully Indorsed. The committees appointed at yesterday's session of the O. A. R. encampment met last night in the G. A. R. headquarters at English's Opera House and prepared their reports to be submitted to the encampment to-day. The committees that prepared reports are the committees on resolutions, elective officers' reports, assistant adjutant general and assistant quartermaster general's reports and department commander's report. The session of the committee on resolutions was of absorbing Interest. The thousands of veterans in the city were desirous that whatever else the committee did it should express itself vigorously on the subject of the insurrection in the Philippines and on the criticisms which have been made concerning the conduct of American officers and soldiers in the- Islands. The paragraph of the report of the committee dealing with the subject was the result of expressions of sentiment made by the veterans and is a straight-out utterance of patriotism, devoid of any ambiguity.. Some discussion arose during the session of the committee on resolutions as to whether the name of General Jacob Smith should be mentioned particularly, in view of the fact that he is the oilicer who has been the target of vituperation, but it was derided that the resolution would best express the sentiment ef the encampment by alluding to no one oilicer. Albert R. Tucker submitted the resolution. Tho report of the committee on resolutions will be as follows: ARMY OFFICERS UPHELD. "Whereas, Certain citizens f the United Stains are now criticising the conduct of our comrades in arms who are defending the American flag and American Institutions in the Philippine islands; and, "Whereas, Such conduct brings fresh to our memory like criticisms made by the copperheads of lSt',0 to 1SC3; and "Whereas, The veterans of the war fcr the Union abhor and despise all citizens of the United States who refuse to support our government during war and cannot see wherein the copperheads of 1:iS to l:J2 are less venomous than their ancestors; therefore, be it "Resolved, That the survivors of the war for the Union heart 11 v approve the conduct of the United States in the war with Spain and the insurrection in the Philippine Islands and that w hold in sern and contempt all citizens of the United States who see lit to braiul our soldiers and their conduct as cruel and inhuman; and hereby call upon the administration to arre.-t ail such persons and send them outside our. lines where they may consort in -perfect freedom with their friends the enemies of the best government in the world. "Whereas. The proceedings of the department encampments of Indiana G. A R. from to 1S71, inclusive, have never been published or preserved in the archives of the department, and, "Whereas, General it. S. Foster Is thoroughly conversant with the history of our organization during the period and is in possession of much of the data which will enable the department to preserve a record of the encampments from l!'0 to ls71. now therefore, be it "Resolved, That the Incoming department commander appoint a committee of three comrades to collect and formulate the. proceedings of each encampment of the department of Indiana G. A. R. from iMtf to 1S71. inclusive, with a view to having the same published in journal form if the department shall sm order. The said committee to report at the next annual ( encampment." The resolutions were signed by the members of the committee on resolutions J. S. Dodge. II. M. Caylor, G. Y. Stuart and L. Bürget. OTHER RESOLUTIONS. Other resolutions submitted to the committee were considered, but for various reasons rejected. One provided that the Governor of the State should see to it that the Hags of the old regiments should be preserved Intact; but since that matter has already been attended to by legislative enactment it was not considered necessary to take action. The report of the committee on reports of elective officers, to be submitted to the encampment to-day, is as follows: "Your committee which was appointed to examine the reports of the elective officers beg Wave to say that we have carefully examined the same and lind evidences of fidelity to the erder and a willingness to faithfully perform all the duties assigned to them in their official capacities." The report was signed by the following members of the committee: John W. Tingle, Jerome J. Musser. Hugh J. Carlisle. lVi.jamin (. Rector and William I. Kendall. ssistanc Adjutant General Smock, who has acted also as assistant quarte rmaster general of the Department of Indiana, is warmly conuner.de d by the committee on the report of the assistant adjutant general and the assistant quartermaster general. The report of the committee is- as follows: "The committee to whom was referred the report of the assistant adjutant general and the assistant quartermaster general report that it has carefully examined the re-pert, also the report of the auditing eommittee. and tind them correct in eVry respect. W rind that Comrade Smock has faithfully performed the duties of both positions and that the financial condition of the Department of Indiana is satisfactory, and that this condition is largely due to his long experience i:i this thee; and your committee earnestly recommends a continued consolidation of these offices." The ieport was s!:::ud by the members Charles M. Travis. Isaiah McDor-ald. J. A. Hatch. Charbs U. Rroderick and John H. Hoffman. The eommitte-e on th report of th. !epartment cetniminder will make the following report to the- convention: "We twdially indorse the report as a whole, and especially indorse that part o( it which refers to the State Soldi-, rs' Home and the State Soldiers' Orphans' Home, and the noble work that th.se institutions are doing for the orphans of our dead comrades. We also especially recommend his report on the soldiers' monument und its future management that it shall be und r the guardianship of the old vete rans fo long hm they are aide to care for it. We commend the retiring commander for his. earn

est e il and work In looking after the interests of the G. A. P.. during his administration." Signed to this report v are the n.un.s f the members A. M. Scott. James A. ITice. J. S. Gordon, Charles 11. Mycrhofl and Jose ph S. (.'oulo;;ut-.

