Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1902 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1002.

and I further M!vo that Indepe ndence never entered hi head." Replying to another question by Senator Patterson, the admiral said that while Aguinaldo was legated at Cavite and was under his observation he was always human?, but that he UM not see him much afttr that. Senator Carmack then put a number of questions to the witness. Replying to the.?e th admVal said It was true that he assisted Aralr.alil) In organizing hi-- army by supplying him with arms, but that at that time there were no American soldiers in the rhilippir.es and that Aguinaldo had complete control of hi own forces and that he was under no restraint. flavins laid the foundation by securing the statements which were In reiteration of what the admiral had said In his testimony yesterday. Mr. Carmack asked the witness why he had done 50 much to aid a man whom he regarded as "a common robber and plunderer." "ALL. IS FAIR IN WAR." The admiral did not reply Immediately. His face reddened and he laughed, lie then said the senator had not quoted Mm accurately, but he admitted that ho had Faid Aguinaldo-had gone to Manila, for pillage and plunder. He added, "You know the old saying that 'all is fair in war " "Do you consider it fair in war to assist a known plunderer and. robber In an enemy's territory to pillage without restraint?" - "I believe It Is, as I read history." "Then you admit that you assisted this robber and plunderer to organize, etc.?" "I did not then call him a robber and plunderer; I called him the 'insurgent leader.' I have said here that he was there for money and loot. I think those were my words, and I think that was what he was there for. Do you." he said, turning interlocutorhimself, "think he was there for anything else?"

"I do," replied the senator. "Well, I don't," said the admiral, and, as If to express his opinion still more emphatically, he repeated, "I don't." and added, "I ijw-ar I don't." "Do you know Aguinaldo better than General Otis?" asked Senator Carmack. - "In some-things I think I do," the admiral replied. "I think my judgment Is better In some matters than the general's. I "don't believe he ever saw Aguinaldo, and I saw him fifty times. Moreover. I know his -history." . "Do you think you know him better than General Reil?" "I think I know him better than any of our officers." "Did Aguinaldo tell you that he was there for money and loot?" "I saw in his action that he was. He had not been there forty-right hours before he was taking rigid insight into provisions, munitions, etc." "From the Spaniards?" "From every bod:'."' "For himself?" "I expect he got the lion's share." "If General Otis and General Bell should nay they, regarded Aguinaldo as personally hnnest in money matters, would their statement influence your opinion in regard to him?" "Not in the slightest degree." "You don't know of a single dishonest act on the part of the man, and yet you regard him as a thief?" Ju?t before this question was asked Senator Lodge, as chairman of the committee, had announced that 12 o'clock, the hour for adjournment, had arrived. The admiral took advantage of this announcement to cut short a line of inquiry that was plainly annoying him. He rose as the last question was being propounded, and when Jt was concluded said. "I think I shall not answer that question." He then took his hat and left the room with a polite word 'of adieu, but without being formally dismissed. The examination of the admiral will be continued to-morrow. AVANT TO Si:K THEIR HEROES. Anntie" Anilon to. Worship Flli- . pino AVnshliiKton nt Short limine. BOSTON. June 27. The New England Anti-Imperialist League held a public meeting in Faneull Hall last night, with Bourke Cockran. of New York, as the speaker. Its object was to formulate a demand that representative Filipinos, like Aguinaldo and Mablnl, be permitted to come to this country and lay their case before theAmerlcan people. Gamaliel Rradford presided and reminded the audience that the Philippine war had cost over "0.0 Mr. Cockran spoke with great earnestness. He first took Cuba as the text for Ms remarks on the effect and distinguishing characteristics of imperialism. He charged bad faith In the treatment of Cuba. Our oppression of the Cubans, he . contended, had been more scientific, more WEATHER FORECAST. Jtaln To.Dnr nml Probnblr To-Morrntr Throughout Indlnnn. WASHINGTON, June 27. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Illinois and Indiana Rain on Saturday tnd probably on Sunday; fresh northcast winds. For Ohio Rain on Saturday and probably Sunday; variable winds, becoming fresh northwest. , Local Observation on 1'ridny. Rar. Ther. U.U. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.'m Ti.9l 72 N'wwt Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m 23.91 66 61 N'east. Cl'dy. 0.02 Maximum temperature, 71; minimum temperature. 57. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on June 21: Temp. Pre. Normal 75 0.13 Mean 64 0.02 l'eparture 11 0.13 Departure since June 1 03 0.03 Departure since Jan. 1 214 S.il W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Veitenlay' Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Ter V 7 S3 JO Am-trlllo, Tex S M M Atlanta. Ca 71 94 9 Bismarck. N. D 4S 61 62 Buffalo. N". Y 52 M ;.S Cairo. Ill 72 2 SS Calgary. N. W. T 41 Ii H Chattanooga. Tenn 70 95 &2 Chicago. Ill 60 öS Cincinnati. 0 60 72 70 Cleveland. O : 61 fiA Concordia. Kan i 66 62 Davenport, la it ttt ;,s Denver. Ccl ; 60 ff) 62 De Moire, la .VI ;? f2 Dodjce City. Kan IS 6S t3 Dubuque, la .") W 64 Duluth. Minn '.') 61 54 El Paso. Ttx 7S S3 94 Jort Smith. Ark 72 92 72 Oalveaton. Tex 72 51 S4 (irand Haven. Mich 43 f.3 53 ;ran3 Junction. Col 62 J2 83 Havre. Mont 4 65 62 Helena. Mont 4 63 6S Huron. S. D :2 63 64 Jacksonville. Fla TS si $6 Xanas City. Mo. 2 70 70 Lander. yo 7S 6S Little Cock. Ark 7H S3 84 Louisville. Ky CO 70 70 Marquette. Mich i 12 .V Memphis. Tenn 75 90 83 Moiena. t'tah : 81 7 Montgomery, Ala 71 ; 92 New Orleans. La 82 New Yr.rk city ...'.s 74 70 Nashville. Tenn 72 92 Norfolk. V.. '3 84 76 North Platte, Neb T, t$ f, Oklahoma. O. T : Tl 83 76 Onana. Neh S4 f? 4 Jaletin Ter 72 80 72 Iarkrshurg. Y. Va f.i 71 70 Philadelphia, l'a K2 - 7S 71 IMttuburjr. l'a 74 70 i ueblo. Col W so 76 Q l' Apr'H. N. W. T 41 62 M DrM City. S. D T.2 :.3 r2 Salt Iake City 2 7K 74 hi. Iui. :o f.l 83 7 St. Paul. Mir.n ; f.& a Fnta Fe. N. M :.S 82 8." Sprlrjrr.eM. 111. 6i FrrlnrfleM. M 74 s-i 80 A kXsbur. Ml. 7 j6 Washington. D C 62 82 74

