Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1902 — Page 2

TITK TXDTAXAPOLTS JOURXAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902.

6arnuol Scott, of Jeffersonville, and Robert J. Aky, of IWoornlngton, are avowed candidates. The rrifiiUs of 1'rofensor Glasscock, of Lafajtttt, wtTB discussing him last right In conncviiun with the nomination. V. H. Moor, of Indianapolis. U the only candidate for cnlef of the Bureau of Statistics, and bonie one announced last night that Professor Drew will accent the nomination for täte geologist if offered. No one vemrl to know anything about the identity of this candidate. Timothy E. Howard, of South Bend. Is the only candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, but thi candidates for Ap-pf-L'ite Court honors are numerous. Among thorn are John 11. La.t. of BUumlngton; W. 11. Bracken, of Brookviile; J. D. McGce. of Kushvtlie; D. J. litfron, of intlUnc polls; W. C. Zimmerman, of Albion; H. II. Hartford, of Portland, and i. C. -Moon, of Kokomo. Bate lat night the name of C. R. Caratron, of this city, waa boning. The Jndlana polls Democrats wtro rather enthusiastic over hlrn. DISTRICT ORGAMZATIO.NS.

ConenatlTra" Claim Victory In the Contents Over tUr Stute. The delegates to the. Democratic contention from the different counties got together at S:0o o'clock last evening and lormed their organizations. The meetings were all held at the Statehouse, Later la the evening it was tald that the meetings resulted in a victory for the "conservative" element. There was considerable comment over the position of the Secend district delegates, as everybody seemed to be, watching this district. It is well known that the Second district Is the hotbed of Bryanism. It has been said that there were 10,000 Democrats and Populists in the Second district ready to bolt had the Democratic national convention In lS'Jo repudiated the free silver doctrine and embraced Grover Cleveland's views on the f.nancial question. It is claimed by the JJemocratic leaders in the Second district that Populism is no longer an clement there and that real Democracy now rtign3. At the Second district meeting last night nn attempt was made to make Seymour ltlddell. of Monroe county, a member of the committee on resolutions, but the effort Jailed. Itiddell conies from Representative IMlers's own county, and is known to be nn ardent Bryan admirer. The man seJected as a member of the committee was atoyal E. Purcell, of Vincennes, who is tald to be a "conservative." The Bryan jnen declare he is an out and out Gold democrat. The Second district silver men were not feeling particularly jubilant over J'urcell's selection. Thero was a similar ght in the Twelfth district, but the "conservatives" were victorious. The following Is the result of the district meetings: Assistant Sergfants-at-arms First district, Winston Menzles. Mount Vernon; Becond. A. A. Thompson, Shoals: Third, Joseph Keith. Scottsburg; Fourth, William Waterman, Nashville; Fifth, Everett Mastick, Terrc Haute; Sixth. George Bowling; Seventh. William Pollard; Eighth. .Richard P. Mustard. Madison; Ninth, M. McDanlels. Kokomo; Tenth. P. Bonpertr. Laporte; Eleventh. Illram Gill, lluntlngton; Twelfth. W. S. Wells, Fort Svayne; Thirteenth, Philip Dellinger, Winuraac. Committee on Resolutions First district, O. V. Menzles, Mount Vernon: Second. II. IE. Purcell, Vincennes; Third. John H. StotFcnburg. New Albany; Fourth. David Emig. Columbus; Fifth, Isaac R. Strauss, RockVllle: Sixth. George W. Pigman. Liberty; Feventh. Frank B. Burke. Indianapolis; KIghth. Hugh Daugherty. Bluffton; Ninth, M. Ralston. Lebanon: Tenth, E. Honan. Bensselaer; Eleventh. Dr. M. T. Shively, ?Iar!on; Twelfth, James M. Barrett, Fort Wayne; Thirteenth. B. F. Shively. South 33end. Committee on Credentials First district, Oeorge W. Ashbev, Petersburg; Second, John A. Spencer. Washington; Third. John C Lawlcr. Salem; Fourth, Edward Horuff, Madison: Fifth. James L. Handall. Greencastle; Sixth. James B. Kidney, Brookvllle; Seventh. John W. Minor. Indianapolis; JHshth. E. K. McGriff. Portland; Ninth, Glen J. Glfford, Tipton; Tenth. P. Kcefe, Xentlani; Eleventh. B. F. Loutham, LoWEATHER .FORECAST. Clear Skies Promised, with Fresh Winds from the North. WASHINGTON. June 3.-Weather forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana Fair on Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north winds. For Illinois Fair on Wednesday; cooler In northeast portion. Thursday fair; fresh north winds. For Ohio Fair on Wednesday; cooler In north portion; fresh northwest winds. Thursday fair. Forerimt for Indiana for Jnne, 1002. Lawrence Dunn's "Practical Weather," Montgomery, Ala. The first warm period covers 9th to 12th, highest temperature about &) degrees. The first cold period covers 5th to Sth. lowest temperature about 47 degrees. The last "warm period covers Kuh to 23d, 'highest temperature about 92 degrees. Last cold period covers 2üth to 23d. lowest temperature about 50 decrees. Dates for rain: 3, 11, 14, 1. IS, 2u, 21. 21. 25, 27 and 30. The Xnean temperature for the month about 71. or 1 decree less than the normal. The total amount of rainfall about 4.6 Inches, or 0.3 inch below the average. Thesa forecasts are based on Indianapolis records. They should be compared with the facts at that station. Luiul Observation on Tuesday. Par. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. J a. m 20. 00 72 fc2 South. Cloudy. 0.00 I p. m 3Q.U 75 11 N'west. Clear. 0.13 Maximum temperature, SO; minimum temperature. . Coniparatlv statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation oa June 3: Temp. Prs. Normal 70 .15 lean 74 .13 l nurture 4 .02 lrture since June 1 1J .& punure since Jan. 1 143 7.72 Plus. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer Temporarily In Charge. Tuesday' Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Etilen. Tex 04 & gj .Amarlho, Tex 2 7S 72 Atlanta. Ga tiü &x gj tiiQrcic. N- D 4J 70 6i lu.Talj. N. T M 70 62 Cairo. Ill 70 $2 7 CJsJtfury. N. W. T Zi SO 4 Chattanooga. Tena Ci si i? Chicago 62 8) 7 Cincinnati. O bt S4 7S Cleveland. 0 72 73 70 Co r. cur J U.. Kaa li ) 7$ Davenport. Ia ...64 82 ;g Denver, Col 4 82 7S T Moines, la bi g4 go io.!g City. Kan 60 ti g Dubuque. Ia 60 7g 75 Dulutn. Minn. 42 70 41 111 Pao. Tex 93 94 lo: t Smith. Ark 72 52 fc Galveston. Tex 7S 4 t2 Grand Haven. Mich 54 64 6 Grand Junction. Col 4 14 go liavxe, Mont 64 60 Helena, Mont 3 60 12 Huron. S. D 4S 78 75 Jacksonville. Fla 61 64 7$ Kansas City. Mo 7 J fj g Lander. Wyo 30 76 74 Little Rock. Ark 73 fcS m Lcuisville. Ky f,j m gj Marcjuette. Mich. 4) 44 40 MemLis. Tenu 7) H 74 Mxlena. Utah 22 SO 7g Montgomery. Ala 7 g 2srw Orleans. Ia 72 5 K New York city M M s Nashville. Tenn i 75 Norfolk. V 64 j 0 Nnrth Platte, Nb 4 SI SI Oklahoma. O. T 70 U i) Omaha. NeN 64 S-) f Palestine. Tex 70 8S hi 5'aikeritur. Y. Va 63 S4 72 J'h'.la.JpiM 65 W g 3'lttsburs;. Pa 70 2 72 Iuebio. Cul 50 S2 SO J'i Arielle. N. W. T 38 48 44 taptJ City. S. D 44 7 74 Fait Lake City 48 SO 71 rt. lA)Jis 70 35 c Ft. Paul. Minn I 7 72 Hanta Fe. N. M 44 78 74 Frrlrnf.eM, IM (4 m g,) frrinsfleli. Mo fA S4 4 V:ckburjf. M1js. 70 52 gS Washington. D. C 68 82 MOVEMENTS OF STEAKERS. NEW YORK. June 3. Arrived: Friesland, from Antwerp; Scotia, from Genoa an-1 Naples; Prinzessin Victoria Louise, from Hamburg; Ciorlc. from Liverpool, ßailfd: Kronprinz Wilhelm, for liremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Palatla. for Naples and Genoa; Nomadic, for Liverpool. QUL'ENSTOWN. June 4. 12:10 a. m.-Ar-rlved: Westernland. from Philadelphia, for Uvervool. and xrooed'd; Oceanic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. UOrLOGNK-SrP.-Mrit. June 3 -Arrived: Ftatendam. from New York, for Rotterdam, end proceeded. GIRRALTAR. June 3.-Passed: Victoria. from Leghorn and Naples, for New York.

