Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1902 — Page 2

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902.

BISHOP TAYLOR IS DEAD

FAJIOl'S METHODIST WHO HAD AFRICA for a diocese. He U'as a Missionary In All Tart of the World Dnrlnfc III Long Career In the Church. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. Bishop William Taylor, perhaps one of the greatest missionary oishops of the MethocJl&t church. Is dead at Palo Alto, after a Ions Hintes, at the age of eighty-one. Fifty years ago he began the career of evangelist, which carried him to 11 quarters of the globe. lie ervei aa bishop of Africa until liJi, when he was retired for age. William Taylor, for many years missionary bishop for Africa, was born on May 21, 1S21, at Rockbridge, Va. At the age of twenty he was converted and united with the Methodist Church, and two years later was received into the Baltimore Conference, having already traveled one year under the presiding cider. In 1M3 he went as missionary to California, organizing the first Methodist Church in San Francisco. In lSZi he entered upon evangelistic work In the Eastern States and Canada, in which he spent five years. In 1SC2 he went to Australia by the way of England, Ireland and Palestine, reaching his destination in June, 163. For two years and eight months he labored in Australia, Tasmania and Ceylon, the result of which was a remarkable work in the conversion of sinners and large additions to the church. From there thi3 Pauline Itinerant went to South Africa, visiting Cape Colony, Kaffrarla and Natal, gathering great numbers of converts Into the church from both colonists and natives. 'Next he went to England, spending almost a year laboring in London chapels. In 1S70 he began his gTeat and successful work in India, a year later inaugurating a separate, self-supporting work, the foundation of the South India Conference, whose ministers are sustained by their respective fields. After another visit to the United States, to report progress and arouse interest in India, about 1STS he went to South America, founding there a number of self-supporting missionary stations. He returned from South America in lvl, and afterward went again to Africa, where he established missions In the Congo and far into the interior. He was appointed missionary bishop for Africa by the general conference in 1m1, and continued in that relation until his retirement for age. He was a voluminous writer, his publications including '"Seven Years' Street Preaching in San Francisco," "California Life Illustrated." "The Model Ireacher," "Infancy and Manhood of Christian Life," "Christian Adventures in South Africa," "Four Years Campaign in India," "Pauline Methods of Missionary Work." "The Flaming Torch in Darkest ; Africa." "Story of My Life," and many pamphlets and papers relating to his life work. After his retirement he went first to New York and lived there with his son, the Rev. Ross Taylor. Though he was retired for age he was still relatively robust, and, as his advice was very largely sought on matters appertaining to missionary work. hU correspondence was large, and he still kept close in touch with the varied Interests of his church. Before quitting work for good he determined to make a final visit to the missionary stations in the vase extent of territory which was his precinct. In 1803, when he was seventy-three years of age, he traveled 1.M0 miles Inland Into a part of Africa which twenty years ago had not been marped, walking through tropical thickets along a path wide enough to admit of only single file, riding astride of oxen and of donkeys and being borne in litters, in an unhealthy country and in an unhealthy season of the year. Even young men often break down on such a journey. The bishop said he had been hardened. He had been in all climates and exposed himself to all of the diseases that man is heir to in different parts of the earth. The bishop's last trip to Africa extended over fifteen months. He did not go into the far Interior or expose himself to the bad climate, as he did on his '93 trip. He went to say good-bye to his converts and his missionaries, and most of his traveling was done in Pondoland, the Transvaal and Natal. In order to fully appreciate the bishop's COOLER WEATHER TO-DAY. Shower and Thunderstorms Predicted for All Indiana. WASHINGTON, May 13. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana and Illinois Showers and thunderstorms and cooler on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; fresh to brisk south winds becoming variable. For Ohio Showers and thunderstorms and cooler on Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy; variable winds becoming north and fresh to brisk. Local Observations on Monday. Par. The r. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m.. .2 50 South. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m.. 23.1)1 7S 71 South. Clear. 0.02 Maximum temperature, SI; minimum temperature. 68. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation May 13: Temrv Pro formal 65 lean 7i Departure from normal i Departure since May 1 u Departure since Jan. 1 153 0.02 O.H -2.15 10.06 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. JAbilene. Tex Arr.arillo. Tex Atlanta. Ga Bismarck, N. D Huffalo, N. Y Cairo. Ill Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga, Ttnn.... Chicago Cincinnati, O Cleveland, O Concordia. Kan Iavenport. la Denver, Col Des Moines, la Dodge City, Kan pubuque, la , .Duluth, Minn EI Paso. Tex iFort Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grand Haven, Mich.. Grand Junction, Col ,

Min. Max. 7 p. m. .. 60 fri SI .. 4 72 70 .. 65 M SO .. 5S 76 2 .. W oi 64 .. 70 84 80 .. 6$ $0 78 70 81 74 .. 63 M 7S .. 82 80 -. 50 7 74 .. 70 $2 .. 42 62 52 ..CS S2 72 .. 52 7i 74 .. 63 84 fcft ..44 53 4; .. 52 7H 74 .. 62 80 7S .. 7S 82 Ml .. 64 84 74 .. 3-1 60 SO . - 50 4 .. 44 4 44 .. 6) 72 63 .. 72 8 78 .. tvl fO 7 .. .. 42 42 .. 64 81 82 .. M SS 82 .. 52 74 52 .. 64 SI 82 .. SO 44 42 .. 6S 8t .v2 ..74 M 80 .. 54 60 5S .. 72 81 82 .. 64 8 74 ..51 fWS 62 .. 55 J?2 80 .. 61 7S 70 .. .. 84 SO .. 62 .) 80 .. 7S 74 .. 64 f2 84 .. 42 7) 62 .. 55 7 62 .. 4 5 4-5 .. M 4 4i .. 72 M 82 .. f-X 80 SO .. 32 41 40 .. 6S 8 80 .. 60 TS 72 .. 64 SS 82 .. 62 SO