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH. June 27 Arrived: Patricia, frorn New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburs: and proceeded. NEW YORK. June .-Arrived: Lucanla. from Liverpool and Queenstown; Columbia, from Hamburg. Ql EEN5TOWX. June 27 Arrived: Camjunta, from New York, for Liverpool and proceeded. LIZARD. June 27.-Passd: from New York, for Antwerp. Southwark, HAVRE, June 27. Arrived: La Touralne from New York. MOVILLE. June for New York. r7. Sailed: Anchoria. K. w. cnovE. This name must appear on every box oi the genuine Laxativ Bromo-Quinln Tahitis, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 2Sc

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drastic and more terrible than that O Spain, because it was undertaken for the purpose of enriching a syndicate. The treatment of the Filipinos by the United States, Mr. Cockran declared, was the blackest page In history. He was confident Imperialism had run its course and that the whole matter would be settled at the next election. In outlining what he believed this country should do. he said: "We ask that the chiefs of the Filipino people come before us and inform us what they want that we may judge whether they are fU for the high responsibilities of citizenship or whether they be held in vassalage." A petition to Congress embodying the ideas of the meeting was circulated and signed. BIG ORDER TOR STEAMERS. Contractu for Ten tf Cost Tito 3Illllon Hollar When Completed. CHICAGO. June 27. President W. L. Brown, of the American Shipbuilding Company, closed contracts to-night with the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation Company for the construction of ten steel steamships, to navigate between the upper lakes and Quebec, in connection with the company's docks and Genoal plant at Quebec. The ten ships are to be built and ready for operation at the opening of navigation in 1503, and will cost 12,000,000 when completed. They are to be of uniform size and the largest that can be locked through the Weiland and other canals. Their dimensions will be 257 feet length, 43 feet beam and 2"5 feet molded depth. Their construction Is to be of steel throughout. At Quebec the cargoes from Chicago, Duluth or any other port on the great lakes will, by a single transfer, be distributed to all parts of the world. The Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation Company was Incorporated last winter In West Virginia with a capital of J2,000.0"0. It is owned by men prominently connected with the marine interests of the great lakes and located principally at Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit and Duldth. Lake Steamer to Cost $1:30,000. CLEVELAND, O.. June 27. An order was placed with the American Shipbuilding Company to-day by Capt. W. W. Brown for a steamer with a rapacity of 5,600 tons ana to cost ahout $J5Q,0W. YACHT METEOR IS FAST EMPEROR WILLIAM'S AMERICAN IIOAT FINISHED FIRST AT KIEL, Rut Probably Will Lone the Rare to the Cicely on Time AllounnceThe Kaiser In Yachting Suit. KIEL, June 27. Emperor William's American-built schooner yacht Meteor, with the Emperor himself on board and steering most of the time, fwilshed seven minutes and twenty-two seconds ahead of the Cicely In the large schooner race held here to-day In connection with the regatta. The Cicely 1 owned by Cecil Quentin, of England, and was designed by Fife. Under her time allowance, however, the Cicely claims the race by one minute and eleven seconds. The judges have reserved de cision because of a protest entered by M. Gullleamme, the owner of the Clara, which was also in the race, who avers that the rules required the Cicely to carry two anchors at her bows instead of one. The race will be given to the Cicely unless she Is ruled out. The course was thirty miles, and a moderate breeze was blowing. The Meteor crossed the line almost with the flash of the gun and Jn the weather berth, and soon drew out her lead, with the Cicely under her lee. The first leg was a twelve-mile beat to windward. The Cicely was quicker in stays than the Meteor; she soon took the lead and rounded the mark a mlnuate and a half ahead of the Emperor's "yacht. The second leg was an easy seven-mile reach on the port tack. The Meteor overhauled the Cicely on this leg and rounded the mark two minutes and twenty seconds ahead of the Fife boat. The whole race was a duel between these two yachts, the other boats trailing from three to four minutes behind them. On the run home the Meteor steadily increased her lead. All the yachts used their spinnakers over part of the course. Emperor William wore a blue yachting suit and a white cap. The Kiel regatta Is the only occasion in the year when Emperor William is seen in public in civilian dress. As the Meteor crossed the line his Majesty was cheered by the crowds on the steamers hoving around the finish. The Empress and Fraulein Gerstoff, one of her ladles in waiting, were on board the Meteor during the race. The contest was a trial between American and English-built boats. The Meteor, the Idula, belonging to the Empress, the Iasca and the Nordwest, are American-built yachts, while the Cicely and the Clara are of English construction. Some of the best English sailing talent was in command. The Cicely was sailed by Captain Wringe and the Meteor, whose crew is largely English, by Captain Parker. Henry Uarbey, of New York, who was associated with Archibald Carey Smith in designing the Meteor, saw the race from an excursion steamer. Emperor William to-day signaled by flag to the fleet the following message from King Edward with reference to his appointment, announced by the Emperor yesterday, as an honorary admiral of the German navy: "I am deeply touched by your kind thought and proud to be an admiral In your fleet." Vnnderhilt Und Hard Luck. PARIS, June 27. W. K. Vanderbilt. jr., who gave up the automobile race at Delfort and rerurned here yesterday, said in an interview: "I never had such hard luck; my tins burst twice, my radiator then got ou. of order and next 1 ran over a dog. My automobile arrived at Lklfort so damaged it could, only go fifteen kilometers; that is why I gave up the contest. Perhaps I will have better luok nextMime." A dispatch from Bregenz, Austria, says: "Knyff was the first of the contestants to reach here; ho came in at 3:12 p. m. H. Farman was second. M. Farman was third and Edge was fourth." American Polo Players AVon. PARIS,-June 27. The American polo team turned the tables on the Paris club this afternoon, defeating the latter by 7 goals to 2. A large gathering of fashionable people witnessed the match, which was played on the Bagatelle grounds. Sam nryant Possibly Ilylnt?. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June 27. Sam Bryant, the noted turfman, who has been very ill of dropsy for some months past, lapsed into unconsciousness this afternoon and the attending physicians fear he will not survive another day. Roers and Canadians IZn Route Home. ISLAND OF ST. HELENA. June 27,-The first consignment of Boer prisoners, numbering 47 men. sailed from here yesterday for South Africa. After taking the oath of allegiance to Great Britain the prisoners marched to the boats tinging the national anthem. DURBAN, Natal. June 27.-About 1..V0 Canadian troops sailed from here for home to-day. Two thousand additional Canadians will start for home July 12. A Good Reason. Washington Star. "Why are so many Americans Interested In the coronation?" asked the English nobleman in a slightly supercilious tone. "Well." answered the American who had just pulled Ms monocle from the back of his neck and was busy getting the point of his sword out of the heel of his shoe, "a coronation Is about the only thing you have which we don't feel able to reproduce and improve on in our own country." Tornado AVreeks n Train. HOUSTON. Tex.. June 27. It is said here tn-nlsrht that a wind of tornado proportion develoaed near Rosenberg and blew a Southern Pacific frelsht train from the track, wrecking it and Injuring three or four men. The wires are down and there is no way of sating details.