CO!.. JOHN IJ. TAYLOR IN TOIVX. He I Vrltltl n HUtory of the Sixteenth 1 11 ti in 11 11 Hex i men t. Co-. John R. Taylor, of Ar.O rson, who 13 writing a history of the Sixt- nth Indiana Regiment, is here to act as e.ne of the guards for the Hags of the Sixteenth in the parade to-morrow. Colonel Taylor has praefically completed the history of the legimcnt. which will be printed in book form". He relates an Interesting story of the reorganization of the Sixteenth. "In reorganizing this regiment." he said, "there wer.I only enough men at hand with the recruits received to fill up nine companies. ThfSe were mustered in and were awaiting ordt-rs to go to the front. About this time Capt. Charles T. Doxey, who had been recruiting a company at Anderson and Attica for the Seventy-second Indiana Regiment, reported to Governor Morton to know where ho should take his men. On arriving at Indianapolis he was solicited by the officers. to attach his company to the Sixteenth Indiana so as to make the organization of that command complete, the military authorities consenting. In the meantime Lieut. James R. Mackün was recruiting a company at Richmond. Ind.. for the Sixteenth Indiana Regiment. With the consolidation of their respective companies the organization became Company K, but was not mustered at the time. The Sixteenth Indiana Regiment was ordered hastily into Kentucky to join the Union forces in reI tiling the advance of Gen. Kirby Smith toward the Ohio river. "The battle of Richmond. Ky.. occurred Aug. 30, p;2. in which less than 15,0"0 Union troops, mostly raw, undisciplined men, were overwhelmed by a great lv superior force of disciplined and well-drilled rebel veterans. The- battle was one of the lie rccst of the war and very disastrous to the Northern soUUcrs. Company K went Into the light with sixty-two men led by Lieutenant Macklin and Captain Doxey, of whom twenty-six were killed and wounded. The drummer boy, a lad of twelve years, lost his life, a fragment of a shell cutting his head smooth from his shoulders and carrying it away. The survivors were nearly all taken prisoners and paroled the next d?y. Captain Doxey and Lieutenant Macklin returned with their men and joined the regiment at Camp Morton, at Indianapolis, where six weeks later they were exchanged. Captain Doxey, Lieutenant Macklin and Lieut. Ed A. Doxey then recruited Company K up to the number required and it was then taken into the service. Then happened an incident which has probably no parallel in the history of the war on the Union side. The members of Company K who had been killed or wounded at the battle of Richmond. Ky., two months before were not properly in the service of the United States. They had been enlisted, it is true, but had not gone through the formality of muster in. They ai.d their company comrades we-re simply nominal soldiers. Rut wh?n the muster took place at Indianapolis the names of those who had fallen in battle or were absent because of wounds were placed on the rolls and iey were regularly mustered into the United States service as though present, although several of the poor fellows were sleeping in graves under Kentucky soil or were languishing in hospitals. This history is given here because it Is unique and had never before appeared in print. "The drummer bov who lost his life was named William Ramsbotton. His father was also a member of Company K and was terribly wounded, be-ins shot live times. He recovered, however. Michael O'Rourk, for many years a well-known tailor ef Anderson, lost a foot in the battle. Collins Jones, a ron of Enoch Jones, was killed. John Troy gave up his lifc'in this battle. Corporal James Watklns. another brave and gallant soldier; sacrificed his life with the others for his country. Montgomery Downs, received a musket ball through his head, the ball, entering above his left eye, passing out at the back of his head. He was left on the battlefield for dead, but, reviving, was taken to the hospital and remained there several months. He was finally discharged from the hospital, sent to Iiis company and served to the end of the war. He should have been discharged from the service-, ns his wound never healed. He is living in Indianapolis, a well-known character, a local politician and one of the boys in the ring." To the (irtuul Army of Indiana. O welcome ye Mae-clad veterans. Though few ye are now compared With the thousands who In the sixties To the foe their bosoms tared, t Of tbfi thousands who followed Sherman, And Grant, an 1 Thomas, and Meade, Ye are all who are now left with us To teil of each glorious deed. Sit together around the campfires, As ye did in the old war e'ays Tell us talfd of your marches and sieges, Wild charges and fierce forays. How for four Ion? years for the Union Ye gave of your lives the best lloV ye followed the starry old banner From tho Katt to the far Southwest. How, at last, came the glorious endin.? tf your wonderful, plorlo'us war. With the Nation saved and the old flag safe Without the loss of a star. Tell all this to us an 1 each other 'Tis a tale that will live as long As chroniclers writes nbout hp roes And ioots cmb.ilm thorn in son?. D. W. Starnes (Co. II. 10th Ind. Vol. Ir.ft.) I-awrc nee-bur?. Tern., May 12. TRAINING QUARTERS CROWDED. IIoxiiiC Iiithuint "W11 tell eel Porlics and It j 11 Train Yesterday. The training quarters of Clarence Forbes and Jack Ryan. were visited by scores of men yesterday anxious to see the featherweights work out for their ten-round contest to a decision at the Empire Theater tomorrow evening. Ryan did some lively indoor work at Alhambra Hall and boxed several fast rounds with Jack Cullen. while Forbes punched the bag and boxed with his sparring partner. Young Ahearns, at Marion Scott's place on South Meridian street. Forbes did some road work in the; morning, but worked Indoors in the afternoon. Roth men are in excellent condition and will give a lively bout. They will train again to-day and to-morrow morning will do a iittle light work and rest in the afternoon. The "Kentucky Kid." who won the decision from "Kid" Rrune at the Empire last week, has been matched with the "Kentucky Rosebud" and the two will furnish a four-round preliminary. King and Carroll will box four rounds and "Young Sharkey" and "Ynun Murphy" will also appear in the preliminaries. The first bout will be called promptly at S:C0. Herman Marks, who refereeel the CullenRlackburn contest, will referee the match between Forbes and Ryan. Gardner In Easy 3Ioney, Charles Garnder lost every bet he made on the bowling match at the City Club last night. He and Graff lost to Ruchanan and Trite hett by a score of 3,!'2 to 3. 770. Graff made a to'al of an average of 201. S, while' Gardner rolled 1,75. Ruchanan jnade l.'.'.o and Priuhott l,lää. In th ninth game l'rltchett rolleel 271, making eleven strikes and one spare. There are twenty two-men teams entered In the tournament which begins to-night at the City Club alle ys. EIGHT DAYS OVERDUE. IlritiMh Steamer AVhlch Sailed from Miitlrn with ilTiit I'nnsenKern. LONDON, May I?,. A dispatch received here to-day from Lloyd's agent at Rangoon. P.riti.-h Rurmah, says that tho Rritish steamer Camorta. from Madras, which is stated to have O passengers on board. Is tight e'.avs overdue. Treasure Steitmer I.ot. SANTIAGO DE CIllLK, May 13.-The German steamer Sakkarah has been wrecked south of Chiloe Island. She Is a total l"ss Her passengers and crew were saved. The can,-" of the Sakkarah Included J1.3oo.',0 in gold specie which was being remitted by the Chilean government. The Sakkarah left here April 4 fer Hamburg. Chiloe inland is off the coast ef Patagonia. The- Island of Huamblln is about one hundred, lolled south of the southern extremity of Ch'.'.oe. The Sakkarah be-lonjsfd to the Cosmos line-. ef Hamburg. She' was a vessel of 2.s tons and was built at Newcastle. England, In lv'7. Her dimensions were: Length. 3... feet; breadth, 4C.j ftct, and dth. -7 f-ect.