J ii tier, iiiiiii .......,. leUna, Mont .. 5 luron. S. D Jacksonville. Fla ... Kansas City. Mo .... Tander, Wyo Little Pvock. Ark 'Louisville. K'y Marquette, Mich Memphis, Tenn "Modena. Utah lontgomery. Ala .... New Orleans. La ... New York City Nashville. Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte, Neb. . Oklahoma. O. T Omaha, Neb Palestine. Tex Parkersburg. W. Va. Philadelphia Pitt?burg. Fa Pueblo, Col Qu 'Appelle. Assin. .. Bapld City, S. D Fait Lake City fct. Louis Ft. Paul. Minn. Santa Fe. N. M. . Springfield. 111. ... Fprtngfieid, Mo. .. Vtcksburg. Miss. Washington. D. C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. GIBRALTAR. May lS.-Sailed: Hohenxollern. from Genoa und Naples, for New York. LIVERPOOL, May 10. Arrived: Tunisian, from Montreal. GLASGOW. May ID-Arrived: Sarmatian, from Montreal. BREM K.N", May tt.-Arrlved; Rhein, from Nw York.

work in Africa his method must be explained. He believed that missions should be self-supporting. In a measure he acted independently of the church and with such success as to arouse considerable jealousy among certain other missionary leaders. While he was bishop of Africa he established more than thirty stations, and the funds which he obtained for the work were raised entirely through his personal solic

itation. These stations he later turned over to the church. He was not satisfied to give up the work, and als friends said he would rather have dUd In harness. Put his work in Africa is the mot stable known In the world's mission Heids. The converts at each station are asked to pay small sums in support of their church. If they are handled diplomatically they will do this with pride. The result is that they do not consider the Christian Church merely as a charity institution, but something In which they have a personal interest. Unlike the converts which many mission stations have made by dealing out rations of soup, these do not backslide. The black children of from three to rive years of H?e are brought to the station and trained in Christian manners as far as possible. The biggest event that could take place in one of these mission stations was in the coming of the white-bearded bishop, who looked like a sage and a prophet. Parts of his last journey were made in the South African version of a Western prairie schooner drawn by four pairs of oxen. When this arrived at a station or a substation or at a village In the wilderness a plaform was arranged in the rear, from which the bishop spoke through a black Interpreter, who grinned with pride and self-contentment. After the meeting was over the populace followed the wagon for miles. Often when the black people who remembered the bishop from former visits were told that he would never come again they wept and wrung their hands as if they had lost a near or dear relative. Much of the bishop's African work was In British territory. Llent. I.. C Day. VINITA, I. T., May 13. Word was received here to-day of the death from consumption of Lieut. R. C. Day, at San Isidro, Luzon. Day was during the Cuban campaign captain of Troop L. Rough Riders, and was promoted by President Roosevelt for gallantry at San Juan hill. He was treasurer of Neuva Ecija province when he died. The family live at Colorado Springs. Other Deaths. rniVT PT.FASANT. W. Va . Mav 13 Judge W. Tippett, aged sixty years, editor of the Point Pleasant Register for a quarter of a century, is dead. He had held many positions of trust in the State. DECISIVE BATTLE SOON PRESIDENT CASTRO RISKING ALL OX A COMING ENGAGEMENT. Result Probably Will Decide Whether Venezuela Will Re Controlled by the Revolutionists. Correspondence cf the Arroclated Press. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao. May 6. After the severe defeat which the troops of General Castro, of Venezuela, suffered at the hands of the revolutionists at Guana-Guana April 22, when they lost 1.C00 men, twelve pieces of cannon and forty-seven officers, including colonels and generals, one would have thought the revolution was in a fair way to succeed and that the revolutionists would have improved their notable success of that day by making for the center of the country which, up to the present time, has not stirred, although it is heart and soul with the revolution. But such was not the case. The revolutionary forces, under command of Generals Rolando and Penaloza, occupied Cumana April 26, and, after a murderous battle, which lasted six hours in the streets of Carupano, took possession of that town on the evening of April 23. May 1, therefore, the revolutionists were in possession of the ports of Cumana, Carupano and Tacatas and had entirely ceased to be a negllgable quantity. Having learned, however, that the government had sent reinforcements to Barcelona, under command of Gen. Vicente Gomez, second vice president of the republic, the revolutionists evacuated Cumana May 1. without firing a shot. The next day Carupano was evacuated by the rebels and occupied by President Castro's forces. In leaving these towns and ports in their possession the revolutionists seem to have been acting pursuant to a preorganlzed plan, for on May 5 they mobilized into one army, to the number of 4.000 foot and l.OuO horse, under the command of Generals Monagas. Penalosa. Rolando and Duchenne, in the environs of Maturim, and there they still are. This district is quite inaccesible to any one not perfectly acquainted with the nature of the country. In the meanwhile President Castro, who is showing great energy, called up his famous Andinos and has sent to Cumana with astonishing rapidity nearly five thousand well-selected and well-armed troops. There they are waiting to engage the revolutionists, and on the result of this engagement much depends. This Is the only army on which President Catro can now rely, and to equip and maintain it he has enent the last of the national money available. The coming struggle will be resolute on both sides, with the President of the republic for Castro or for Matos. the revolutionary leader at stake. Both armies are well armed and amply supplied with ammunition, and the leaders are veterans and desirous of glory. The revolutionists have an advantage in their intimate knowledge of the country In which the coming engagement will take place, but otherwise the contending forces are fairly well matched. THE FATHER OF MEXICO. Porflrlo Bias, Who Found Chaos and 3Iade m Great Nation. New York Press. Mexico, before Porflrlo Diaz became her President, belonged to a semi-barbaric past, and his request to the Congress of that republic for indefinite leave of absence for the restoration of his health, with permission to travel abroad, means nothing less than that one of the most remarkable tasks of remarkable men is well done and the newer Mexico firmly established as a civilized nation. Don Jose Limantour, who is what we would call the secretary of the treasury, and who will probably be the chief executive in Diaz's absence, fairly represents the economic prosperity that has resulted from the latter's powerful influence since his first accession to the presidency in 1S7S. After rlrmlv restoring order and preserv ing peace both at home and abroad, Diaz has developed a high degree of prosperity. such as was unknown In the old days dur ing which the liberal constitution of 1S57 was twice suspended. Diaz is entitled to be called the father of his country In something like the Washington sense, for, if he found a republic instead of founding one, he nevertheless had a different and in some respects a more difficult task than Washington. He did not have a civilized Anglo-Saxon people to deal with, but a turbulent mixture of Spanish and Indian elements, with' fewer Jeffersons. Hamiltons. Madlsons and Mor rises in sight to help him. Probably he came as near being the ideal man for the time and place as any man ever came to supplying a nation s demand for a maker Like the truly great artist on the dramatic stasre. he was not afrad to call to his sup rortlng company the best men he could find. He has been no more jealous of good men than of god ideas which he could borrow from the United States or from European history. He has real ized Emerson s definition of the greatest genius the most indebted man. He has acted on the principle that nothing was too good for Mexico to borrow as soon as she was ripe for it. The world will not withhold its approval of such selective and constructive talent as that of Porfirio Diaz. In Danger. Kansas City Journal. "is Hetty Green really in danger?" In quires a contemporary. Of course, she Is Any woman who carries a pistol is in danger. K. W. GROVE. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tab lets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 25c.