MADE IT NINE STRAIGHT

IIOOSIERS WIN AGAIN. MILWAUKEE I1EING THE VICTIM. Woodruff Successful Hitting Helped Indiana polls to Win Two Games To-Day-Other Score. Indiannpoli.. .V-Mllwaakee Columbus ... 11 Minneapolis.. St. Paul Toledo Louisville-Kansas City Kill n. 1 1 American Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Louisville 5 3S IS .673 Indianapolis 55 C3 20 .6T.6 Columbv-? TA C3 2T .FW St. Paul 31 25 .5-"4 Kansas City 56 27 20 . 42 Milwaukee M 24 22 AZO Minneapolis .V 19 S7 Toledo 57 IS 23 ."-!

"I believe I am just the proper sauce to afford relish for the Milwaukee team and give those Hoosiers something that they deserve a good defeat," said Pitcher McMackin to Manager Cllngman yesterday morning. "You let me pitch this game and v.e will win, as that Indianapolis bunch must be stopped In Its rapid climb. They have won eight straight games, and I am the man with a strong arm who will put the air brakes on them. Now, you know, 'Clingie, that I have long since recovered my composure, and the little indisposition when I was with Columbus no longer bothers me. I have had the Hoosiers on my staff all season, but let me tap my foot on that slab and there won't be anything to It but counting our runs." Clingman listened to the twirler's little speech and decided to send him to the box. Indianapolis won by a score of 5 to 1 and made it nine straight victories. McMackin did not reckon, durinp bis observations, that Williams was going to have a large assortment of benders that were puzzling and that the Brewers would be unable to tie a few hits together in order to get in the run-getting business. Milwaukee made nine hits during the game, but they came on an average of one to an inning. On the other hand, Indianapolis only made eight, but they were gathered together in two Innings, which accounts largely for the victory. It was not until the last of the ninth inning that Milwaukee succeeded in breaking the continuity of ciphers that were placed opposite the visitors on the score board during eight innings. In the ninth one run crossed the rubber, which saved the Brewers the humiliation of a shutout. A double p!ajr in that inning prevented the score of the visitors from going into plural figures. A good stop by Kuhns of a hit in the fifth and a still better throw to the plate shut off the first opportunity that the visitors had to score. In the sixth O'Brien began a double play that retired the side and deprived Milwaukee of another chance of making the circuit. The only errors charged to Milwaukee were chalked against Cllngman and McMackin, the two that arranged a plot to defeat Indianapolis. Schiebeck played a game at second that would have done credit to him in his palmy days, alons: in the '70s. He led the stick work with three singles. WOODRUFF BATTP:D WELL. Williams was afforded fast support, Woodruff, O'Brien and Fox playing a wonderful fielding game. One little error was charged against Woodruff on a bounding ball that was hard to judge, but his work during the game caused the fans in the bleachers to remark several times that Babb wasn't missed. A long three-bagger hit by Woodruff in the third Inning helped to place him deeper in the affections of the fans. Owing to a slight superstition on the part of Williams, who wants his team to go to bat first when he pitches, the Hoosiers were first to bat yesterday. The first three men succumbed to McMackln's curves, and in the last half of the inning Milwaukee was blanked, although McBride hit safely. Indianapolis started the scoring In the second inning with one run. Klhm flew out, but O'Brien, Coulter and Fox hit safely, filling the bases. Heydon's fly to Hailman scored O'Brien and Williams flew out, ending the inning. After blanking the Brewers in the third the Hoosiers took a safe lead by adding a tIo of tallies. Hogriever put one along the first-base line for two bases and Kuhns reached first on McMackln's wild throw to first. Woodruff shipped one to deep right center for three bases, driving two runs across the plate. Klhm went out to first, but OBrien hit safely, scoring Woodruff. O'Brien was caught off first and Coulter flew out. Indianapolis took a rent until the seventh, when Williams reached first on Clingman's error and went around to third when McMackin tried to catch him napping and threw wildly to first. Hogriever and Kuhns went out, but Woodruff singled, scoring Williams. That was the last time Indianapolis scored. In the fifth Milwaukee had an opportunity to score, but Kuhns robbed them of It by a clever throw to the plate. Cross had gone out. when McMackin hit to center and reached second on Coulter's error In allowing the ball to get by him. Hallman singled to left, Kuhns making a good stop and, as McMackin tried to score, Kuhns threw to the plate and put him out. It was not until the ninth that Milwaukee made the circuit. Shlebeck started off with a single and Woodruff failed to get Runkle's chance. Dungan's smash to right scored Shiebeck. McAndrews hit to Woodruff and a double play resulted. Cross went out from Kihm to Williams and the game was over. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. Hopriever, rf 5 Kuhns, If 3 Woodruff. 3 4