gansport; Twelfth. A. A. Adams, Columbia City; Thirteenth. Ed S. Fultz, Rochester. Committee on Organization First district. J. W. Spencer, Lvansvllle; Second. Parks M. Martin, Spencer; Third. G. W. Radger, Jeffersonvil'.e; Fourth. Lincoln Dixon. North Vernon: Fifth. Charles G. Renner, Martinsville; Sixth. Judge Douglas Morris, Ru.'hville; Seventh. Joseph T. Fanning, Indianapolis; Kighth. George P. Fulkerson. Mur.cie; Ninth, II. J. Carroll. Crawfordsvllle; Tenth. Charles C. Shlreman, Montlcello; Eleventh, II. li. Smith. Hartlord City; Twelfth, Otis L. Rallou. Lagrange; Thirteenth, George It. Ogden, Milford. Vice Presidents First district, John C. Haines. Rockport; Second, John E. Gunn, Iiedford; Third. John Nenz. Leavenworth; Fourth. C. E. Slack, Franklin; Fifth. George W. Drill. Danville; Sixth, U. S. Jackson, Greenfield; Seventh, James L. Keach, Indianapolis; Eighth, J. J. Nettervlile, Anderson; Ninth, W. N. Evans, Noblesville; Tenth. James McCabe, Williamsport; Eleventh, John P. Spurgeon. Peru; Twelfth. Harry Stone, Albion; Thirteenth, Frank E. Herring. South Rend. Assistant Secretaries First district, Isham Taylor, Roonville; Second, William M. Moss, Rloomfield; Third, John R. Simpson. Paoll; Fourth, Frank M. Law, Versailles; Fifth, John Redmond, Dana; Sixth, W. S. Chambers. New Castle: Seventh, Elliott Hooten, Indianapolis; Eighth, Lewis ElIinKham. Decatur; Ninth, A. R. Crampton, Delphi; Tenth. J. R. Foulkner, Michigan City; Eleventh, George Gueyer, Wabash; Twelfth, C. H. Ramsey. Angola; Thirteenth, William P. O'Neil, Misha-waka.