TWO HOME RUNS DID IT

CLOSE GAME WON nY INDIANAPOLIS FROM MILWAUKEE. Kihm and Hogriever Sent the Ball Over the Fence and Each Brought In n Ruit Keitum Taken Out. Indianapolis . S Mllvreulcee ..7 Columbus ... 15 Minnenpolls .. G St. Paul 17 Toledo 4 Kansas Clty-L's'vlle Postponed. American Association Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Columbus 24 17 7 Indianapolis 13 12 7 Louisville 20 12 8 St. Paul 20 12 8 Kansas City 21 11 10 Milwaukee 22 9 13 Toledo 2") 5 - 15 Minneapolis 20 4 18

Pet. .70S .600 .600 .524 .4. .250 .200 Special to the Indianapoli Journal. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 13. In a loosely played, listless game of ball at Athletic Park this afternoon the Indianapolis team won from Milwaukee by a score of 8 to 7. The features of the game were the home runs of Kihm and Hogriever, both of whom drove the ball over the left-field fence when there was a man on base, thus making half of the visitors runs. Kellum, who was put in the box for Mr. Watkins's team, was retired at the end of the first inning after Milwaukee had secured four hits and four runs off his delivery, and Williams, who replaced him, only allowed the locals five hits during the remainder of the game. Elliott went in to pitch for Milwaukee, but he was replaced in the fourth after permitting the visitors to get four hits and three runs off him in the previous inning. Thomas was sent in to stem the tide, but he was in a trance and "lobbed" the ball over during the one inning while Altrock was warming up be hind the bleachers to take his place at the beginning of the next. During the remainder of the game Altrock was effective, although Kihm secured his homer off him n the ninth inning. The visiting team out classed the home nine at every stage of the game, as the seven earned runs out of the eight indicate. They fielded faster, batted harder and played snappier throughout the contest. Attendance, 200. Score: Milwaukee. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Clingman, s 4 0 1 2 1 13 2 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 McBride, cf 5 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hallman. If 5 Parrott, 1 4 l a 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Thiel, rf 3 McAndrews, 3 4 Grant. 2 4 Elliott, p 1 Thomas, p 1 Altrock, p 1 Speor. c 4 Dui.gan 1 Totals 37 10 27 11 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 5 2 0 1 17 o 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 5 0 0 Kuhns, If 4 2 Coulter, cf 3 1 1 Kihm, 1 4 1 0 O'Brien, s 5 1 2 Babb, 3 4 0 Fox. 2 4 1 Heydon, c 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kellum, p 1 0 Williams, p 3 1 Totals 37 8 12 27 15 Batted for Altrock In the ninth. Score by Innings: Milwaukee 4 0100000 27 Indianapolis 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 28 Earned Runs Milwaukee. 5: Indianapo lis. 7.. Two-base Hits McBride, McAndrews, Heydon. Three-base Hit McAndrews. Home Runs Hogriever, Kihm. Bases on Balls Off Thomas. 1; off Altrock, 1: off Williams. 1. Sacrifice Hits Thiel, Kuhns, Coulter, Kihm. Stolen Bases Hallman, Clingman, Kellum, Babb. Struck Out By Elliott, 1; by Altrock, 2; by Williams, z. Left on Bases Milwaukee, 5; Indianapo lis. 7. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:55. Columbus Hit at Will. MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-Columbus im ply ran away with the Minneapolis aggre gation this afternoon, hitting freely and scoring a number of runs on disastrous errors. Sporer pitched good ball, but had wretched support. Werden knocked out a home run in the, first, 'the longest drive ever seen on the home grounds. Attend ance, 800. Score: Minn. R.1I.O.A.E. Morr's'y. 3..0 2 3 3 1 Fhyle, 2 1 10 6 1 Lvnch. cf...l 0 1 1 2 Werden. 2 13 0 1 Wilmot, rf..O 0 2 0 1 M'F'ld, lf..O 12 0 2 Carllnle. 8...1 0 2 3 0 Zalusky, c...l 0 3 10 öporer, p....l 2 14 0 Columbus. R.II.O.A.E. Knoll, cf....3 13 0 0 Meany, rf...l 1 0 0 0 Lally. If 4 4 2 0 0 Myers, 1 1 2 1') 1 2 Kvans, 2 1 2 3 3 0 Turner, 3.... 2 3 1 3 1 Nattrees, S..1 13 3 0 Fox. c 2 14 10 Bailey, p....O 112 0 Totals 6 S 27 IS 8 I Totals ....15 1 20 13 3 Score by innings: Minneapolis 2 000201106 Columbus 2 5 0 0 3 1 2 2 015 Earned runs Columbus. 6: Minneapolis. 1 Twn-hpsc hits Turner. Rallev. Lallv. Morrissey, McFarlan, Sporer. Home run Werden. Bases on oalis urr Bailey, 2. Hit by pitcher By Bailey: Zalusky and Sporer: by Sporer: Knoll. Struck out By Bailey, 6; by Sporer, 2. Left on bases Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 4. Double playsEvans and Nattress; Morrissey, Werden, Carlisle, Morrissey and Werden. Sacrifice hits Meany, Fox, Myers. Stolen base Lally. Time Umpire Ebright. Easy Victory for St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 13. The locals had an easy victory to-day in their first game with Toledo on the home grounds. Attendance, 473. Score: St. Taul. R.II.O.A.E. OMer. 3 3 ö 3 2 0 Dillard. If. ..3 5 10 1 Bhsy. s 1 14 4 1 Kelley, 1 2 2 11 1 0 Shannon, cf.l -i 2 0 1 Lumley. rf..2 3 2 0 1 Huglns. 2..1 2 2 5 0 Pierce. C....3 2 2 1 0 Ferguson, p.l 3 1 2 0 Totals ....17 27 27 13 4 Toledo. R. Rurns, 1 Miller. rf...O 5mith, 3 2 Turner, 1....1 Gilks. cf 0 Meyers, 2....0 Foutz. If 0 Kleinow, c..O Tardee. p....O McNeil, p...O Grafflus ....0 H.O.A.E. 2 2 2 0 2 0 0 2 3 11 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 4 11 27 17 6 Batted for Tardee in fifth. Score by innings: St. Paul 2 1 1 3 2 3 2 3 0-17 Toledo 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 04 Two-base hits Geyer. Kelley, Ferguson. Three-base hits Dlllard, Turner. Sacrifice hit Huggins. Stolen bases Huggins (2). Shay (2), Ferguson, Lumley. Doubie play Huggins to Shay. Struck out By Ferguson, rarciee; by Pardee, Lumley (2): by McNeil. Pierce. Hit by pitched ball Jiy AlCiNeii, ixeuey. anuins pucnea uy Pardee. 5; by McNeil. 4. Hits on Pardee, 16: 6; off McNeil, 11. Left on bases St. Paul, ; Toledo, 7. Time 1:53. Umpire Tindill. 9; Donble-Ileader To-Day. KANSAS CITY, May 13. The Louisville club arrived too late to-day to play. A doub'.eheader will be played to-morrow. RAY GOES TO CLEVELAND. Ignored Ills Contract vrlth Wntklna to Join American League. Indianapolis will not secure the services of Harry Bay, as he has Joined the Cleve land American League. President Brush, of the Cincinnati club, returned from Cin cinnati yesterday, and, when asked for in formation regarding the Bay case, said: "I thought everything was arranged for Bay to join the Indianapolis club. He ac cepted terms, but instead of leaving to join Manager Watkins he went to Cleveland." Under the arrangement made between Manager Watkins and Mr. Brush last sum mer Bay was to return to Indianapolis in case Cincinnati dispensed with his services. Bay will now figure in the list of contract Jumpers. Mr. Brush believes his club has struck