R. H. O. A. E. 110 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 2 3 1 0 0 14 2 0 1 2 2 4 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 13 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 112 3 0 5 S 27 ID 2 R. H. O. A. E. 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 14 2 0 110 0 1 S 3 2 0 0 1 10 1 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 10 12 1 9 27 9 4 3 0 0 0 10 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

Klhm. 1. 4 4 O'Brien. Coulter, cf 4 Fox. 2.. 4 4 4 Heydon, c... Williams, p. Totals 25 Milwaukee. A.B. Hallman. rf 4 Clingman, s 4 McBride, cf 4 Schiebeck. 2 4 Runkle, 1 4 lningan. If 4 McAndrews, 3 4 Cross, c 3 McMackin, p 3 Totals 24 Score by innings; Indianapolis 0 1 Bases on Balls Off Williams, 1; off Mc Mackin. 1. Struck Out By Williams, 1; by McMackln. 1. Two-base Hits Hogriever, Williams. Three-base Hit Woodruff. Sacrifice Hit Kuhns. Double Flay? Williams, O'Brien and Kihm; Woodruff. Fox and Kihm. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Milwau Umpire Tindlll. Time 1:2S. Attendance 72S. Colnmbus Took Unearned Came. COLUMBUS, O., June 27. A base on balls and three singles in the third inning gave Columbus the game to-day. Turner's wild throw saved Minneapolis from a shut out. Bailey was very effective, as was Newlin except in one inning. Attendance, 1.579. Score: Col. Knoll. If R.H.O. A.L. .110 o Minn. R.H.O.A.l ftrai.t. 2 rt i 4 .-, Vhxle, 2 0 0 1 2 Lally. If 0 0 1 0 vt'iimot. rf..n o o 0 Pyers, c .0 0 3 2 nif-n, 1...1 l 9 i Lynch. cf...o 13 1 Zalusky, rf.O 0 0 0 Ourloy. ....0 0 3 3 Newlin. p...O 10 1 Totals 1 4 24 13 Nat tress. s..l Hart, cf 0 Myers. 1 f Turner. 3....0 M'K'rrn, rf.O Vlox. 2 0 Fox. C 0 F-alley, p....O 2 4 3 1 o o 0 0 1 1 fl 0 5 0 3 0 2 0 1 12 0 : 1 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 8 27 14 2 Score by Innings: Columbus .. Ml ineapolis .0 .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hit Nattress. Double rlays Lynch to Breyette; Werden to Grant.

Struck out By Ballev. 1; by Newlin. 3. Bases on ball. Off Bailey, 1; off Newlin, 3. Wild pitch-Bailey. Time 1:23. Umpire Haskell.