WON IN THE TENTH INNING

INDIANAPOLIS IUNCHEU HITS AMI SCORED TWO III NS. St. PanI Defeated In r.n Interesting; Content Other American Rail Association (iuino. Indianapolis . .0 St. Paul 1 Louisville ... .4 Minneapoll ..-'5 Mllvtankee . . .2 Toledo 1 Columbni Kansas Clty...J American Association Standing. Clubs Columbus St. Paul riayed. "Won. Lost. Pet.

12 6 .6i7 10 6 j:.2ö 10 7 .5V 9 7 .5V! 9 8 .52 8 8 .irf) 4 13 .15 3 12 .200

16 17 Louisville Indianapolis .. Kansas City . Milwaukee ... Minneapolis .. IP. 17 lt 17 15 Toledo Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13. Indianapolis got revenge to-day for the two shut-outs that were administered by the Saints, and won in a most exciting game that lasted ten innings. Coulter's single and Klhm's drive to right field for three bases broke the deadlock In the tenth and gave the game to President Watkins's men by the scoro of 6 to 4. The ninth inning set thefans howling. Indianapolis was first up, with the score tied, and started off with O'Brien's slow ono that Crlbbins had trouble in fielding, and the Indianapolis short stop was safe. Babb bunted one down to Cribbins, and the St. Taul pitcher scooped it up without difficulty. He turned to catch O'Brien at second, but when he found that the base was not covered he threw to first. The ball hit Babb In the back and bounded off into right field. Before it could be fielded in, O'Brien had scored and Babb was safe on second. After Fox had gone out, Heyden hit for two bases, scoring Babb, and Klllen's out to Kelley, to Cribbins, and Hogrlever's bounder to Grler, retired Indianapolis with two runs, to the good. Huggins led off with a two-bagger in the Saints' half and was advanced to third on Hurley's long fly to Hogriever. Then Chech was sent to bat for Cribbins, and he was given a base on balls. Grier hit to Kihm, who undertook to make a double, but his throw to second was bad, and Chech and Grler were both safe, Huggins scoring. Dillard got to first on a fielder's choice while Grier was being retired, and Chech scored on Shay's single. Dillard, however, undertook to get to third on the play and was caught. The visitors made easy work of the tenth inning. Sucessiv? hits by Coulter, Kihm, the latter a threo-bagger, and O'Brien's long fly clinched the victory. Roth pitchers were hit hard in the earlier part of the game, but after the second inning they steadied down and did good work. Huggins was advanced in the second inning through a balk by Killen and that was responsible for the Saints' run in that round. Score: St. Paul. A.R, Geier, 3 3 Dillard, If 5 Shay, s 5 Kelley. 1 .' 5 Shannon, cf 5 Lumley, rf 5 Huggins, 2 2 Hurley, c 4 Cribbins, p 2 Chech 0 Cook, p 0

R. II. O. A. E. 0 10 4 0 112 10 0 2 1 0-0 0 2 12 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 U 0 12 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 30 11 3 R. H. O. A. E. 0 13 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 112 0 0 1 2 S I 3 11110 1 0 4 5 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 10 4 0 6 0 2"J 15 3