Its gait. It passed Brooklyn yesterday in

the league race. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS Will Rattle for Championship Next Saturday Afternoon. The baseball game between Shortridge and Training School will be played next Saturday afternoon at Washington Park. The date of this contest was changed from June 7 on account of the long schedule which both teams have had. an.T as the weather is getting warm the managers thought it advisable to play the game next Saturday. Onlv one contest is to take place between the two teams. Neither of the high school teams have had a very successful season, and it is a toss-up which will win the coming contest. The supporters of each club are con fident of victory, and it Is believed the game will be very close. Last year the M. T. H. S. tfam v.on by a big score, but this year the Shortridge club has more old men than their south Side opponents. Both teams will work hard this week In prepara tion for the game. Coach Castleman. of the S. H. S. track team, is helping Jones and Captain Allen put the boys in shape for the big struggle. He was a pitcher on the Indiana University team and will give the Shortridge boys some hard prac tice with the stick this week. Maynard Allen, captain of the Shortridge club, has decided on the team he will put against the red and white club and will work all this week with this squad so aa to develop team work. The S. H. S. club will line up as follows: Will Connor, first; Carl Gibbs. second; Holdson, third; Max Wiley, short; Bob Scott, pitch; Maynard Allen, catch: "Cob" Allen, center: Wayland Masters, left, and Howard Griffith, right. Captain Allen considers this his strongest club. The return of Ernest Holdson to the third bag is a great addition to the club. Cantain Sweeney, of the Training School. will not announce the make-up of his team until Friday. Baseball Nftes. Three American League teams are now tied for first place. The W. M. I baseball team desires a game out of town on Decoration day with any team under twenty years old. Address B. Costello, 615 East North street. Indianapolis is doing better away from home than on the first series at home. The Hooslers play at Milwaukee again to-day and to-morrow, and then go to Kansas City for four games. Indianapolis will be at home next Tuesday for three games with Columbus. Louisville follows on Decoration day for four games. Indianapolis then goes to Toledo and Columbus before returning home to meet Toledo. The next Sunday game at Marlon will be on June 1 between Indianapolis and Louisville. FOG HID THE RACE TRACK SPECTATORS SAW LITTLE OF THE SPORT AT MORRIS PARK MONDAY Six ETCnts Captnred by Favorites and Second Choices Results at Churchill Downs and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, May 13.-Caithness, Plater, Somerset and Advance Guard were the winning favorites at Morris Park to-day, the two other events going to well-played second choices. Royal, an added starter in the City Island race at seven furlongs, was backed down from 6 to 1 to 11 to 5, and won easily. Frankfort showed the way to the stretch where Wonderly on Royal sent him to the front and won easily. Somerset won the Meadowbrook Hunters' steeple chabe, after an exciting finish with Self Protection. A heavy fog set in after the third rac, completely obscuring all except the finishes. The weather was showery and the track good. inners in order: Caithness, 1 to 3 and 1 to 4; Plater, even and 1 to 3; Royal, 11 to 6 and 7 to 10; Somerset, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5; Capper, 9 to 2 and 2 to 1; Advance Guard, 11 to 20 and out. Abe Frank Won. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13. Abe Frank was the only winning favorite at Churchill Downs this afternoon. In the second race at six furlongs J. V. Klrby, Andy Williams and Abe Frank, prominent candidates for the American derby, were entered. Abo Frank was made a 2-to-5 favorite, with Klrby second choice at 4 to 1. Andy Wil liams went begging at 12 and 13 to 1. The Rival, which ran third in the Kentucky derby and finished ahead of Abe Frank, was quoted at 6 to 1. Abe Frank got off slightly in the lead and was never headed, winning by two lengths without being ex tended. The best finish of the afternoon was in the last event, Alfred Hargrave, a 15-to-l shot, winning after a hard drive from Autumn Leaves. Corrigan s Imp Layia was odds-on favorite, but failed to show. Winners in order: Deborah, 3 to 1; Abe Frank, 2 to 5: Right and True, 8 to 5; Sevoy, 9 to 10; Lady Bramble, 4 to 1; Alfred Hargrave, 15 to 1. Easy for Helen Print. ST. LOUIS, May 13. Seize and Schwalbe were the winning favorites at the fair grounds to-day, the other events going to one second choice and three long shots. Helen Print had no difficulty in winning the feature event at one mile, getting home three lengths in front of Dewey, which got second money by a nose from Terra Firma. Winners in order: ranic Pearce, 15 to 1: Seize, even; Prince Real, 12 to 1; Helen Print. 