St. Tanl Hunched Four Hits. TOLEDO. O., June 27. Th St. Paul's won the game In the eighth inning to-day by getting four hits off Mock, whom they had been unable to hit up to that time. Attendance, Score: Toledo. li.H.O.A.E. I St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. Purns. 2 1 1 l o C,lr. 3 1 113 1 Meany, rf...l 1 0 9 0 1 2 1 2 6 1 6 0 2 0 0 4 HuKlns, 2...1 10 10 inilard. lf...O 0 5 10 Lumloy. rf..l 2 1 0 0 Shannon, cf.l 3 2 0 0 Kelley. 1....0 0 13 0 1 Hurley, C....0 0 2 0 1 Lvnch. s 1 0 3 3 0 Stlmmei. p..l 10 3 0 Turner. 1....1 2 Smith, S 0 o Owen, s 0 0 Orafflu?. c.l 2 GilkB. cf 0 1 Klelnow, If .1 2 Mock, p 0 I Totals 5 11 27 12 Totals .....6 8 27 11 Score by innings: Toledo 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 03 St. Paul 0 20000040-6 Two-base hit Meany. Home runs Turner, Kleinow. Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen base Owen. Struck out-By Stlmmei. 1: by Mock. 1. Bases on balls Off Stimmel. 2. Wild pitch Stimmel, 1. Time 1:40. Umpire Sheridan. NO AVAR AVITII MINORS. President Brush Says National AVill Not Raid 3IInor Lengne. John T. Brush was an intereste-d spectator of the Indianapolis-Milwaukee game yesterday afternoon at Washington Park. Speaking of the outlook in the baseball world, he said present conditions are likely to continue until all parties have had enough and will then get together and agree to respect property rights. Rela tive to the shifting of players he said: T think any club in the National League will take any player it can get from the American League at any time. Possibly Philadelphia would not, but every other club. Irrespective of any contract or agreements in existence. The National League has not taken any players from minor leagues this summer except whre they have settled with somebody claiming proprietorship. Opportunities for raiding minor leagues Is much greater than with the American League. The fact that the National League has not raided minor leagues indicates that it has no grievance nor war with minor leagues. The National League always respected contracts and reservations when it was under the national agreement and would again do it should iL be a party to another. So long as there is no agreement between leagues the clubs are free to negotiate wherever they find a player to negotiate with. Sinco the courts decided that contracts had no valiQ they need not be considered a factor, especially when dealing with players under contract with the American league." Frank De Hass Roblson, of the St. Louis club, is in the city visiting Mr. Brush. Mr. Robison feigns ignorance of baseball questions and will not talk. TAVO (SAM ES TO-DAY. Can Indianapolis Take Iloth Games from Ilrewersf Two games are on the baseball bill of fare at Washington Park this afternoon, and under the a la carte system the Hoosiers deem it advisable to order a double victors'. The double-header will be played because of a game having been postponed when Milwaukee played its first series in Indianapolis. The first game this afternoon will be called at 2 o'clock. Killen will pitch the first game, and Miller or Sutthoff will do the deceiving work in the second contest. Baseball !Votes. Just a little nearer to Louisville because the Colonels didn't play yesterday. There will probaidy be a double-header in Louisville to-day, and Indianapolis people wish Kansas City success. Woodruff has played very good ball at third. He Is quick and always in the game, and his stick work has been above the average. His three-bagger yesterday was to the center-field fence, and his single also aided in the scoring. H. D. Quin, president of the Milwaukee club, is traveling with his team. He says the Association has been' successful so far this season. Speaking of - the Western League, he said It is predicted in Milwaukee that It will disband after July 4. ARTICULATE DID WELL AVAS OXE HODREI) YARDS BEHIND, BUT SPRINTED AND AVO:". Yankee Not in Old-Tlme Form and Renten by Roxnne and Old Ensland Other Rnees. CHICAGO, June 27. This was an off day at Washington Park. Showers fell during the afternoon and there was no stake fea ture. The most Interesting event was the victory of Articulate In the third race. He was the strongest favorite at the meeting, 1 to 3 being the odds offered against him, but he narrowly escaped defeat. The race was at '2 furlongs, and the start on the bend seemed to bother the favorite in getting away. By the time the field was straightened out on the back stretch he was nearly a sixteenth of a mile behind Jack Ratlin, who got away flying. Lyne sent Articulate along a bit, but he had one hundred yards to make up on entering the stretch. There he was fortunate enough to get a clear path next to the rail and he came fast,, gaining on the leaders and finally passing under the wire a half length to the good, with Rolling Boer second. Maud Gonne, with a running start, gave a decisive defeat to the odds-on favorite, Ed. Austin, in the sprint. Winners in order: Our Bessie, 9 to 1; Marque, 2 to 1; Articulate, 1 to 3; Tammany Chief, 4 to 1; Maud Gonne. 6 to 1; Marshal Nell, 7 to 1. " Remorse the Only Favorite to AVln. NEW YORK, June 27. Remorse was the only favorite to win at Sheepshead Bay to-day, the other five events going to second choices and long shots. The chief interest centered in the handicap at one mile, in which Yankee, last year's Futurity winner, made his 1W2 appearance. The talent was undecided on Its choice and Dublin and Old England closed equal choices at IS to 5, "while as good as 8 to 1 could be had against Yankee. Old England set the pace to the stretch, with Yankee second and Dublin third. In the stretch Redfem brought Roxane up and in a driving finish won by a head from Old England, which beat Yankee three lengths. Jockey Wonderly rode three winners. Results in order: Iloriosa. 12 to 1; Remorse, even; River Firate, P to 5; Roxane, 4 to 1; Irritable. 4 to 1; Sister Juliet. S to 5. Easy A'letory for Fitzkanet. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 27.-Fltzkanet. favored by the heavy going, practically walked across the finishing line In the six furlong handicap, the feature of to-day's card. Lady Strathmore came very fast at the end and captured second money from Frank Bell by a length and a half. Fitzkanet and Wall were the only winning favorites. Winners in order: Wolfram. 4 to 1; Branch. 5 to 1; Ida Led ford, 5 to 1; Fitzkanet. 9 to 5; Tom Collins, 4 to 1; Wall, 3 to l. Louis Difthrow to Be Arrested. NEW YORK. June 27. A warrant has been placed in the hands of the sheriff at Southampton. L. I., for the arrest of Louis Disbrow in connection with the recent drowning of Clarence Foster and Miss Lawrence at Good Ground. L. I. The warrant was issued on circumstantial evidence, the nature of which the authorities refuse to make public. Railway Snrgeons Elect Officers. ATLANTIC CITY'. N. J.. June 27. The railway surgeons of the United States, in session here to-day, elected the following officers: President. Dr. J. W. McDonald. Falrmount. W. 'a.; secretary and treasurer. Dr. (J. A. Davis. Summit. W. Ya.; executive committee. Drs. 1-:. S. Marsh, Mount Pleasant, Md., and J. F. Thompson, Garrett, Ind.

NEW PITCHER DRUBBED

1 SEVEN HITS 3IADE DY PHILADELPHIA OFF I11IIKE IN THIRD INNING, AA'hile XetT York Secured Only Four Off AVhlte in Nine Innin;-Result of Other Dull (James. Philadelphia. 7 New York.... 1 Brooklyn ... 1 Boston 7 Chicos i St. Louis 4 Philadelphia. Washington Boston (J Baltimore ., St. Louis 1 Cleveland .. Ch lea gro-Detrolt Rain. A National and American League. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 52 40 12 .760 Brooklyn 57 34 23 .5 Chicago 53 29 24 .517 Boston 52 25 27 .41 Philadelphia 57 2 31 .455 Cincinnati 53 22 31 .415 St. Louis 54 21 33 .30 New York 54 20 34 .370 American. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 51 31 20 .m Boston 57 22 25 .561 St. Louis 51 27 24 .520 Philadelphia 52 27 25 " .519 Baltimore 56 27 2-J .4S2 Washington 57 26 21 .456 Detroit 53 24 20 .153 Cleveland 56 22 34 .3J3