Totals 3S Indianapolis. A.B Hogriever, rf 5 Kuhns, If 4 Coulter, cf 4 Kihm, 1 4 O'Rrien, s 5 Babb, 3 4 Fox. 2 3 Hevdon. c 4 Killen, p 4 Totals 33 Kelley out for running Batted for Cribbins in ninth out of line. Score by innings: St. Paul 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Indianapolis 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 04 0 2 2 ü Earned Runs St. Paul. 1: Indianapolis, 1. Two-base Hits Shay, Kelley, Huggins. Three-base Hit Kihm. Sacrifice Hits Kuhns, Kihm. Stolen Rases Lumley, Huggins. Bases on Balls Off Cribbins. 1; off Cook, 1; off Killen, 4. First Rase on Errors St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, 3. Left on Bases St. Faul, 7; Indianapolis, 7. Struck Out-Dy Killen, 2. Balk Killen. Double Play Hogriever, Fox and O'Brien. Time 1:55. Umpire Tindell. Three Straight for Milwnukee. MILWAUKEE, May 13. Milwaukee made it three straight with ToJedo to-day, winning by a score of 2 to 1. Herman and Mock both pitched great ball but an error by Burns in the first inning gave the home team the victory. Weather cold. Attendance, 300. Score: Mil. R.II.O.A.E. Tol. Hums, s.. Miller, rf. Smith. 3.. Turner, 1 R.II.O.A.E. .00121

Ilallman, lf.2 13 0 0 McIIrMe, cf.O 0 2 0 0 Parrott, rf..O 2 10 0 Dunsran. 1...0 0 13 0 0 M'A'dr's. 3..0 0 12 0 ClInKinan, s.D 0 14 1 Grant. 2 0 0 12 0 Speer, c 0 0 5 1 1 Herman, p..O 0 0 4 0 Totals ....2 3 27 13 2 Score by innings: Milwaukee 1 Toledo 0

.0 0 2 .0 10 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 11 e.ilks. cf 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 5 0 Myers, 2 0 ö (lever, 1L...0 0 3 Kkdnow, c..O 0 4 Motk, p 1 1 1 Totals ....1 4 24 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Milwaukee. 1; Toledo. 1. Two-base hit Parrott. Three-base hitMock. Bases on balls Off Herman, 2. Sacrifice hits McRride (2.) Stolen bases Hallman, Meyers. Gilks. Stn ck out By Herman, 4; by Mock. 1. Left on bases Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 5. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:22. Five UK in the SeTenth Won. KANSAS CITY, May 13. Columbus made five hits in the seventh inning to-day and won the last same of the series. Attendance 1,0"0. Score: K. C. R.1I.O.A.E. I Col. N'iinoo. cf...2 2 2 1 0 ! Hart. cf.. Roth fuss, rf.O 0 0 0 0 1 Meany, rf R.H.O.A.E. .1O200 2 3 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 2 3 3 1 111ft Grady. 1 0 1 3 o 0 I.ajly, If.. Uevillf. c.O O'Prun. 2.. .2 Lewe'1, s 0 Mcflrid. 3..Ö G.-ar. If 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 eJrim. 1... ft 0 ! Evan?, 2.. 1 Turner, N'attress, 8..0 Fox. e 0 12 2 0 14 11 C.ihsnn, p...0 1 Wagner, p. .2 2 0 3 0 Wolfe, p 0 P fl 0 0 Totals ....5 6 27 13 1 Totals .6 It 27 10 Score by Innings: Kansas City 1 0 0 110 0 0: Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 16 Two-base hits Lally, Grady. Three-base hits MeBride, Nance, Gibson. Sacrifice hits Rothfuss, Leewee, Turner, Wagner. Stolen bases Nance. O'Rrien. Leewee. Rases on balls-Off Gibson. C: off Wagr.er. C. Hit by pitched ball Turner. Struck out By Gibson. 5; by Wagner, 4. Time 1:50. Umpire P.ulger. Louisville Won nt the Start. MINNEAPA LOS. May 13. Louisville secured a lead of four runs over the Minneapolis nine in the opening innings to-day and was never overtaken. The local team started a batting rally in the eighth and Coons retired In favor of Flaherty, who put a stop to the hitting. Both teams played a fast game. Attendance, 1,560. Score: Minn. R.H.O.A.E. ! Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Me.rlsscy, 2.1 o j Kerwin, rr..2 0 e'lymer. cf...l 0 i e;arnn, 1. 0 1 1 o l'hvl. 3 l i 2 3 Lvhch, cf... 1 4 e Werden. 1...0 1 X 0 Wllnv.t. rf. 0 3 2 1 MTMn.l, lf l 1 3 0 tViMholn. S..0 1 1 Zahiky, c.O 0 4 0 Srvorrr. p ft 0 3 liyers 0 0 0 0 1 Gamed. 2....0 Ci Klournoy, lf.0 0 J Sfis. c 0 1 i Tannehill. s.O 0 ! Sehaun. 3...0 O 1 Coons. P 1 0 j Flaherty, p..O rrt o 1 t n , a I re- ! 1 Q 8 1 Ujer batted tor Sporcr in nlatla.

Score by Innings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-3 Louisville 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Earned runs Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, 1. Two-base hits--'erdcn, Lynch. Spies. Bases on balls Off Sporer, 1; off Coon?. 3. Hit by pitched ball Ry Sportr, 1. Struck out Ry Sporer, 1; by Coons, 4: bv Flaherty, 2. Stolen bases Wilmot. Kerwin (2.) Innings pitched Coons, Vi; Flaherty. lVfc. Rase hits Oh Coons, S; off Flaherty, 1. Left on bases Minneapolis. S; Louisville, 7. Time 1:40. Umpire Ebright. YILL ERECT NEW RINK.