BRYAN'S FADING XAMC Probably Will Not Occur In the Democratic Platform. The platform makers were still at work at 2 o'clock this morning. At 1:30 o'clock it was announced that the platform would probably contain no reference to William Jennings Bryan and that the name of no individual would be mentioned. The committee on resolutions met at 10:30 o'clock in the ordinary at the Grand. The Democratic representatives in Congress, Messrs. Miers, Zenor, Robinson and Griflln. were invited to meet with the committee. Mr. Zenor arrived In the city direct from New Albany, much pleased over the fact that he had been renominated by acclamation. Before Joining the committee on resolutions he Btated that he would be in favor of embracing in the platform some policy of bimetallism. So far as the details and ratio were concerned he would leave these matters to Congress to adjust. After the commute had wrestled with the different problems for awhile it was found that the appointment of a subcommittee might expedite matters. This was done and the work of making the platform for a time was left in the hands of Chairman Shively, S. M. Ralston, Frank Burke, Major G. V. Menzles and John H. Stotsenberg. The remainder of the committee dispersed with arrangements to meet again at 2 a. m. It was said that there was likely to be a fight in the convention to-day over the platform. Some of the radical Bryan men seemed suspicious that an attempt would be made to leave the name of their idol out of the platform. It was declared that if this were done, such men as Judge McCabe. of Williamsport, Dan SImms, of Lafayette, and Ryan, of Delphi, would demand that Bryan receive some recognition and would take up the matter on the floor of the convention. Some of the ardent Bryan men were telling a story last night of a caucus held during the afternoon, which was called by Chairman O'Brien. It was said that five silver men were called Into the conference and seven others, who were charged last night with being gold democrats. Messrs. Kern, Shively, Meirs and Robinson were four of the so-called silver men. Murdock, of Lafayette, and Menzies. of Mt. Vernon,' were among the others. It was suggested that the chairman call in two more silver men, but it is said he declined to do so. The purpose of this conference was to suggest some sort of platform as an aid to the committee on resolutions. It is said that one of the silver men wanted to reaffirm the platform of 1900 and this was voted down. Then it was suggested by a silver man that something complimentary be said of William Jennings Bryan in the platform about to be made. This was also voted down and the conference adjourned. "It adjourned," said one man last night, "because the Bryan men practically bolted." 1 w NINTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS Cxpect to Nominate Judge Fltxpatrlck, of Kokomo, for Congreia. The Ninth district workers have their headquarters in Room 31, Grand Hotel. A. T. Livengood, of Covington, chairman of the district, is in charge. The Ninth district Democrats expect to nominate Judge Fitzpatrlck, of Kokomo, to make the race against Representative Landls. They seem to have the belief that they have an opportunity of defeating Landis. One of the most prominent men in the Ninth district delegation is Edward Coleman, of Montgomery county. Mr. Coleman is a fine old gentleman from the north of Ireland, with a brogue that is delightful to the ear. He sat in one corner of a settee yesterday afternoon in one of the lobbies of the Grand, looking as if he would much rather be plucking the weeds from between the corn rows of his Montgomery county farm. Mr. Coleman is a man with pronounced views. Two years ago when he came to the state convention he arrived with a firm conviction that John W. Kern should be the nominee for Governor. "We'll have Kern or we'll have hell," was one of his ante-convention observations. Mr. Coleman, like most of the Democrats, is inclined to be subdued this time, and the pensive manner in which he gazed about him yesterday Indicated that his enthusiasm is not violent. However, Mr. Coleman is a firm believer that the "Dimycrats" will do the right thing. He has met Representative Landis. and rather likes him. although he asserts that Landis "has pllnty of gab." HOME PRIMARIES QUIET. Frank Durke Elected a. Delegate and S. E. Mors Ignored. The Marion county primaries for the selection of delegates to the state convention and the Joint legislative convention were held yesterday from 4 to 8 o'clock p. m. They were evidently quiet affairs, as County Chairman Spencer announced last night, in a rather triumphant tone, that "there was not a single contest." At S:30 o'clock last night the Marion county delegates met at the Statehouse and organized by electing Thomas Taggart chairman. Frank B. Burke, to the apparent surprise of that gentleman, was elected a delegate at the polls and was selected as a member of the committee on resolutions. Samuel E. Morss was "thrown dowi.." He was evidently not in high favor for the Democrats of his ward did not see fit to rlace him on the delegation and this fact excited considerable comment. It was understood that had Mr. Morss been a delegate he would naturally have expected to be a member of the committee on resolutions. As it is, he will watch the convention simply as a spectator. The Young AVomen I'ahers. Miss Flo B. Jackson, daughter of U. S. Jackson, of Greenfield, has been added to the list of young women who will act as vishers at Tomllnson Hall to-day. In addition to Miss Jackson the ushers will be Mips Edythe Lingie. Miss Izona Mankin. .miss isaoeiia .woore, .aiiss iaa i rosser ana Miss Eva Llngle. Look to Republican for Information. Columbus Republican. Unless the Republican newspapers shall give it currency no one will know that there is a Democratic state convention at Indianapolis this week. But there is, and it is expected to nominate a state ticket if men can be Induced to permit their names to b used. The state central committee has been busy for some weeks in attempting to work up an interest, but to all appearances it has wholly failed. Any person can get a position on the state ticket by Flmply suggesting his willingness to be offered up. Not "Tuo-raced." Washington letter. In the prospective retirement of Frank Eddy, who leaves politics to ko into business. Congress will lese its plainest-looking as well as one of its cleverest men. Eddy is the man who tells of himself that when a political opponent accused him of being two-faced, he replied by asking the audience to look at his face and Judge for themselves if he would be apt to use this one if he had two to choose from. Koppe, "The Juggling Jew," Newby Oval.

CLOSE, EXCITING GAME

LOUISVILLE TIED THE COLIMI1LS J TEA 31 IN THE NINTH INNING, Rested Two Ronnda and Then Ratted Out n Victory in the Twelfth Too Wet for Indianapolis. I.onlsTille . . . .G Colambas .. Minneapolis ...U Milwaukee . Kansas City.. .G St. Pnnl..... Toledo-Indiana pol I a Rain. ,5 ,r American Association Standing;.

Clubs. Played. Won. LosL Pet. Columbus 33 25 13 .653 Indianapolis 32 20 12 .620 Louisville 36 22 14 .511 St. Paul 34 20 14 Kansas City 33 IS 17 .51S Milwaukee 34 15 1? .441 Minneapolis 34 11 23 .3:1 Tcledo 33 7 26 .212

COLUMBUS, O.. June 3.-Loulsvllle tied the score In the ninth and won in the twelfth through Clymer's double, a sacrifice and an out at first. The game was the closest and most exciting of the season. Flournoy was put out of the game in the eighth. Tannehill's fine fielding was a feature. Attendance. 2,750. Score: Colum. R.H.O.A.E. Hart, cf 0 2 5 0 0 Meany, rf...l 3 10 0 Lally. If 1 0 0 0 0 Myers, 1 0 2 17 0 0 Kvans. 2 1 14 2 0 Turner, 3...1 12 4 0 Xattress. s..0 12 8 2 Fox. c 1 2 4 3 1 Bailey, p...O 10 10 Totals ....5 13C5 IS 3

L,ou1. R.H.O.A.E. Kerwin, rf..O 1 1 0 0 Clymer, cf..l 1 4 0 0 G'nn'n. 1A1M 1 12 0 1 Ganzel. 2....0 2 3 5 0 Flourn'y, lf.1 110 0 Schriver, 1..0 0 5 1 0 Tar.nehill, s.l 2 6 10 0 Spies, c 0 0 4- 3 0 J-chaub. 3. ..2 3 0 1 1 Coons, p....0 10 10 Tilford 0 10 0 0 Dunkle, p...O 0 0 0 1