PHILADELPHIA, June 27. The third inning proved disastrous for Burke, the New Yorks new pitcher. Dunn muffed Barry's fly and Philadelphia hit safely seven times, scoring six runs. The visitors could not solve White's curves. Attendance, 1,355. Score: R H E New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 2 Philadelphia ...0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 -7 12 1 Batteries Burke and Bowerman: White and Dooin. Bases on balls Off White, 3. Struck out By Burke, 3; by White, 7. Yerkes Lost for St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 27. Yerkes opened badly in to-day's game between the St. Louis and Chicago teams and was relieved by Wicker. The latter pitched well, but the Chicago lead was too great to be over come. Attendance, 1.G00. Score: R II E St. Louis 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 04 12 3 Chicago 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 10 0 Batteries Yerkes, Wicker and Ryan; Rhodes and Kling. Bases on balls Off Yerkes, 4; oft Wicker, 1; off Rhodes, 2. Struck out By Yerkes, 2; by Rhodes, 2; by vv Icker, o. Boston Rallied in the Seventh. BOSTON, June 27. The Bostons pulled the game out of the fire by a fine batting rally in the seventh inning, after they had apparently lost the game by wretched fielding. A one-handed stop by Long was a feature. Attendance, 1,500. Score: RH E Boston 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 9 11 6 07 10 2 Batteries Hale, illis and Kittridge; Kitson and Ahearn. Bases on balls Off Hale, 2; off Wllllts, 1; oft Kitson, 3. Struck out By Willis. 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AVHtsc Pitched Cleverly and Phila delphia AVon the Game. WASHINGTON, June 27.-PhiladelphIa won to-day's game from Washington mainly through Wiltse's clever pitching at opportune times. Manager Mack suspended Second Baseman Bonner for two weeks. Attendance, 3.1C2. Score: R II E Washington 0 0001 100 02 6 1 Philadelphia ...0 0100201 04 5 0 Batteries Townsend and Clarke; Wiltse and bchreck. Bases on balls Off Townsend. 4; off Wiltse. 1. Struck out By Townsena, z; Dy wmse, i. Lost the Game on a Pass. CLEVELAND, O., June 27. Moore lost the game for Cleveland to-day by forcing the winning run in by giving Burkett a base on balls in the ninth. Attendance. z.yis. score; RH E Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 8 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 1 Batteries Moore and Bemls; Towell and Donahue. Bases on balls Off Moore 5 .as. t- 1 M -w W 1 a. . . - . on. loweii, mi Dy pitcnea ball By n A 1 m m Atoore, i. öirucK out uy Äioore, 2. Baltimore Defeated hy AVinters. BALTIMORE, June 27. Winters was in fine shape this afternoon and easily enabled the Boston American League club to win the first game of its series with Baltimore. bcore: R II E Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 6 1 Boston 1 U 0 0 1 1 0 0 36 14 Batteries Howell and Bresnahan: Win ters and Warner. Bases on balls Off Win ters, 2; on Howell, l. Struck out By How. ell, 1; by Winters. 3. Attendance 3,1CS. Three I League. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27.-The vis itors bunched their hits in the fifth and ninth innings and won easily. Score: R II E Evansville Decatur . .2 0 0 ..0 0 0 101 000 4 12 2 1 4 0 1 0 410 13 3 Batteries Terrance and Reading; Haley ana jvreDs. ROCKFORD, 111., June 27.-To-day's game was a pitchers' battle. MeCord having slightly the better of it. He struck out eleven men and only four hits were secured ofT his delivery, score: RHE KOCkioru u u v u (I o n n o 0 4 3 Davenport l o ü o 0 0 0 0 01 3 i Batteries Killian and Thlery; MeCord and Lvers. empire Mesmer. Southern Association. Chattanooga. 1; Nashville, 2. Little Rock, 0; New Orleans, 2. Baseball Conference. George Tebeau, owner of the Louisville Baseball Club, was in the city last evening in conference with W. H. Watkins and II. L. Quin, of the Milwaukee club. The three magnates discussed association affairs and the Jumping of Babb was inci dentally mentioned Tebeau and Watkins held a conference with John T. Brush dur ing the evening. AN UNPOPULAR DECISION. Alter Making Blackburn Qnlt Kid Ashe Lost on Alleged Koni. Kid Ashe, of Cincinnati, lost the decision to Fred Blackburn, of this city, on an alleged foul in the seventh round of their contest at the Cleveland Club last night. The decision given by Referee Marion Scott could not have teen more unpopular. After the delay that is characteristic of affairs of the kind at that place caused by "counting up" the men entered the rii.g after 11 o'clock. A man named Chrysner, who was friendly to Blackburn, having acted as timekeeper for bouts in which the other Blackburn figured, was chosen as referee. After about ten seconds of fighting in the first round Ashe rushed at Blackburn and planted a heavy left on the latter's wind, causing him to go to the floor. Blackburn rested on one knee. The referee did not begin counting until after the man was down fully fifteen seconds and when he did he tolled off the seconds very slowly and did not finish the count. Blackbum looked up at the referee and pleaded with him not to count. The Indianapolis man was dovn fully a minute and then the referee gave the decision to Ashe. But there had evidently been another programme arranged in which it was impossible for Ashe to win. Another referte was demanded and Marlon Scott was chosen. Ashe was cautioned by the police

to not repeat the dose be gave Rl.ickburn in the start of the right. The Cincinnati