Pol Promoters Hare Flans for n Building to Scat 3,300 People. The meeting of the Western Polo League, which wa3 to'have been held at Anderson yesterday, has been postponed until next Tuesday. W. A. Tetty, of Muncie, who is part owner of the Muncie polo rink and instrumental in organizing the new league, has written to IL B. Hornaday and Charles E. Eabcock, who will control the Indianapolis club, extending their twenty days' option on the Indianapolis franchise, until May 20. Mr. Hornaday said last night that the extension of time will allow the Indianapolis promoters time to decide between two sites now in view for the location etf the new rink 'to be built in this city. They have options on two sites and a decision will be made this week. A structure with a seating capacity of 3,300 people will be erected. The Western Polo League as now formed comprises Muncie, Anderson, Marion, Elwood. Richmond and Indianapolis, and applications have been received from Chicago and Matthews for franchises. It is probable, however, that the circuit will not be larger than six clubs. A schedule will be arranged calling for thirty weeks, two games a week in each city. TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT CIXCI.WATI II ATTERS SEXT II ALLS FLYING ALL OVER THE FIELD. Twenty-Eight Hits for a Total of Forty liases Off Philadelphia Pitchers and Twenty-Two Earned Ran. Cincinnati . ..24 Philadelphia . 2 Chicago 2 Brooklyn. ... O IVew York.... 3 St. Louis... .. 1 FlttsbnrK-Boston It a In. Detroit 7 Chicago Baltimore .. .10 Washington . Cleveland ... 4 St. Louis...., 1'hllndcIphla-Doston Ha In. 3 3 3 How the Clubs Stand. National League.

Clubs. riayed. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg 22 13 3 .864 Chicago IS 11 7 .CU New York 21 12 9 .571 xoston 13 9 10 .471 Philadelphia 20 9 11 .4:0 Brooklyn 22 9 13 .40y Cincinnati 22 7 15 .318 St. Louis 10 6 11 .3o0 American League. Clubs. riayed. Won. Lost. Tct. St. Louis 15 10 5 .Go? Philadelphia IS 10 6 .62o Detroit 15 9 6 .Co0 Boston 17 10 7 .5SS Chicago .v 16 8 8 .5"0 Baltimore 17 7 10 .412 Washington 18 7 11 ,3?tf Cleveland IS 5 13 .27$

CINCINNATI, Mav 13. The Cincinnati team, in a decided reversal of form, hit all three Philadelphia pitchers to-day and won easily. Phillips pitched good ball. Attendance, 400. Cin. Hoy, cf.... Hay, If.... Beckley. 1. Score: R.II.O.A.E. Thila. R. Thomas, cf..e J'ckl'sch, cf.O DouKlas, 1...0 Harry, rf.... Iooin, c 0' Hrowne, lf...() Hulswltt, s.O Ilallman. 3..0 Childs, 2 0 W. Th'as, 2.1 White, p....O Voorhees, p.l Felix, p 0 H.O.A.E. 12 0 0 0 2 2 3 2 4 2 0 8 0 0 0 2 1 Gra'ford, rf.3 3 Magoon. 2... 4 2 eorcoran, s.4 Steinfeld, 3.. 2 reiti..c 3 Phillips, p. .3 0 4 Ö 2 o 0 Totals ...21 28 27 15 3 0 J Totals ....2 S 24 11 7 Score by innings: Cincinnati 8 0 0 4 3 2 0 7 24 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs Cincinnati. 22: Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits Cocoran. Teitz. Magoon. Three-base hits Pietz, Phillips, Crawford. Home run Steinfeld. Stolen bases Bay, Crawford, Cocoran. Double play Steinfeld to Beckley. Bases on balls Off White, 2; off Voorhees, 1; off Felix, 2: off Phillips, 1. Struck out-By Felix, 2: by rhillips, 2. Time 2 hours. Umpires Power and Brown. Umpire Blamed nt St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS. May 13. Umpire Cantillon's decision in the ninth inning of to-day's game declaring Wicker out at third did not seem to please St. Louis partisans, who thought that Wicker had the base by fully a second. St. Louis tied the score in the ninth after two men were out. New York scored In the tenth. Attendance, 1,000. Score: St. L. R.H.O.A.E. N. Y. R. V'h'tren. cM Smith. 2 0 Lauder, 3...0 Jones, rf....O Doyle, 1 0 I'.ean, 6 0 Jackson. If. .1 Ro'erm'n, c.l Evans, p....O H.O.A.E. 3 0 0 0 Farredl. 2....0 2 Donov'n, rf.O 1 Smoot, cf...O 1 Harclay, lf..O 1 Krucer. 8...0 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 1 14 0 3 0 3 3 4 1 0 0 Hartman, 3.0 0 2 Rrashear, 1..0 0 17 Nichols, C...1 1 4 Yerkes. p...O 1 1 Wicker, p...O 1 0 Totals .3 9 30 13 1 Totals ....1 9 30 21 1 Score by innings: New Y'ork 1 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earned runs New York, 2. Two-base hits Lauder, Bowerman. Three-base hit Bowerman. Sacrifice hit Hartman. Double plays Evans, Bowerman and Doyle; Bean, Smith and Doyle (2): Hartman and Brashcar. Stolen bases Vanhaltren (2). Doyle. Bases on balls Off Wicker. 1; off Evans, 5. Struck out By Yerkes, 1; by Wicker, 1; by Evans, 3. Left on bases St. Louis, 10; New Y'ork, 7. Time 1:55. Umpire Cantillon. Only One Hit Off Donoran. CHICAGO. May 13. Chicago's lone hit off Donovan, followed by a base on balls, an error and a sacrifice proved timely enough to shut the Brooklyns out. The visitors hit Williams hard, in the first two innings, but could do nothing with Menefee, who pitched the remainder of the game. Attendance, 1.1C0. "Score: Chi. R.H.O Brook. R.II.O.A.E. Plaele. cf...O 0 Miller. K....0 1 Höxter. 3....0 A Cns'lt'n. rf.O 0 Klin?, c 0 0 Lowe. 2 0 0 O' Hagen, 1..0 0 Tirk.r, S....1 0 Dol.en. cf 0 Keeler, rf...O Seekard. lf.0 M't'reery, 1.0 Dahlen, s 0 Flood. 2 0 Irwin. 3 0 Farrrll. c.O Donovan, p..O 0 l 1 3 l 1 0 11 1 4 Williams, p.O 0 1 Menefee. p..l 0 2 Totals .0 5 2 12 2 Totals .2 1 27 7 0 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Left on bases Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hit Irwin. Sacrifice hits-s-Tinker, Slaile. Stolen bases Dexter, Dahlen. Struck out By Williams. 1; by Menefee. 2; by Donovan, 2. Bases on balls Off Donovan. 3. Time 1:25. Umpire Emslie. AMERICAN' LEAGIE. Wood's Hit In the Mnth Inning Scored Two Huns antl Cleveland Won. CLEVELAND, O.. May 13. Cleveland won its first game at home to-day. Wood's hit In the ninth inning scoring two runs. The Browns' errors were costly. Score: Cleve R.H.O.A.E. ( St. L. R.H.O.A.E. P'kerir.t? cf I 5 0 Oj Rurltett. If. .j ,,' ;' 0' MoCarty! lf- 0 3 0 0 j ReMrieh, cf0 l 5 o ... j . a n 1 i i ... o 0 0 1 Wo.v1. 1 0 2 14 0 1 A n5-rson 1 ' 1 10 l Klick. rf....l 1 1 0 Jänner. 2....0 1 2 1 Kri!!Y. 3. ..C 112 XV Mace Parnlen. ...l 1 1 3 .0 .0 .0 .1 .0 0 0 1 0 i o c 1 1 Junes. rf. l'.cmii. C....1 1 1 J'hna.u?r. s.O 0 0 Moore, p.... 0 0 Schreck ...0 0 0 M'C'mlck. Suifde-n, c Harder, p Totals ....3 ; 12 4 Totals ....4 7 27 13 1