Totals ....6 13 38 21 3 Tilford batted for Coons in the ninth. , Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Columbus ...0 1000130000 05 Louisville ...0 3001000100 1-6 Stolen bases Turner. Meany, Lally, Hart. Sacrifice hit Gannon. Two-base hits Hart, Xattress. Fox, Bailey, Kerwin. Clymer. Ganzel (2), Schaub (3.) Innings pitched By Coons, 9; by Dunkle, 3. Base hits Off Coons. 10; off Dunkle, 3. Struck out-By Bailey, 3; by Dunkle, 1. Bases on balls Off Coons. 1. Time 2:30. Umpire Ebright. St. Pnnl Unable to lilt McDonald. KANSAS CITY, June 3. McDonald held the visitors down to five hits to-day, and with perfect support he would have scored a shut-out. Attendance, 460. Score: K. C. R.H.O.A.E. St. Paul. It. Geier. 3 0 Chech, If...O Shay, s 2 Dlll rd. K&3.0 Kelley, 1....0 Huggins, 2..0 Shannon. ef.O Lumley, rf..O Pierce, c 0 Stimmel, p..l Cogan 0 II.O.A.E. 0 0 0 0 O'Brien, 2...1 13 5 Nance, cf...l 110 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 11 2 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Grady, 1 1 2 12 1 Gear. If 1 1 2 Beville. C...0 1 5 Rothfuss. rf.O 1 1 Lewee. s 1 1 2 McHrlde, 3..1 1 0 M'Don'ld, p.O 0 1 Totals 9 27 14 3 Totals 3 5 24 13 3 Batted for Stlmmel in the ninth. Score by innings: Kansas City 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 6 St. Paul 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 Earned runs Kansas City, 2. Two-base hit Shay. Sacrifice hits Nance, Gear, McDonald. Stolen bases Nance, Grady, McBride, Shay (2). Double play Pierce and Shay. Bases on balls Off McDonald, 3: off Stlmmel, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By McDonald. 1. Struck out By McDonald. 5; by stlmmel, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Tyndell. Milwaukee Made the Most Errors. MINNEAPOLIS, June 3. Minneapolis defeated Milwaukee to-day through superior fielding. Both sides made sensational catches in the field, but the locals were the more consistent throughout. Phyles's home run In the seventh was a feature. Curley, at second, is a valuable addition to the locals. Attendance, üCO. Score: Minn. R. Curley, 2....0 Phyle. 3 2 Lynch, cf...l Werden, 1..0 Wllmot. rf..O M'Farl'n, lf.l Quillin. a. ..2 Zalusky, c.O Sporer, p....O II.O.A.E. Mil. R.H Theil. 2 2 1 Hallman, rf.O 1 Itunkle, 1...0 2 McBride, cf.O 0 Dungan. If. .0 1 M'And'ws, 3.1 0 Cltngman, s.l 1 Speer, c 1 1 Elliott. p...O 0 Cross 0 0 O.A.E. 14 3 1 0 2 1 1 3 1 11 0 2 1 1 2 6 0 2 0 1 1 It 1 0 1 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 Totals ....6 S 27 13 3 Totals 5 7 24 11 6 Batted for Elliott In the ninth. Score by Innings: Minneapolis 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 6 Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 15 Earned runs Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 2. Two-base hits Hallman, Clingman. Home run Phyle. Wild pitch Elliott. Bates on balls Off Sporer, 3. Struck outBy Sporer, 2; by Elliott. 1. Left on basesMinneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 4. Double plays Curlej', Quillin and Werden; Quillin and Werden; Speer and Runkle. Time 1:45. Umpire Ward. POLO PLAYERS ANNOYED. Forced to Walt on King Edward American Charged -with Cruelty. LONDON, June 3. In the West London Police Court yesterday a summons sworn out by the Earl of Shrewsbury, charging Lawrence Waterbury, the American polo player, with cruelty to animals in using sharp spurs in the game played at Hurlingham on Saturday for the American cup, was made returnable on Friday. The Hurllngham committee has fixed the date for the next match for Saturday, June 7. The Americans wanted to play on Thursday, June 5. They have been chafing at the uncertainty and delay, all to their opponents' advantage. The reason the date was not fixed earlier was due to King Edward, who was unable to decide whether Wednesday or Saturday would suit him best. But, as one of the Americans said, "it is more important to us to win than to play before the King. Our ponies and men are now in the best condition and the earlier the date possible was what we wanted." Elmer Tripp One of the Shootera. CHICAGO, June 2. M. Hughes, of Milwaukee, and II. J. Seonce, of Lldell, 111., divided honors In the Illinois State Sportsmens Association annual tournament, begun at Watson's Park to-day. Both Hughes and Seonce broke 16$ out of 175 clay birds shot at. The shooting was made difficult by a shifting wind that blew strong to the left quarter across the traps. Among the other shooters who took part in the preliminary round were Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Ia.; W. S. Crosby, of O'Fallon, 111.; C. W. Budd, of Des Moines. Ia.; Elmer Tripp, of Indianapolis, and William Parks, of New York city. Colambin'a Strong Man Again. NEW YORK. June 3. Nelson W. Willard. who led Columbia's list of strong men in the intercollegiate tests with a record of 1,824 points, broke the record to-day by scoring 2.072 points. Willard's individual tests to-day were: Strength of back, 3M points; strength of lejcs, 845 points; strength of lungs, 40 points. The push ups and pull ups aggregate 53 point;.. With his back Willard lifted S5S pounds and 1.S05 pounds with his legs, a record almost unsurpassed. Willard's record Is the third best made under the Argent system. Prltchnrt nnd Homer Won. Graff and Gardner bowled a match game against Pritchart and Romer last night on the Germania alleys, losing the contest by one pin. Graff rolled 1.S51: Gardner. 1.407; total. 3.34S. Prltchnrt rolled 1.682: Romer. l.bC7; total. 3.340. The winning team won by steady and consistent work, that cf their opponents, while brilliant at times, was ragged at others. Amerlrn'i Enormous Coal .Mensares. Engineering Magazine. The very first feature that attracts the attention of the European visitor Is the enormous difference in the total area of the coal fields of America and Great Britain, namely 222.&X) and 9.'YiQ square miles respectively, and also tha fact that nearly all of the British ones have bean worked for so vary

much longer a period. The result of this is that most of the thick seams and those nearest the surface have been worked out; and while ten-foot and twelve-foot seams are not unknown, nevertheless they are exceptional, and seams as small as twelve and fifteen Inches are being worked. In America, on the other hand, the coal fields are practically untouched. At present only the thick and upper seams are being worked, and these to a large extent with perhaps little thought for future generations of mining engineer?. Another very great difference between the coal fields of the two countries is that in Great Britain faults are frequent and great, and the coal is found in various parts at almost all conceivable angles. In the Lancashler coal field, for. example, the seams dip 17 to 33 per cent. In America, on the other hand, I did not meet with a single instance of a fault, and only with one man who said he had a friend who had seen one, while the greatest dip I met with was about 5 per cent.