lad. desiring to act "square in the mat ter and give the small crowd a run for Its money," agreed to go on with the right. He did as he pleased with Blackburn, but owing to the fact that he had been warned not to dfltvcr another blow as he did in the opening of the fight, he simply boxed. When Blackburn succeeded in landing a few licht tapj Ashe smiled at him. In the seventh round Ashe started a light left for the body and his wrist was cauKhl un der Blackburn's arm. At the same time he started a right and his glove grazed the back of Blackburn's head. Scott then gave the bout to Blackburn on the alleged toui. Both men had hit during the previous clinches. Ashe said after the fight that he wanted to give the crowd a good exnibition ana went on with the affair after having made Blackburn quit. He said he was atraid to "At li vrr thp conds" because of the warn ing given by the police. He denied having fouled Blackburn. 3IcFndden AV hipped hy Gans. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Joe Gans, of Baltimore, knocked out Joe McFadden. of New York, In the third round before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club to-night. The fisht was unsatisfactory. In the first two rounds Mcraddcn was siow ana um nothing but block. In the third Cans landed a stiff left on the Jaw. following it with a right in the same place, putting McFadden out. Twenty-Five Round Drnvr. SAVANNAH,. Ga.. June 27.-Owen Zeigler, of Philadelphia, and Twin Sullivan, of Boston, boxed twenty-five rounds to a draw before the Savannah Athletic Club to-night. The men were in tine condition. and finished strong. Zeigler showed more marks than Sullivan, and was tne aggressor throughout. MAYOR AMES WILL RESIGN. Minneapolis to Get Hid of Its Indicted 3Innicipal Officials. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 27. Mayor Ames will resign. A new mayor with a reorganized police force and an entire change of front, so far as municipal conditions under the control of the police department are concerned, are promised for Minneapolis soon after Sept. 1. According to present plans Mayor Ames will at that time retire, turning over the executive rule into the hands of Alderman D. P. Jones, president of the Council. This plan will enable Mayor Ames to get out from under his official burden of responsibility witnout putting the city to the expense of a special election. Three More Policemen Indicted. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 27. Three more members of the police force have been indicted by the grand jury and two of them were arraigned to-day. Captain John Fitchette is accused of receiving a gratuity of $100 for securing an applicant a place on the police force. In court he declared that he was too poor to hire an attorney, but the court, calling attention to his diamond studded star and gold watcn and chain, declined to appoint counsel. Hi3 bail was fixed at $1,000. Inspector Fred Malone was arraigned for being an accessory after the fact to a fel ony, to-wit, the cracking of a sale. Iiis bail was made $2.500. The third man indicted is Inspector Charles F. Brackett and the offense charged is the same as that against Malone. Brackctt's whereabouts are not known. WEST POINT AND THE ARMY. Consensus of N'otahle Opinion on the Military Academy. Hartford Courant. Col. William Conant Church, of the Army and Navy Journal, contributes his share to the celebration of the Military Academy's centennial by publishing a num ber of letters he has received. They will give pleasure, not only at the Point, but wherever an American uniform is worn. "I can assure you of this," writes Field Marshal Lord Wolseley to the colonel, "that I always quote the American army as being, to my views of soldiers, the best army in the world." "The appeal to the sense of honor," writes Hon. Arthur S. Hardy ('69), minister to the Swiss republic, "the overwhelming force of tradition, the absolute respect for one's word, prevalent at the acadamy, is one of Its most remarkable features. A man is not trusted to get his lesson, but he is trusted to speak the truth." This is what the president of Yale writes: The influence of the United States Mili tary Academy in the educational systetn of the country has been of the very highest importance. It has consistently maintained high standards of scientific teaching. It has trained civil engineers as well as military; it has fitted men to administer large busi ness enterprises as well as to manage armies. Best of all. it has furnished a model to the colleges of the country to show how rigorous technical training can be com bined with the development or loyallty and esprit de corps and those many quali ties, some of them indefinable, which to gether constitute a gentleman. The presidents of Columbia, Brown, the University of the City of New York and the University of Chicago write similar letters. The jarring note is struck as was to be expected by Mr. Eliot, of Harvard, lie finds fault with the low requirements for admission to the Military Academy, the recruiting of the faculty entirely from the body oi graduates, and the short terms of service of many of the Instructors. "The academy has had no good influence upon the primary or secondary schools of the country," says Mr. Eliot. Besides the university presidents, a number of old West Pointers have written letters to Col. Church. Very Rev. Dr. Deshon. General Grant's classmate, now superior of the Paullst Fathers, writes that his training at the Point has been of use and value to him as a priest. All these letters are aglow with affection for the old place and pride In its fair renown. We have the best army In the world, as Lord Wolseley says, and we have the best military academy In the world. We have also, in our Congress, despicable little creaturesthe brood has come down from Jefferson's time who try to curry favor with their constituents by denouncing West Point as "aristocratic," snarling and yelping at its graduates, and foully traducing the army of the United States. These demagogical cads and slanderers are a disgrace to the American name. Guam would be too good for them. TIIE INSURANCE FE AT I' HE. Loss to Companies In Case of Death of the IviiiK. New York Special in Philadelphia Press. In the event of the death of King Kdward VII the insurance companies of England will suner the most staggering hlow known in the history of that branch of financial investment. It will cause a loss of tens of millions of dollars to the regularly organized life insurance companies alone. A very much greater loss will fall upon financial companies of various other lands, which have taken heavy risks on the King's life at high rates of Insurance. American life insurance companies, however, will suffer no loss if the King should die. because in this country, to obtain life Insurance policies, the applicant must establish an insurable interest in the person insured. There was nothing to prevent ving Edward from jersonally Insuring nlmself in American companies, but general officials of the New 1'ork Life Insurance Company and other Insurance concerns gave it as their opinion that he holds no policies in America. But in England King Edward carries the enormous sum of $3.600 0 placed with English companies. These are his personal policies, upon which he pays premiums out of his private purse. In addition, under the English custom, any person can insuie the King's life in any reputable English company, and the practice is largely carried out. It is conservatively estimated that risks of this kind aggregate an amount six times greater than the King s personal insurance, or upward of $21.C"0,Ooo. But this form of Insurance, enormous as it is in amount, dwindles into insignificance compared with the amount of riaks which will fall upon the so-called underwriters" who hav granted speculative policies covering the coronation, the King's safety during the festivities and attempts at assassination during the coronation ceremonial. Insurance of this kind is a mere speculative gamble, indulged in by persona of all classes, from reputable concerns down to the gamblers. Such policies

Cowl For Ila;l Teeth, Hot Had For Good Teeth.