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Large Wilton Ru Sire 6x9 fe-et. wero r.-.f n'.v Ji Siz S'xlOt j feet, were $ Vi.0 Iinw J2'.0) SLe 0x12 feet, were s:r..ao now l.l.i'J Lcrge Smyrna Rugs .Sire s,lö.j feet, were SJ'.. now f.'l.') Same sire, better quality, were $2. .50, now f j:... Same !., best quabty. were $ now IZtxO All-Wool Drupels Best quality, large variety. Size 2x3 yds., were now .-"." 3x3 yds., were TT.Ti now. $7 .00 3x3' yds., were $s..V nöw $7.W Size 3x4 yds., were f. 50, now $v25

Xortli WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE Two out whn winning run scored. Batted for Moore in the ninth. Score by innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2-4 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-3 Two-base hits Wood. Bonner. Heidrick. Sacrifice hits Bonner, Harper. Jones. Stolen bases Bradley, Pickering. Flick. Double plav Wood (unassisted.) Bases on balls Off Moore, 2; off Harper, 3. Loft on bases Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 5. Struck out -By Moore. 1; by Harper. 5. Tassed balls Sugden, 2. Time Two hours. Umpires Carruthcrs and Connolly. Attendance 1,1 SO. Baltimore Hunted Out a Victory. BALTIMORE. May 13. Baltimore bunted the ball successfully again and won easily from Washington. Play was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Score:

mit. R.II.O.A.E. Wash. R.H.O.A.E. McOraw, 3..1 2 2 3 0 Ryan. cf....O 0 0 0 0 Selbach. If.. .2 1 1 0 0 Ketfter. rf...O 12 0 0 H'sne-h'n, cf.2 3 0 0 1 lvert'n, 3.0 1 1 3 1 Williams. 2.1 3 5 0 0 Deleh'ty, If. 2 2 0 0 1 Sevmour, rf.O 2 0 0 0 CeiUKhlln. 2..1 10 0 0 McC.ann. 1...1 13 10 Carey. 1 0 15 10 Gilbert.-8.. ..2 2 5 6 1 Ely. a 0 12 2 0 Rcblneon, c.O 1 2 1 0 Drill, c 0 0 5 1 1 Hughes, p..l 1 0 0 0 Donr.hue, C.O 0 0 0 0 Carrick, p...O 10 4 0 Totals ...10 16 :S 11 . 2 Totals ....3 S 15 11 3