12 to 1; Schwalbe, 11 to 20; Buccleutn, 4 to l. Articulate Won the Feature Race. CHICAGO, May 13. The seven-furlong race at Worth to-day, the feature of the card, was won by Articulate, backed from C to 1 down to 4 to 1 at the post time Alard, extreme outsider, was an easy second, with Vulcan third. The finish was a surprise throughout, the Conqueror II, the favorite, and Boney Boy. also well played, running outside the money. Win ners In order: Clecrita, 11 to 10; Goodman, 13 to 2; Lcanja, 13 to &: Articulate, 4 to 1; Prince of Africa, 5 to 2; Louisville, 2 to 5. American Horses Won. LONDON, May 13. William C. Whitney's Intruder won the three-year-old maiden plate and Richard Croker's Blue Grass won the Thames handicap at the Hurs Park Club Whitsuntide meetiner this aft ernoon. The stables of Messrs. Whitney and Croker have been in bad form up to the present, but Intruder had no difficulty in securing xne veraict to-aay. Colt Sold for tflS.OOO. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 13. John A. Drake, of Chicago, has bought the Ben D'Or-Penue colt Von Rouse from Frank Bruhns for $15.0X. The colt has been shipped to Chicago. The RooscTcIts Summer Plans. Washington Letter. President Roosevelt's family will reach Oyster Bay, L. 1., June 8, and will spend the remainder of the summer there at their home on Sagamore hill. The President will join them at such times as official business will permit. Mr. Roosevelt hopes to be able to spend the greater part of the summer here also, and will bring with him Secretary Cortclyou and the latter's assistant. William Loeb, jr. The secretary has leased offices in the Oyster Bay Bank building, and as much of the government's business will be transacted here as possible. Suicide of a Chief Clerk. CHICAGO. May 13. James R. Pollock, for seventeen years chief clerk of the Kimball Piano Company, committed suicide today in the presence of a number of fellowemployes, in the rear of the company's store, by placing the barrel of a revolver'in his mouth and shooting himself. The cause of the suicide Is a mystery. Lect Given Thirty Years. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. May 13. William Iet. who was last week convicted of the murder of his wife, Nellie Leet. by choking and burning her, was to-day sentenced by Judee Newnham to thirty years in Jackson prison. Leet is fifty-six years old. Mary Morse will be tried for the same crime in June. If you buy one of Kruse & Dewenter Furnaces you will have no trouble to heat your house next winter. 423 East Washington street.

SAVED BY A GOOD CATCH

SHORTSTOP CORCORAN PREVENTED NEW YORK SCORING TWO RUNS. Caoeht a. Liner and Saved the Game for Cincinnati Other National and American League Games. Cincinnati... 4 New York. . . 2 Pittsburg:.... 2 Philadelphia 1 St. Louis.. .... O Brooklyn .... 5 Chicago . .... 5 Doiton ....... S Chicago 1 Detroit O St. Louis 5 Cleveland . ...O Rain elsewhere. How the Clubs Stand. National League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 28 24 4 .S57 Chicago 24 15 3 .625 New York 2G 14 12 .538 Boston 24 11 13 .45S Philadelphia 25 10 15 . 400 Cincinnati 28 11 17 .33 Brooklyn 28 10 IS .357 St. Louis 25 9 16 .CSO American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Detroit 20 12 8 .O'K) Philadelphia 20 12 S . Chicago 20 12 8 .SOO St. Louis 19 11 8 .579 Boston 21 12 9 .571 Washington 22 9 13 .403 Baltimore 20 8 12 .41 Cleveland 24 7 17 JSH2

CINCINNATI, May 19. The New York team lost to-day's game through Its in ability to connect with Currie at the prop er time. The game was featureless with the exception of Corcoran's sensational catch of a line fly that prevented two runs getting over the plate for New York. Attendance, 400. Score: Cinc'nati. R.H.O.A.E

Nr. York. R.II.O.A.E. Vh'ltr'n. cf.l 2 10 0 Smith. 2 0 1110 Lauder, 3....0 0 13 2 Jones, rf....O 0 2 0 0 Doyle, 1 1 3 8 1 0 Hean. s 0 110 0 Jackson, lf..O 1 2 0 0 Yeaner, C...0 0 6 1 0 Sparks, p....O 0 1 3 0 Totals 2 S23 9 2