NOT A FAVORITE WON FIRST CHOICES FARED BADLY AT THE HARLEM RACE TRACK. Opening Event Taken by Sigmund, Racked from SO to 1 to 10 to 1 Reaulta at Graveaend and Latonia. CHICAGO, June 3. Favorites fared badly at Harlem to-day, not one of the tlx getting home in front. In the first race Sigmund, backed from 30 to 1 to 16 to 1, beat the even-money favorite, Captain Arnold, handily. In the second race Ben Frost, favorite at 8 to 5, was easily defeated by Moderator, the latter having been backed from 4 to 1 to 13 to 5. Kenilworth ran another one of his bad races to-day. He was made an odd-on favorite for tha third race, but showed none of his usual speed and was beaten in a romp by Ice King. Weather clear; track heavy. Winners in order: Sigmund, 16 to 1: Moderator, 13 to 5; Ice King, 6 to 1; Last Knight, 11 to 5; Rheta, IS to 2; Lou Woods, 10 to 1. English Derby To-Day. LONDON, June 3. Many Americans found the way to Epsom to-day, where King Edward and a brilliant suite watched the races, which will culminate to-morrow In what is expected to be the most brilliant Derby in years. Nearly all the members of the royal family and potentates in England will be the King's guests for the Derby and the demand for coaches threatens to exceed the supply. To-day's racing was marred by accidents to three Jockeys in the race for the Craven stakes, when, owing to the unevenness of the turf, three horses collided, throwing their riders, including England's premier jockey. Lane, to the ground and incapacitating him from riding in the Derby. Maher (American) succeeded in capturing the Woodcote stakes and the Walllngton plate, the latter on Mrs. Langtry's Smllax. Morntngslde Won the Handicap. NEW YORK, June 3. Homestead', MornIngside and Merito were the winning favorites at Gravesend to-day. The Brookdale handicap, at one mile and a furlong, the feature of the card, was won by William C. Whitney's Morningside. the filly making her first appearance. Colonel Padden had plenty of speed and rushed to the front, opening a gap of two lengths, with Morningside second. In the stretch Morningside took command and won in a hard drive by three-quarters of a length from Advance Guard. Wmners In order: Athelroy, 10 to 1; Homestead, 3 to 5; Cheat 'Em, 5 to 1; Mornlngside, 7 to 2; Tantalus, 8 to 1; Merito, 13 to 5. Frank Bell Won the Feature. ; ST. LOUIS, June 3. Swordsman and Silver Garter were the only winning favorites at the fair grounds to-day, the other victors turning up in two second choices, one third choice and cne outsider. Frank Bell won the feature of the card, a six-furlong sprint, by a neck from Laura G. G., in a hard drive. Ransch got Bell off in front and made every post a winning one. Weather clear; track heavy. Winners in order: Ducassa, 18 to 5; Maxette, 7 to 1; Imperialist, 4 to 1; Frank Bell, 3 to 1; Swordsman, 2 to 1; Silver Garter, 11 to 10. Sheriff Bell Won Harold Stakes. CINCINNATI, June 3.-Sheriff Bell won the Harold stakes at Latonia to-day after a hard drive through the stretch with Lendin. f The pair finished so close together that only the judges could separate them. Sheriff Bell was the favorite at even money, while 9 to 2 was the closing price on Lendin. Romp again surprised the talent by winning at 15 to 1. Weather fine; track fast. Winners in order: Cotton riant, 4 to 1: Maghoni, 8 to 1; Jack Ratlin, 2 to 1; Sheriff Bell, even; Romp, 15 to 1; Erema. 5 to 1. HIGH PRICES FOR YEARLINGS. Colts Sold for Thousands of Dollars at Sheepshead Ray. NEW YORK, June 3. The first big yearling sale of the year was held to-day in the sale paddeck at Sheepshead Bay. The yearlings of the Runnymead and the Raceland stud were offered for sale and commanded fair prices. J. B. Widerier, of Philadelphia, secured the black colt by Sir Dlxon-Lady Wayward, for $5,600. The sales of $1,000 and over were: Property E. E. Clay. Runnymede stud. Paris, Ky. Bay colt by Sir Dixon-High Degree, to T. F. McDowell. $1.000. Dark bay colt by Sir Dixon-Conjecture. to S. S. Brown. $2,100. Black colt by Sir Dixon-La-dy Wayward, to J. B. Widener, $5,600. Brown colt by Sir Dixon-Nutshell, to J. F. Widener, $2,500. Bay or brown colt, by Sir Dlxon-Belle Carter, to P. J. Dwyer, $1,200. Brown filly by Sir Dlxon-Merldian. to J. H. Morris, $1.000. Brown or black colt by Sir Dixon-Repeat to J. E. Maddef, $1,650. Property Catesby Woodford, Paris Ky. Black colt by Hlndoo-Cherryblossom, to J. W. Schoor, $1,500. Bay colt by Imp EstherFranconl. to H. M. Zeigler, $2,3X. Bay colt by Sir Dixon-Merry Maiden, to S. S. Brown, $3,100. Bay colt by Imp EstherMiss Annie, to P. J. Dwyer, $2.5X. Chestnut colt by Hindoo-Queen Regent, to T. C. McDowell, $1,500. Brown colt by HindooSappho, to R. A. Slngert. $1,250. Property John Woodford, Paris, Ky. Chestunt colt by Flying Dutchman-Troika, H. M. Zeigler, $1.200. Property of Jas. Murphy, Lexington, Ky. Bay colt by Handspring-Anna, to J. S. McDonald. $1.600. Property Mrs. Byron McClelland, Lexington, Ky. Chestnut filly by Sir Dlxon-Sallie McClelland. S. S. Brown. $4.5X). Property II. H. Holt, Paris. Ky. Chestunt colt by The Commoner-Birdie T., J. H. Morris, $1.600. Asphalt Monopoly Rroken. Brooklyn Eagle. The bids for asphalt paving for Brooklyn, opened yesterday, are within the two-dollar limit talked about when the new administration first began to declare its intention of smashing the asphalt monopoly which controlled the city under the previous administration. They are almost a dollar a yatd lower than the price paid by the city for this work last year, and are 53 cents lower than the estimate which the department had prepared for the work. This will be a saving of about $50.000 on the streets scheduled for paving this year. The effect of the break In prices will be far-reaching. The department has plans for far more paving and repaving in Brooklyn than money can be found for. A programme of street Improvements extending over several years has been laid out, with as much work for each year as there has been a prospect that the board of estimate would be willing to appropriate money for. If the price falls so that the same money will do more work the street Improvements can be pu?hed more rapidly and Brooklyn's redemption from the domination of cobble pavements completed sooner than the most enthusiastic dared to hope. Hawaii Overrnn by Japanese. YOKOHOMA, May 23. via Victoria, B. C, June 3. From the commencement of th? year up to last month some lO.OuQ Japanese laborers have been sent to Hawaii. It is now reported that advices have been received from Hawaii to the effect that no more immigrants should b sent for the present, as there are fears of the immigration act being enforced la oaae of more coming.

BEATEN IN A CLOSE GAME

CINCINNATI ONE HIT AND ONE RUX BEHIND BROOKLYN. Newton and Hahn, Former Indtnnapo 11a Pitchers, Pitted Against Each Other American League Scores. Philadelphia. 4 Pittsbnrg . ... 3 Brooklyn ... 2 Cincinnati ... 1 St. Lonls 11 Boston 9 Chicago 12 New York. .. . 4 Baltimore ... 7 St. Lonia 6 Washington . 2 Detroit O Philadelphia. O Chicago ..... 7 CleTcland-Boston Rain. Standing of the Clubs. National League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 37 SO 7 .Sil Chicago 34 22 12 .647 Brooklyn 37 IS 13 .47 Boston 36 1 6 20 .444 Philadelphia 35 15 20 .423 New York 35 15 20 .423 St. Louis 36 14 22 .39 Cincinnati 37 14 23 .373

American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 12 14 15 16 17 17 20 24 Pet. .63-5 .5S3 .545 .500 .500 .469 .444 Philadelphia 33 Boston 34 Chicago 33 Detroit 32 Baltimore 34 St. Louis 32 Washington S6 Cleveland 36 II 20 IS 16 17 15 16 13 BROOKLYN, June 3. Brooklyn kept up its winning streak by defeating the Cincinnati team at Washington Park to-day. The score was 2 to 1. Score:

Cin. R.H.O.A.E. Brooklyn. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 0 1 1 0 0 Dolan. cf...0 1 3 0 0 DoLbs, lf....0 1 4 0 0 Keeler. rf...O 2 1 0 0 Beckley, 1..1 1 8 0 0 Shecksrd. If.O 0 4 0 0 Cr'wf'rd, rf.O 2 10 0 McCreery, 1.1 1 6 2 0 Maroon. 2...0 14 10 Dahlen, s...0 2 3 8 1 Corcoran. s.O 0 1 2 0 Flood, 2 0 0 5 1 0 Steinfeldt, 3.0 0 1 3 0 Irwin. 3 0 10 2 0 Peitz. c 0 14 11 Ahearn. c.O 0 5 3 0 Hahn, p 0 0 0 1 0 Newton, p...l 1 0 3 0 Totals ....1 7 24 7 "l Totals ....2 8 27 17 1

Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Earned runs Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 1. First base on errors Cincinnati, 1. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 6. Two-base hits Dobts. Peitz, Dahlen. Home run Beckley. Stolen bases Newton, Dahlen. Double plays Corcoran and Beckley; Dahlen, Ahearn, McCreery and Flood. Sacrifice hits Magoon, Corcoran. Bases on balls Off Newton, 1; off Hahn, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Newton, 1. Struck out By Newton, 4; by Hahn. 4. Passed ball Ahearn. Wild pitch Hahn. Time 1:38. Umpire Emslie. Attendance 1,200. New Y'ork Outclassed by Chicago, NEW YORK, June 3. The New Yorks could do nothing with the Chicago ball team to-day, and the result was another defeat for the home team, the eleventh straight. Chicago pounded out twelve runs, while New York could only get four, only one of which was earned. Score: Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Slagle If. ...3 4 10 1 Jones, cf....l 1 2 0 0 Dexter. 3... .2 113 1 C'nB'lt'n, rf.l 12 0 0 Chance. c.O 2 3 0 0 Sehaefer, 1..0 0 13 0 1 Lowe, 2 0 2 2 4 0 Tinker, S....2 2 3 4 1 J.Taylor, p. .3 3 0 2 0 Totals ...12 16 27 13 4 N. Y. R.H.O.A.E. O'Hagen, cf.O 12 0 0 Bean, s 0 0 3 3 1 M'Don'd. rf.O 0 2 0 0 Doyle, 1 1 2 7 11 Yearer, C....1 17 2 1 Smith. 2 0 2 2 2 1 Lauder, 3...0 1 0 2 1 Jackson. If-.1 0 3 0 0 L. Taylor. p.O 10 2 0 Bowerm'n 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ....4 626 12 5 Batted for L. Taylor In the ninth. Chance hit by batted ball. Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 4 2 0 4 2 0 012 New York 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1-4 Earned runs Chicago. 6; New York, 1. First base on errors Chicago, 2; New York, 3. Left on bases Chicago. 7; New York, 7. Two-base hits Dexter. Smith (2.) Threebase hit Yeager. Home run Con gal ton. Stolen bases Schaefer, Lowe (2), Tinker, Slagle. Double play Tinker and Schaefer. Sacrifice hits Jones (2). Conpalton, O'Hagcn. Bases on balla Off J. Taylor, 1; off L. Taylor. 2. Struck out By J. Taylor. 1; by L. Taylor, 5. Time 1:45. Umpire Cantillon. Attendance 2,400. Philadelphia Won In the Tenth. PHILADELPHIA, June 3. To-day's game was a stubborn contest, Philadelphia winning in the tenth inning. Pittsburg tied the score In the seventh through Wagner's home run. a sacrifice and two singles. White's pitching was superb. Attendance, 1.5PS. Score: Pitt. R.H.O.A.E. Phil. R.H.O.A.E. Davis, rf 1 0 0 0 1 Clark, lf....O 0 1 0 1 Conroy, S...0 0 2 2 1 "Wagner, cf.l 14 0 0 Bransfleld. l.t 2 13 0 0 Kitchey, 2...0 0 4 7 0 Lesen. 3....0 1110 O'Connor, o.O 0 3 0 Phillip!. p...O 0 0 3 0 Thomas, cf..O 2 1 0 0 Browne, If . .1 2 1 0 1 Douglass, 1.0 1 11 1 0 Barry, rf...l 0 0 0 0 Doom, c 0 2 11 0 2 Hulswitt, s.O 0 1 4 0 Hallman. 3..0 113 0 Childs. 2....1 2 4 4 1 White, p....l 10 10 Totals .... 42S1S 3 1 Totals ....4 10 30 13 4 On out when winning; run was scored. Score by Innings: Pittsburg 0 00001200 03 Philadelphia 0 03000000 1-4 Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hit Browne. Home run Wagner. Sacrifice hits Ritchey, Thomas. White. Stolen bases Davis, Clark. Double play Hulswitt and Douglass. Left on bases Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls Off Wrhite. 4. Struck out By Phillipi. 2; by White, 9. Wild pitch White. Time 1:55. Umpires Powers and Brown. Six nuns in the Ninth. BOSTON, June 3. Pittinger weakened In the ninth inning of to-day's game and allowed six of the St. Louis batters to score after Boston had apparently clinched the game. Both teams batted well and fielded poorly. Attendance, 1,800. Score: Boston. R.H.O.A.E. Lush, cf 3 2 10 1 Tenney, 1....1 1 11 2 0 Lonjj, s 1 2 2-51 Cooley. If... 2 1 3 0 0 Oremi g'r. 3.1 4 4 3 0 Carney. rt..O 2 0 0 0 Demont. 2...1 0 2 4 0 Moran, C....0 13 12 Malarkey, p.O 0 0 0 0 Plttinger, p.O 1 1 1 1 Totals ....9 14 27 IS I St. L. R. Farrell. 2...1 Donovan, rf.2 Wicker, cf..l Barclay, If.. 2 Krüger, S...I Braghear, 1.1 Hartman, 3.1 J. O'Neill, c.l Murphy, p..O M. O'Neill .1 Dunham, p..O II.O.A.E. S 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 1 3 8 2 1 2 4 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 Totals ...11 10 27 13 2 Batted for Murphy In the ninth. Score by innings: Boston 1 1220020 19 St. Louis 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 &-11 Earned runs Boston, 4; St. Louis, 4. Twobase hit Kruger. Home runs Lush, Long, Greminger, Barclay, M. O'Neill. Sacrifice hits Lush, Tenney, Demont. Stolen bases Lush (2), Demont (2), Donovan. Double plays Long and Tenney; Greminger. Demont and Tenney. Bases on balls Off Plttinger, 1; off Murphy, 4; off Dunham, 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Pittinger, 2. Struck out By Pittinger, 2; by Murphy, 2. Time 2:05. Umpire O Day. AMERICAN LCAGUB. 3IcGlnnIty Had n Dad Inning, hut Baltimore Mnnnged to Win. BALTIMORE, June S. McGinnity had one bad inning this afternoon in the first game of the series here with the St. Louis American League club, but the Baltimore club played a steady uphill game and won out by hitting F. Donohue before he wag replaced by Sudhoff in the sixth Inning. Score: Balti. R Kelley. cf...J Pell.aeh. lf..l Williams. 2.1 Seymour, rf.O McOann. 1..0 llbert. S...0 Bresnah.. 3.0 Robinson, c.2 M'Gln'lty, p.O HO. A.D. Pt. L. R. Burkett. lf..l Maloney, rf.l Heidrl'k. cf.l Friel. i o Wallace, B..1 McCorm.. 3.0 Padden, 2...0 J. Donoh., c.l F. Dono., p.l Hudhoff. p...O Sugden ....0 H.O.A.E. 2 0 0 0 3 4 S 2 2 3 1 1 0 19 2 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 13 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 12 27 W 4 Totals 5 2 13 I Batted for F. Donohue in the sixth. Score by Innings: Baltimore 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 7 St. Louis 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sacrifice hits Heidiick. McGinnity, Selbach. Williams. Two-base hlta Selbach (2), Kelly. Three-baae hits Burkett. Robinson, Kelly. Willlama. Stolen basea Heidrick. McConnicJc Doublt play Padden and Frlel.