TOOTH POWBEB

Tha best thai Money and Experience czn produce. At all stores, or by mail for the prioa HALL 2t RUCKEL. New York, BOX LUNCHES For Travel and Picnics -V'X Taggart's Bakery 233-235-237 Massachasetts Ars. The Perfect Food All Grocer PIIYSICIAXS. DR. C. I. PLETCHEH, RESIDENCE 1023 Ncrth Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 13 South Meridian street. Offce llours-9 to 19 a. r.i.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. lcphoii Ueitence. t?. J7; old. XWX Frown. are held by poisons who would be affected financlallv by any iauure in me corona uuh proceedings. It covers shopkeepers, hotel proprietors, meaincai maudficir, -.m. v lirninc stand and all classes who are expecting to make money by catering to the coronation crowns. w-Hon th d-itL? of the coronation was ann itv it v -w- - nounced risks could be obtained at 2 per cent. As the date grew nearer me raic went up normally to 5 per cent., and at the ir rf the Kintr's illiuss. a week a?o, it jumped quickly to 20 and even to per cent. Hundreds oi concerns arc inaum up to the extent of their assets with these risks, which probably aggregate $i:.n,X0.u0. The amount underwritten by the London Lloyds, also, is said to be enormous. It la also said that their recent risks have büa at 15 per cent, premium. jonx hay, phi:mi)i:nt. Likely So to Serve. If ltoocvelt Goes to Maneuvers. Baltimore Sun. Secretarv of State John Hay will Kave the distinction of being President of the United States for a while 'if President Roosevelt carries out his plan to accompany the fleet under command of Admiral George Dewey during the naval evolutions in the West Indies in January. While there is no law which In direct terms prohibits the President from goinc outside the jurisdiction of the United States during bis term of office, the common Interpretation of the Constitution is that by doing he would Incur a disability which U contemplated by the Constitution in providing for temporary succession. "Inabll ity to discharge the. powers and duties of said officer," as well as removal, death or resignation of the President, creates a condition which, under the Constitution, requires the next in line of succession to perform the duties of President. The general assumption has been j-inca the foundation of the government that tha absence of the President from the territory of the United States would, for the duration of such absence, disqualify him for the performance of the duties, and for this reason Presidents have been careful to remain within the national jurisdiction while in office, it Is believed that on two or threi occasions a President has. by force of circumstances, been carried a short distance over the line, but the period on such occasions has been so brief as to rentier it possible to ignore the fact. No President ever has gone to visit a foreign shore, nor publicly and notoriously at the time of the act gone bevond the national Jurisdiction. Senator O. 11. Piatt, of Connecticut, a member of the Judiciary committee, who believes in construing the Constitution to meet conditions as far as may be. thinka the President may go without being succeeded. "The belief that the President cannot leave the United States." he said to a Sun correspondent, "is. I believe, more of a popular delusion than anything else. I do not think, either, that it would be without precedent for President Roosevelt to go out of the country, although I cannot now recall the occasions when others have gone beyond the three-mile limit of the chores. If the President would go to Boston by sea. or to New London, he would pass beyond the three-mile limit, and be as much at sea and out of the country as he would be In going to the West Indies. The sea is common property, and belongs to no nation. The Supreme Court of the United States has held time and again that the flag of the United States on all American warships floats over American territory, and that the sea is American territory wherever those vessels happen to be. "This being so. I cannot think the Presi dent would be necessarily out of the United States while on an American warship in the West Indies watching naval maneuvers." "Wns It Premonition f New York Commercial Advertiser. Looking back upon the events of the past week one finds a curious instance of what at first sight appears to have been a premonition of disaster. In some strange, unaccountabl" way all London seems to have been tilled with sinister foreboding that the coronation would not take place upon the day appointed for it. There was nothing tangible to justify this feeling. S far as the world knew the King's Mlgiil indisposition was a tiling of little consequence; and the most prompt and positive elenials were made in contradiction of the rumors that sped through London and were telegraphed under the ocean to every portion of the globe. Suixrstitlon mayhave played some part in creating and intentifying this popular anxiety; for several days ago an old baying was widely quoted to the effect that the seventh Edward was destined to be Klr.g but never to be crowned. One might be tempted to think, indeed, that this almost universal belief in an impending check to the coronation festivities was in the nature of an Instinct a curious manifestation of folk-psychology such as mystics love to dwell upon. More probably, however, it represented the acute anxiety of hundreds of thousands of human beings in whom either material interests or sentiments of loyalty inspired a dread lest something should occur to mar the attainment of that upon which they had sot their hearts. The King's Health. New York Mail. It would not be strange If King Edward's reign were shortened by his coronation. His present illness is said not to be serious, but the task that lis before him demands a nervous strain that would be feared by men younger and sturdier than England s ruler. Prince Henry of Pru.sjia. In the prime of life and robust In every way, found a stay in a sanatorium r.errss&ry after his trip to America. Yet the requirements rvit up"" his strength by our festivities were Inconsiderable in comparison with the ceaseless round of the coronation functions, which have already been in progress for a month. 1'rom his father King Edward Inherited an aptitude for presiding at public and social gatherings which has made him notej and done much for tha maintenance of his popularity among all classes of the British people. The King of England has become so much more a symbol of sovereignty than a real ruler that Edward VII ha? acted wisely In making the ceremonial of the coronation as tmpresMve as possible. But the price to be paid is sure to be the temporary, if not the permanent. Impairment of his health. The commoner has his compe niafir.s. Most men would accept an offer to be a king. But the possible connection of a coroner with the coronation Is les pleasaut. Probably ot Pleased. Cleveland Leader. If Senator Hoar were asked to confers lie would doubtless admit that he doe not appreciate the compliment paid him by the Democratic carnpa'gn committee in the selection of his Philippine speech as a political document. Senator Hoar is a Republican and he votes for and with his 2.rti

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