Hoy. cf 0 0 10 0 Dobbe. lf....0 Beckley. 1...1 0 3 0 0 2 11 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 13 2 1 2 0 5 0 14 10 0 0 5 0 Cr' ford, rf.2 Magoon, 2...0 Corcoran. s.O Steinfeld, 3..1 Peitz. c 0 Currie, p....O Totals 4 8 27 16 1 Peitz out for interfering with ball. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 1 0 2 0 1 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Two-base hits Beckley, Smith. Jackson. Three-base hits Peitz. Crawford. Double plays Yeager and Smith; Steinfeld, Magoon and Beckley (2); Corcoran and Beck ley. Bases on balls Off Currie, 2; off Sparks, 3. Struck out By Currie, 3; by Sparks, 5. Time 1:40. Umpire Cantiilon. Three Straight for St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 13. St. Louis won the third straight from Brooklyn to-day by a score of 6 to 5. Attendance, G00. Score: Ft. Louis. R. H.O.A.E. Farrell. 2....1 12 2 0 Donovan. rf.O 1 1 0 0 Smoot, cf I 2 4 0 0 Barclay, lf..O 4 2 0 0 Kruirer. 3...0 0 2 4 0 Hartman, s.l 1 3 0 0 Brashear, 1..1 1 10 0 1 Ryan, c 2 2 2 1 0 Popp, p 0 0 12 0 Totals 6 12 27 9 1 Brooklyn. R.II.O.A.E. Dolan. cf....2 12 0 0 Keeler, rf...O 2 1 1 0 Sheckard. If.l 14 7 0 MrCreery, 1.0 3 9 0 1 Wheeler. 3..0 1 I 0 0 Flood, 2 0 15 5 1 Irwin, s 1 2 13 1 Ahearn, C...1 12 2 0 Newton, p..0 0 0 0 0 Kiison, p....O 0 0 0 1 Ward 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 1223 12 4 One out when winning run was scored. "Batted for Newton in eighth. Score by innings: St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1-S Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 05 Earned runs St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits Flood (1), Speckard, Barclay. Three-base hits Smoot, Ryan. Home run Brashear. Sacrifice hits Keeler, Newton, Kruger, Popp, Farrell. Innings pitched By Newton, 7; by Kitson. 2. Hits Off Newton, 8; off Kitson, 4. Hit by pitcher By Popp, 1. Bases on balls Off Popp, 1: off Newton, 2. Struck out By Popp. 5; by Newton. 1. Left on bases St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 12. Time 1:47. Umpires Powers and Brown. Chicago Bunched Hits. CHICAGO, May 19. Seven bunched hits in three innings, a wild pitch and an error, gave Chicago to-day's game. A fumble and three consecutive singles scored Boston's runs. Attendance, 1,100. Score: Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Slaitle, lf....0 0 10 0 Miller, lf....0 14 0 0 Jones, cf.,..0 2 3 0' 0 Dexter, 3....1 0 0 0 0 C'ns'lt'n, rf.l 14 0 0 Kling, c 1 12 0 0 I)we. 2 1 113 0 O'Hagen. 1..0 1 10 0 0 Williams, p.O 0 0 2 0 Boston. R.H.O.A.E. Lush, cf 0 0 10 0 Demont, 2...0 2 1 5 2 Cooley. 1....0 0 13 1 0 Carney, rf...0 2 3 0 0 r'm'g'r. 3..1 0 2 2 0 Long, s 1 113 0 Courtney, If .0 2 0 0 0 Kittredge, c.o l 2 0 0 Malarkey, p.O 2 14 0 Moran, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 9 27 It 1 Totals 2 19 21 15 2 Batted for Malarkey in ninth. Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 Left on bases Chicago, 6: 3 1 0 -5 0 0 0 2-2 Boston. Two-base hits Malarkey, Jones, Tinker. Three-base hit O'Hagen. Sacrifice hitsWilliams, Cooley, O'Hagen. Stolen bases Congalton, Miller. Double play Tinker and O'Hagen. Struck out By Williams, 2; by Malarkey, 1. Bases on balls Off Malarkey. 2. Wild pitch Malarkey. Timely. Umpire O'Day. Plttsbnrg: Won on Wild Throws. riTTBBURG, May 19. Two wild throws in the first inning gave the locals the first run. After that McGee had his opponents at his mercy until the ninth, when Conroy's three-bagger and Wagner's single won the game. Doheny did good work and received excellent support. Attendance, 2,350. Score: mtsb'rg. R.H.O.A.E. Davis, rf 0 110 0 Conroy, S...2 1 2 5 0 Be'mont, cf.O 0 0 0 0 Wagner. lf..O 2 1 0 0 Rr'nsfleld. 1.0 1 12 0 0 liltchey. 2...0 0 3 2 0 Leach, 3 0 0 2 4 0 Smith, c 0 0 5 0 Doheny, p...0 0 0 1 0 Thila. R.H. O.A.E. Thomas, cf.O 0 2 0 0 Browne, lf.l 3 2 0 1 D'glass. 1..0 0 10 l 0 Barry, rf...O 1 2 0 0 Dooln. C....0 0 3 1 1 Hulswltt, s.O 3 3 2 0 Hallman. 3.0 0 0 1 0 Childs. 2 0 1 3 2 0 McGee, p...O 1 0 4 0 Totals .2 526 15 0 Totals .1 923 11 2 Barry hit by batted ball. One out when winning run was scored. ' Score by innings: Pittsburg 10000000 1-2 Philadelphia 00100000 0-1 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Two-base hits Browne. Childs. Threebase hit Conroy. Sacrifice hits Douglass, 2. Stolen base Conroy. Double play Ritchcy, Conroy and Bransfleld. Bases on balls Off Doheny. 2; off McGee. 3. Hit by pitched ball Dooln. Struck out By Doheny, 3; by McGee, 3. Time 1:45. Umpire Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Only Run of Game Scored on Casey's v High Throw to First. DETROIT, May 19. An error by Casey and one by Yeager in the opening Inning lost this afternoon's game for Detroit. Strang reached first on Casey's high throw and Jones sacrificed him to second. Casey grabbed Green's liner and shot it to second to complete a double play. Yeager was not covering the base and the ball went out into the field while Strang scored the only run of the game. Holmes and Mertes made sensational catche3. Score: Detroit. R.H.O.A.E. Caey. 3 0 14 1 Barley. lf...O 0 10 0 Barrett. cf..O 110 0 Holmeg. rf..O 0 5 10 i:ilerfeld. s.O 1 5 0 Yeaser. 2....0 1 0 1 1 Buelcw. 1....0 0 12 0 1 McGuire. c.O 0 3 0 0 Slever, p 0 0 13 1 Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Strang. 3 1 o 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 Jones, cf....O 1 1 Oreen, rf 0 1 o Davis, s 0 l 4 Merten, if o 1 1 Dt'ell, 1 0 0 18 Daly. 2 0 0 1 Sullivan, c.O 0 1 Griffith. p...0 0 0 Totals 0 3 27 11 II Totals 1 426 11 2 Barrett out for cutting second. Score by innings: Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Chicago 10000000 0 I Sacrifice hit Jones. Bases on balls Off Siever. 1. Hit by pitcher By Griffith. 1. First base on errors Detroit, 2: Chicago. 3. Left on bases Detroit, 4; Chicago. 4. Struck out By Slever. 2; by Griffith. 1. Double plays Elberfeld and Buelow; Slever and Buelow. Time 1:30. Umpire Johnstone. Attendance 3.500. Cleveland Blanked. CLEVELAND. May 19.-Harpers masterly twirling and his faultless support al-