Score by innings: Baltimore 3 2 1 4 0 013 Washington 0 10 10 13 Sacrifice hit McGann. Two-base hits Delehanty, Robinson. Coushlin. Three-base hits Selbach, MceJraw, Delehanty. Stolen bases Gilbert. McGann (2.) Double plays McGann and Gilbert; Carrick, Drill and Carey. Bases on balls Off Hughes, 2: off Carrick, 2. Struck out By Hushes, 2; by Carrick. 2. Wild pitch Carrick. Left on bases Baltimoie, 6; Washington, 6. Time 1:20. Umpire O'Laughlin. Attendance 2,202. Griffith 'Samed the Umpire. DEROIT, May 13. Siever pitched an excellent game and kept the hits well scattered except in the third Inning, when Chicago scored three runs.' The runs were the result of three hits, two stolen bases and errors b3 Gleason and Elberfeld. Garvin was hit freely after the second inning. In the seventh he forced in a run by giving a base on balls when bases were full. Grifllth was put off the field for his language to Umpire Johnstone. Score: Det. R.H.O.A.E. Casey. 3 0 3 0 1 0 Barley. lf...O 0 2 1 o Barrett. cf..l 3 3 0 0 Holmes. rf..2 2 0 0 0 Elberfeld, s.2 0 2 3 1 tlleapon, 2...0 0 4 ö 1 Dillon. L...1 1 12 0 1 McGuire, c.l 13 0 0 Siever, p....0 3 110 Totals ....7 13 27 11 3 Chi. R.H.O.A.E. Strang, 3 1 1 1 1 o Tones, cf 1 0 0 10 Green, rf....O 3 4 0 0 Davis, s 0 0 2 5 1 H. M'F'd. lf.0 0 10 0 I-bfll, 1 0 1 12 1 0 Dalv. 2 0 0 2 3 0 K. M'F'd. c.l 0 2 5 0 Gaivin. p...O 1 0 6 0 Callahan ...0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....3 6 24 22 1 Callahan batted for Garvin in ninth. Score by Innings: Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 -7 Chicago 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two-base hit Strange. Sacrifice hits Gleason. Isbetl. Stolen bases Strange. Jones. Hases on balls Off Siever. 3; off G.irvin, 5. Hit by pitcher Holmes, Elberfeld (2.) First base on errors Chicago, 2. Left on bases Detroit, 9; Chicago, 6. Struck out By Siever, 1; by Gavin, 2. Double playCasey. Gleason and Dillon. Time 2:25. Umpire Johnstone. Attendance 2.331. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, 5. Memphis, 7; Shreveport, 9. Little Bock, I; New Orleans, 0. Nashville, 3; Atlanta, 4. Indiana Vailed to Appear. BELOIT, Wis., May 13. The ball game between Indiana University and Beloit College did not take rdace to-day for the reason that Indiana failed to appear. Baseball Notes. The Iroquois ball team challenges any team with players under eighteen years old. Call 3737 new 'phone and ask for Ray Beechey. First Baseman Schreck, of the Cleveland American League team, has been released. Catcher Wood will play first base temporarily. The Indianapolis Reserves and the Indianapolis Grays will play at Muncie next Sunday. The Reserves will play the Muncie team and the ' Grays the Wachte 11 Royals. Arthur Ball, playing shortstop- for St. Joseph, was shocked by a bolt of liprhtnlng in the game, yesterday and for some time he was unconscious. The bolt that injured Ball shocked other players. S. H. S. MAY COMPETE. Track Team and Orator May Enter Content ait IllnnminRtnn Mny The Invasion of Blooming-ton by the athletic team and orators of the Shortrldge High School on May 23 is seriously being considered by tho leaders in these two lines. On that date a field meet between a number of Southern high schools will be held at Hloomington under the direction of Indiana University. The schools In tho association holding the meet are Salem. Bedford. Orleans. Mitchell, Washington and Bloomington. The proposed athletic field day will be similar to the meet of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association, with the exception of one or two event. Manager Johnson, of the .Shortrldge track team, wrote to the Southern Association and asked for the admission of the local school. He was informed that Hhortridjre !Ii,Ji School might enter if they would agree to participate in an oratorical contest which Is to be held at the j;inie time. Tbl, of course, was very satisfactory to the Shortridge management. In case Shortrit,e enters the meet Cobtirn Allen, who won the state hiRh school oratorical cmte!t. will represent the school on the platform a. Bloomington. In case the Indianapolis school is taken in and the athletic association votes to send a track team, about ten men and probably more will go to Bloomington. Coach Castlen.an and Capt. Wayland Master?, of tho track team, are anxious to nend a team to Hloomlngton anil t.eMleve the blue and white squad could bring back a number of medals. The strength of the other schools is unknown, but the leaders believe that Shortrldge would h ive a very gool chance of winning many firsts. Athletic IteniM. The S. II. S.-M. T. II. S. baseball game will be played on May 21, Instead of the date announced previously. The Shortrldse High School final preliminary field day to select a squad to repre-