Special Sale of

35 13 per cent discount or onedhtrd off all our Patterns from Connelly, Falkner and Phipps JHchi son arc included in this sate. This means $24.00 Hats for $16.00 This means $18.00 Hats for $12.00 This means $12.00 Hats for $8.00 This means 7.50 Hats for $5.00 This means $5.00 Hats for $3.65 Or OneThird Off JllUPriced Hats C-Vhite Felt Hats, Panama and Bankocks late arrivals are not included in this sale. GERRITTA. ARCHIBALD Sr. CO.

IMPORTERS, 38 East

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After June ist the Burlington sells COLORADO and UTAH excursion tickets at half rates plus 2.00, and during MANY PERIODS OF THE SUMMER we sell excursion tickets at lower rates, EVEN 1VESS THAN HALF, SUCH AS $21.00 FROM ST. LOUIS, $25.00 FROM CHICAGO, to Denver and Colorado Springs. Make inquiries. The best the Burlington has is available for these excursions. These low rates 'are an unusual invitation to those living in the Middle and Eastern States to enjoy an outing in the incomparable Summer climate of the Rocky Mountains. Denver is one mile higher than the sea. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost, mailing you free our Special Summer Publications, L. W. WAKELEY, W. M. SHAW, D. P. A., G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. 406 Vine St., Cincinnati, O.

Bases on balls Off McGinnity, 5: off Donohue, 1; off Sudhoff, 1. Struck out By McGinnity, 4; by Sudhoff, 1. Left on bases St. Louis, 6; Baltimore. 4. Time 1:40. Umpires Carruthers and O'Laughlln. Attendance 2,134. Only Trro Ulfs Off ratten. WASHINGTON. June 3. To-day's game between Washington and Detroit wa a pitchers' battle between Patten and Mercer, neither Eide scoring for eight Innings. Four bunched hits by the home team in their last turn at the bat won the game. Attendance, 3,057. Score: Wash. R. II.O.A.E. Ryan. cf....l 12 0 0 Wolv'rt'n, 3.1 2 1 1 0 Del h'n'y, lf.O 2 2 10 Kelster, 2...0 0 14 0 Cougrhlln. s.O 1 3 5 1 Carey, 1 0 0 14 0 0 Lee, rf 0 110 0 Clarke, C....0 13 10 Patten, p...0 0 0 4 0 Detroit. R.H.O.A.E. Barrett. ef..O 0 3 0 0 Holmes. rf..0 13 0 0 Harley. lf...O 0 10 0 Elberfeld, s.O 1 1 5 0 Casey. 3 0 0 110 Gleason. 2...0 0 3 2 0 Dillon, 1 0 0 7 1 0 McGuire, c.O 0 5 1 0 Mercer, p...0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....0 2 21 12 0 Totals ....2 S 27 18 1 Score by innings: Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs Washington, 2. Two-base hits Holmes, Clarke, Delehanty, Ryan. Three-base hit Wolverton. Stolen base Coughlln. Double play Dillon and Elberfeld. Bases on balls Off Patten, 3; off Mercer, 3. Hit by pitcher Delehanty. Struck out By Patten. 3: by Mercer, 2. Left on bases Washington, 6; Detroit, 4. Timely. Umpire Sheridan. Fire Runs in the Ninth. PHILADELPHIA, June 3. The Chicagos failed to do anything of any consequence with Plank'8 delivery up to the ninth inning, when with two men out they made six hits in succession. Including three doubles. Attendance, Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Strang, 3....1 114 0 Jones, cf....l 13 0 0 Green. rf....l 3 2 0 0 Davis, 8 1 12 3 0 Mertes, lf...O 1 1 0 0 Isbell. 1 0 0 13 0 1 Daly, 2 1 2 13 1 Fullivsn. c.l 1100 Callahan, p.l 1 0 0 1,810. Score: Phil. R.H.O.A.E. Hartzel, lf..l 2 4 0 0 Fultz. cf....l 2 110 Davis. 1 1 3 10 0 0 L.. Cro.9, 3..0 1 2 3 0 Seybold. rf.l 2 0 0 0 M. Crops. s..l 1 2 3 0 Schreck, c.l 1 6 1 0 Castro, 2.... 2 3 2 3 0 Plank. p....l 10 4 0 Totals ....7 11 24 IS 2 Totals .... 16 27 15 0 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 7 Philadelphia 2 0 1 1 0 4 0 1 Earned runs Chicago. 7: Philadelphia, 7. Two-base hits Green (2). Strang, Callahan, L. Cross, Davis, Seybold, Castro. Plank. Three-base hit Green. Home run Ribold. Stolen bases Davis, Isbell. Double plays Callahan. Davis and Isbell: Daly. Davis and Isbell. Bases on balls Off Plank, S. Struck out By Plank, 4. Time 1:43. Umpire Connolly. "Three I" League. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 3. Terra Haute won to-day In a featureless game. Score: R H E Terre Haute. .3 1000000 462 Decatur 0 0100000 1 252 Batteries Scott and Starnagle; Dorner and Kreks. Umpire Hogan. EVANSVILLE. June 3. Burchell pitched a star game. Eberfs single and' Burchell'a triple in the tenth won for Evansville. Score: R II E Evansville ..0 00000000 1 1 53 Bl'm'g'ton ..0 000000000011 Batteries Burchell and Seisler; McGreevy and Belt. ROCKFORD, 111., June 3. The locals bunched hits in the seventh and won from Rock Island, 6 to 3. Score: R H E Rockford 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 6 10 3 Rock Island ..1 00002000360 Batteries Graham and Thiery; Milton end Williams. DAVENPORT, Ia.. June 3. The visitors batted Stauffer and Thomas out of the box and won with ease. Score: R II E Davenport ....0 00000020765 Cedar Rapids .0 1 0 ,1 4 5 2 2 116 16 1 Batteries Stauffer, Thomas and Weinlg; Shannon and Durham. Southern Association. Shreveport, 10; Chattanoogo, 12. Little Rock, 7; Nashville, 0. Memphis, 1; Atlanta, 2. New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, 3. Minnesota Beaten ly "Wnbnsh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 3. Wabash won from Minnesota to-day. Larskenshire's pitching was the feature of the game. He allowed but six scattering hits. Score: R H E Wabash 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 06 5 Minnesota 2 0100010 04 61 s NEW YORK'S PROTEST UPHELD. Two Game with Chicaso to De Thrown Ont To Re Played Over. NEW YORK, June 3. The meeting of the National League baseball men. which began here yesterday, waa continued today behind closed doors. There was present J. T. Brush, of Cincinnati, chairman; James Hart, of Chicago; A. H. Soden. of Boston, all of the executive committee; Fred Knowles, of New York; Harry Pulliam, of Pittsburg; Charles Ebbitta, of Brooklyn; Stanley Roblson, of St. Louis; John I. Rogera. of Philadelphia, and N. E. Young. The protest entered by the New York club regarding the games played in Chicago May 7 and 8 was allowed by the executive committee, which ordered the gamea thrown out. The committee decided to have these games played over, one on July 7 and the other on Aug. 18. The protest waa entered after it had been discovered that the pitchers' plate