lowed the Browns to shut Cleveland out. Joss pitched good ball, errors by Bonner and Thoney giving them all their runs. Attendance. 2,(m). Score:

Cleveland. R.II. O.A.K. Pkerir.?. cf.O 12 0 0 Hemphill. lf.O 14 0 0 Klick. rf....ö 1110 Wood. 1 0 1 11 0 0 Ronner. 2....0 0 0 3 1 Bradley. 3...0 1111 Tohcney. s..O 0 2 1 2 Bemis. c 0 13 10 Joss, p 0 0 0 9 0 St. Loui.. R.H.O.A.E. Burkau. If. .0 2 10 0 Heidrick. cf.O 13 0 0 MaK-ney. rf.O 110 0 Anderson. 1 ' 1 13 1 0 Wallace. s...t 14 10 M C rni k. 3.1 1 0 2 0 Pad.ten. 0 2 4 0 SuRilen, C....1 2 3 2 0 Harper. p.. O 1 0 S 0 Totals 5 10 27 15 0 Totals 0 6 27 16 4 Score by Innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louis 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 05 Two-base hits Bemis, Heidrick. Sacrifice hit Harper. Stolen bases McCormtck, Burkett. Padden. Base on balls Off Harper, 1. Hit by pitched ball Joss, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 5; St, iouis, S. Struck out-By Harper, 3; by Joss, 1. Time 1:35. Umpire Connolly. Three P Leacue. DAVENFORT, la.. May 19. Evansville bunched five hits in the ninth inning, which, with two errors, netted six runs. Score: R H E Davenport 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 05 5 3 Evansville 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 68 9 3 Batteries Stauffers and Shannon; Butchell, Pelchow and Reading. ROCK ISLAND. III.. May 19. Decatur today outplayed the local and won easily. Score: It II E Rock Island ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 3 4 Decatur 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 5 2 Batteries Case and Williams; Dorner, Holmes and Screwbridge. CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. May lQ.-r-An error at second saved Terre Haute from a shutout to-day. Score: R H E Cedar Rapids.. 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 6 11 1 Tcrre Haute. ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 2 Batteries Staub and Evcrs; Erady and Starnagle. ROCKFORD. 111.. May 19. Both teams found the ball often to-day, but Rockford was favored in having the hits bunched and, aided by Bloomington's errors, won by a score of 15 to 5. Score: R II E Bloomington .2 21000000 5 14 6 Rockford 5 0620120 15 12 3 Batteries Bishop and Connors; Killian, Owens and Thiery. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 0; Memphis, 5. Birmingham, 7; New Orleans, 0. Atlanta. 7; Shreveport. 2. Nashville. 4; Little Rock, 0. Notre Duuie's Victory. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 13.-The baseball team from Notre Dame, Ind., defeated the University of Minnesota, today, by the score of 9 to 5. KNOCKED DOWN FIVE TIMES. "Kid" McCoy Badly Punished by Kid Carter In Six-Round Rout. PHILADELPHIA. May 19. "Kid" McCoy was twice saved by the bell in a sixround bout with "Kid" Carter at Industrial Hall to-night. He was knocked down five times, and was much the weaker at the finish, although Carter was badly punished. During the first round McCoy had all the advantage, but in the Fecond he was floored by a blow on the jaw. and would have been stopped but for the bell. In the third round he was knocked down three times, but again escaped a knockout. He recovered in the fourth, and, although Carter again succeeded in putting him to the floor, McCoy, in turn, had his opponent almost out. In the fifth and sixth rounds McCoy kept away from Carter's vicious swings, but he was "groggy" at the finish, and Carter, though showing more evidence of rough usuage, had considerably the better of the bout. Stockman Accused of Murder. WINFIELD. Kan.. May 13. George W. Miller, president of the "101 Live Stock Company," was arrested to-day charged with the murder in this city last October of George C. Montgomery, a Santa Fe railway detective, who was killed while seated in his parlor from a shot fired through the window. Evidence connecting Miller with the murder was brought out at the recent trial of O. W. Coffelt, who had been arrested in Texas on the same charge. Montgomery, at the time of his death, was working on a case that conflicted with the "101" ranch, which is one of the most extensive in Kansas. Suicide of a Professor. PORTLAND. Ore., May 19. Prof. Eugene L. Schaeffer, senior master at the Bishop Scott Academy, a school conducted under the direction of the Episcopal Church, com mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself with a revolver. His body was found sitting in a chair In one of the classrooms. Prof. Schaeffer was fifty years of age, and had been employed in the academy for ten years. He had not been re-employed for the coming year, and it is supposed he became despondent. He came here from Bethlehem. pa. WOMAN SCREAMED. Miss A. Lemmon Dlscorered a Burglar in Her Room. Miss A. Lemmon, 34 West North street, discovered a burglar in her room about 1 o'clock this morning. The man lighted a match as he entered. MIks Lemon was awakened by the scratching of the match and screamed. The man ran from the room down the front stairs and out into the street. The people living next door heard Miss Lemmon scream and ran in to ascertain the trouble. Bicycle Policemen Hull and Griffin were called and made a search of the neighborhood, without result. CITY NEWS NOTES. Benjamin II. Heiser, of Biehmond, is spending a few days in this city. Dr. C. I. Fletcher will give an illustrated lecture on "Martinique" next Saturday evening at the Grand Opera House. John Neal died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. A. Lee, 2413 North New Jersey street, lie was a very old man. Funeral service will be held at his late home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be at Crown Hill. The undertaking firm of Frank A. Blanchard has taken charge of the remains of Charles Brendel, the young man who was killed Sunday night at Harris avenue and the Big Four tracks. The body will he shipped to Brendel's mother in Evansville to-day. Dr. C. I. Fletcher will give a stereoptlcon lecture Saturday night' in the Grand Optra House on "MartiniQue." Dr. Fletcher has made several trips to the islands in the Caribbean sea and procured . many photograph of the city now covered with volcanic ashes and lava. Bert Noore. a cne-armed bov. was arrested last night by Detectives Kinney and Lancaster on a charge of grand larceny. Moore is accused of stealing three bicycles. The detectives are of opinion that he if the one that has been systematically stealingthree or four bicycles each da)'. John G. Williams, vice chairman of the Benjamin Harrison Monument Association, has appointed the following committee to have charge of the forthcoming authors' reading: W. C. Bobbs. chairman. II. U. Brown. H. H. Howland, S. E. Mor?, H. S. New and Evans Woollen. The committee will meet at Mr. Bobbs's ofiice at 4 o clock to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. Anthony Schcideler, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, last week sent to J. J. Moore, a Cincinnati tailor, a check for JSC, which Father Scluldeler says was givn to him by a man who owed the money to Moore. Father Echeideler refused to tell the name of the man. but said the man told him the money belonged to Moore. The latter made an investigation of his books, but could not find where any one owed him JS0. Father Schejdeler said it must be correct a the man wHs in earnest. As on of Frank Bird's big jcabs rounded into Illinois street from Market about C.r,0 o'clock yesterday morning it. was struck by Indiana-avenue car No. 714.j The horses were slightly Injured and the cab damaged considerably. The driver escaped inJury by Jumping, as did tWe passengers. For awhile the passengers ould not be accounted for. and it was thought they were underneath the car. Sortie bystander, however, saw them pick up helr lussase and go in the direction of th: Union Sta-