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nrrnniM.c i , You tA UrrCKHUO Money. M Chinese Strs'. MstJinir; f Iioi bmvy r,:.li:y. 2-V Matt inj n v -y-c P.V Mattinj now. ...2lc . . ."' ... . j, . . .5e ."C M:ittln li-.M 4 V Mätti!', noJ 4 V Mat Jini? now.... New Linoleums New cfte-ets and colorings. f.V quality f r "? tVV q u a 1 i t y f o r 55c 7"c qu lilt for t.V Sx quality for '. ....75e f I.ou quality f - leInlaid Idno!eu:n, p-rfqusre yard, tl. to .$1.50 Ingrain Carpels t'-X quality now... 65e' quality novv. .. 7 5. e u a 1 1 1 y now... jvV qualify now.. . 4 V 53c fide :vi rlcllf ti S-it. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. POWERS' Java and Mocha J. T. POWER & SON 44 North Pennsylvania St. sent the school in the big meet the 31st will be held at Newby Oval next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Manual Training School's final preliminary field elay will be held ut Newby Oval at 9 o'clock next Saturday morning. The relay race between Shortrldge, Culver Military Academy and th Manual Training High School, which was to have been run this afternoon, has been declarel off on account of the Culver boys not coming to the monument dedication, as was expected. GOOD TWO-YEAR-OLD. Manor Stakes at Loulnville Won by Yon Itonsc by Tvto LenKtlis. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13. Six scratches in the Bashford Manor stakes this afternoon left that event at the mercy of Von Rouse, and the son of Ben d'Or went to the post a l-to-2 favorite. Von House went to the front, and was ncjver headed, winning by two lengths from Pericles. Von Rouse's easy victories this afternoon and Saturday stamp him as one ef the best two-year-olds in the West. Of the other five events three went to favorites. Winkfield on Allan, the favorite In the fir-t race, fell from his mount an eighth from the wire, but escaped injury. Gold Mony finished third, but was disqualified for fouling. Minder, on Hans Wagner, was .unscateel at the turn into the stretch, but was uninjured. A violent windstorm broke after the second race ami was followed by a downpour of rain, which throughout the afternoon continued to fall. Winners in order: Sheriff Bell, C to 1; San Andrew. 2 to 1; Stuyve, even; Von Rouse, 1 to 2; Ed Austin. 1 to 3; J. J. T.. 3 to 1. Aarntor "Won the Hay Chester. NEW YORK, May 13.-Namtor, owned by August Belmont, won the Bay Chester for three-year-olds at Morris Tark to-day. Saturday made the running for a furlong, when the Hastings colt took command and won by half u length. Grand Ope ra beat the favorite. .Water Boy, a Lead for the place. Hatasoo showeel great ppeed in the New Rochellc handicap at seven furlongs. She ran away from her field and won, ensed up, by a length. Winners in order: Ueno. 1 to 2; Sweet Tooth. 'J to B; Namter, 8 to 1; Ilatasoo, 4 to 1; Our Nugget, 20 to 1; Flying Buttress. 4 to 1. C. II. Campbell Won in n Gallop. CHICAGO, May 13. The feature race at Worth to-day was won by C. 11. Campbell. He finished the mile and seventy yards In a gallop, winning by two lengths, rased up. Greyiield was second, four lengths In front ef Loni Quex, nn American Derby candidate. A stumble twenty yards lrom th wire caused Courage to 4ose the iirst rae.j to Pure Dale by a nos Weather cool and cloudy; track muddy. Winners in order: Pure Dale. 7 to 1; Peace, 11 to Ü: The Don. 12 to 5; C. B. Campbell. 13 to 5; Walkcnshaw, 13 to 10; Lucien Appleby, b to 5. Only n 'oe Apart. ST. LOUIS. May 13. Avoid and A. D. Gibson were the only winning favorites at the fair grounds to-day. The feature of th day's sport was the finish between A. I). Gibson and Four Ixaf C. the former winning by a nose. Hand Squeeze', the favorite in the steeple chase event, fell over the fourth Jump and was so badly disabled he had to be destroyed. Winners in order: Avoid. 1 to 2; Sir Christopher. 10 to 1; Te nny Belle, 8 to 1; Te rry Ranger, 13 to J; A. D. Gibson. 13 to 10; Felix Bard. 9 to 5. American Jockeys Rode All Winners. PARIS, May 13. W. K. Var.derbilta Bright finished second in the race for the Prix Border Mlnistrel at the Maisons Laffitte meeting to-day. The same owrrr's Cleopatre II was unplaced In the race fr the I'rlr Vigilant. American Joe ke ys ro j. all the winners to-day. Milton Henry and J. Reiff won three races each. Jnlla 31. Sold for 2.(i(K). CLEVELAND. May 13-The annual pprlng horse nale began here to-day with a largo attendance. The best price at the afternoon sale was pnl.- for Julia M.. a brown mare which sold for J'J.''. Th mate will be taken to Buffalo this year, trained and probably raced next, year. TROUBLE IN TAMMANY. InleftM Lewi M?on Can lie Head Ilos He Will Hisi. NEW YORK. May 13. Lewi Nixon declared In an interview with an Evening Post reporter, to-day, that In? will nUn the leadership of Tammany Hall if he is not permitted to direct the affairs of the organization in his own way. The declaration was made In a talk about the acfinn r.f the Tammany Society's adonis la.-t nUht in dividing on the pj.stien of allowing the grand sachem. Mr. Fortner. to h! 1 owr for another year. Nixon had recommend. 1 that Fortner 1' kept In o"if b.;t six of the twelve sachems i.res.-nt. h-.id.-d by John F. Carroll, would not accept Fertie-r and insisted that an tlfctlon be hcM. That would bae meant Fortmr't retirement, as he could not be re-el, ctd under the constitution. Action was postponed for a ek. Questlonel to-day abe.ut the matter Mr. Nixon said: "I faveTt-d the retention of Fortncr as grand sat hem. I believe that no change should be ma le in the orM'tdz ttin f the Tammany S cie ty. I nni .bdrir my be.-t for Tammany. I 1 want to reit-ue the organization to powJr. If I find 1 cannot de what 1 think l-est. then there Is only one thing for ine to el. tu go." If you buy one of Kruse & Pewenter'k Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat your house next winter. O East WUi lni;ton street. .

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