Women's Hats

Washington Street

PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO

was not the required distance from the home plate. In its findings the executive committee exonerated the Chicago club officials from any willful attempt at unfairness. The meeting adjourned this evening. The decision to replay the two Chicago games protested, not counting to-day's game,, it waa announced, materialy helps the lot'al club in the percentage column, in that instead of holding down Flxth rlace with a percentage of 4o5. it is tied with the Philadelphia for fifth place with a percentage of 42i. The New York-Brooklyn game of April 25, which was protested by the New Yorks because of Umpire O'Day's action in putting Doyle out of the game, was allowed to remain a record. The appeal of Fred Tenney, the Boston first baseman, for a reconsideration of the penalty imposed on him for his part in the recent fight in Pittsburg, was disallowed. Another matter considered was the adjustment of a 5 per cent fund which is being rais-ed for the purpose of wttling with the Baltimore, Washington. Louisville and Cleveland clubs and the adjustment cf the expense of maintaining ManhattPti field. "All differences," said Mr. Brush, "which have influenced club members of the National League in the past have been amicably and satisfactorily adjusted and the National League stands to-day a harmonious organization and a unit In the management and conduct of its essential affairs." At Conn try Clnl Links. Out at the Country Club links ycfterday a friendly foursome game of golf was played between Mrs. Harry S. New and Miss Augusta Jameson on one fide and Miss Johnnie Carpenter and Miss Gladys Wynn on the other. The contest was close and exciting and won at the seventeenth hole by Mrs. New and Miss Jameson 3 up and 1 to play. The bye hole was won by Miss Carpenter and Miss Wynn. The medal score was as follows: Mrs. New and Miss Jameson: Out 7 8 5 10 4 7 7 7 13 T.6 In 7 7 6 6 5 6 7 5 10-C3 Miss Carpenter and Miss Wynn. Out 4 8 7 5 6 7 7 8 10 (3 In 7 9 5 6 6 8 6 6 7-l Installation of Officers. . The Installation of the recently elected officers of the Indianapolis district Epworthi League will occur to-night at Hall-place M. E. Church. It will also be a mass meeting in the interest of the state Epworth League convention. The officers-elect are: President, Rev. George S. Henninger, of Trinity Epworth League; econd vice president. Miss Grace Lyons, of Meridian-street; third vice president. Mr. Walter E. Jenney, of Irvlngton; fourth vice president, Mr. L. A. Robertson, of East Park; secretary, Mr. H. B. Patton, of Central-avenue: treasurer, Mr. Harry Thompson, of Mooreavllle; junior league superintendent. Miss Hilda Aaronson, of Howard-place; missionary chairman. Mr. H. L. Roscoe, of Meridianstreet. The indications now are that there will be a large attendance. Girl Protests Asnlnst Marrlocc Nellie McAdams, twenty-one years old, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Steele, matron of the Door of Hope, appeared In Justice Stout's court yesterday as prosecuting witness against William Strebe. Last Saturday, while in Chicago, she received a letter containing an invitation to the marriage of Strebe with a North Davidson-street girl. On the invitation was written: "This may be of interest to you." The McAdams girl came to Indianapolis Sunday and appeared before Justice Stout and filed an affidavit the next day charging Strebe with being unfaithful. Constables Glass and Newhouse placed Strebe under arrest as he was about to enter the house of his brldeelecL The case was continued. Statine in a 5nloon Quarrel. Edward Meade stabbed William Norris yesterday in a saloon on Et ft Court streeL Norris was cut across the breast and in the side. Norris was sitting In the saloon when Meade came in. The latter asked him to accept a drink, but he refused. Meade insisted and Norris finally accepted the invitation. After the two men drank, Mea le asked Norris if he would not pay for th drinks. Norris said he would not. Mrade said that if Norris did not pay for the drinks he would cut him. He made his word good. He was arrested by Bicycle Policemen Morgan and Simon on the charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Welsh and American Coal Jllnea. Engineering Magazine. In Great Britain the coal lies at very great depths. In America a shaft of 3 fct is considered fairly deep, while one of yards in England is but a shallow pit, and some few workings are nearly 4.U"0 feet deep. I do not know of a drift mine being worked at present in England, but In Amrica. especially in Virginia and West Virginia, they are extremely common. The result of this is that the cost of hauling the coal out and the pumping of lirr quantities of water from great depths make coaj mlninsr very expensive in Great Britain. A drift mine is also more cheapl' ventilated than a shaft one. and the mines art much more fiery in England than they are in America. The presence of fire damp In British mines greatly impedes the rapidity of working and adds to the cost in many ways. There are many stringent regulations to be carried out with a view to th prevention of explosions, which ne-erthe-kss occur only too frequently, and when they do they are usually of a very serious nature, causing large loss of life and property. Frequently several months elapse before the mine.' are In complete worktrs; order again after such an accident. The cost of this loss of life and property naturally is very rreat. De Acoa. Rifle Shot, Newby Oval Tart.