Can't be made by foul hands and clean, pure blood can't be made by a foul stomach. The blood is niade by the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. w ncn tneo are diseased they contaminate every drop of blooci maae from ried throuch the whole body. It may settle in the liver, kidneys, heart or lungsbut the root of the disease is in the stomach. Cure the FVm&ch and you cure the disease. Dr. Pierce's ! Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition perfectly and permanently. It purifies the blood, and so by curing the cause of disease, cures many forms of disease ia organs remote from the stomach. "For the past sixteen years I have had torpid lirer and iudigestion aud tried many doctors and patent medicine but I could not pet a cure," writes Mrs. Simeon Sug;s. of Clrde. Sabine Parl.h. La. "Three month ago I thought I would try Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden Medical Discorery snd his 'Pleasant PelletV I got sue bottles of" each and I received s good result in a wee,. cd to-dav I ara cured ixnmd and well. The symptoms were coated tongue, speck.9 before the eyes, disposed to be cross and irritable, foul stomach, bad taste in the rn.xith, tired feeling, a feehnjr of dread or fear, headache, yellow fkia. etc. These Symptoms did not a'd appear at once. If Mifferets from such troubles will take Doctor incrce's Golden Medical DUcorerr and Tleaant Pellet as directed in pamphlets wrappiag bottles, they will bring back the bloom of hie aa it did with me." v . Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cxrc biliousness and sick headache. POWERS' Java and MocKa J. T. POWER & SON 44 North Pennsylvania Stfeed eoo for anybody yLL Havana Filler I TLORODORA' BANDS are of me value as tags from 'star: 'horse shoe: 'spearhead: standard navy: 'OLD PEACH & HONEY and Ü. T." Tobacco. The Taylor Carpet Co. 2Gand 28 West Vubinrton St. tion. Their names couM ri t t? learned, but were thought to be Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bailey, who had left the English Hotel but a short while before. An infant, probably two days old, was vesterdny found in the rear of the yard at S15 East South street by George Alberts, Arthur Gentilo and Ira Quarkrnbush. who were cleaning the yard. The child was sent to the undertaking rooms of Wiese Ac Son on North East stnrt. Coroner Brayton was called and viewed the remains. He Is of oj.inion that no murder was committed In disposing of the child. lie said It was either dead wlun born or died shortly after ards. There was no t-ipn about the child's features that Indicated that it died in ;Rony. Detectives Manning and piiRan were asyirn-l to invefticate the case, bat e-nuld barn nothiner alut the child. After Coroner Urnytoii save- lA opinion the detectives decided not to look further Into the ca.-e. Economy from the Start. An economical measure wis the first act of Receiver Young, of the South Indianapolis Impretvement Association. The association had been maintaining elaborate oftlce-s in the New Claypool building and paying 173 a m-.nth rnt. The receiver Is looking for a ten-doll tr room. It is thought that the receiver will be able to ave- the lots of purchasers by a clause in the i r contracts which specitt s that the payment of I"' on ach lot the first mrrtcasc held by AlU n M. FUtchr will be r b ased. The books of the association have bcn turned over to Rec.iv r Young, and he linds thtt about !.'"" worth of contracts are held by the association. Dentil of Mr. Uele Shiitalhuls. Mrs. Bessie Schmal holz, wife of Wilbur Schinalholz, died last nisht after a long Illness at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Leach. 1 " P.ellefontalre Mreet. fche was twenty-three years old. She leaves a husband and three small children, l.vr husband is a distributing clerk In the pt-otüce.

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