Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1902 — Page 2

THE 1XDTAXAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1002.

H00S1ERS DEFEAT TOLEDO

- - WIS Tili: iAJli: AFTER IT HAD Al'parently iu:i:. lost. Dllller AVllilne ;ne Toletlo the Lrnil-IlnltltiK Hh1I- In eenth and Eighth Other Score. In rilanapnlls Columbus . . . St. I'aul K'aimn City., 4Toletlo ;;Loiiiville . . -f Milwaukee . t Minnen pol Is .nirirnn Association. Clubs. r.ouisvi'i ... Indianapolis Ft. I'aul Knr.si City Columbus ... Milwaukee . Minneapolis Toledo Played. TS Ts TO v) . . . 0 75 T. TS

Won. I.o.st. Tct. :, 2t s-n LI 27 A"4 V. .511 :;: R .s as 41 .41 ?, t: .44-5 47 .2 21 ri

A loe feast was held on third base In the last of the eighth Inning of the game between Indianapolis and Toledo yesterday afternoon. The Hosiers hart been In a cataleptic tat during the early innings of the contest and the aggregation that Is eojournin on the bottom rung of the ladder hii taken a nice, snug l;ad. Tho Hoosle-rs awakened In the seventh and came within one of tying the score. Then In the eighth I'ox beat out a bunt, stole second, reached third on a wild throw and waited for Inducement to trot to the rubber with the tying tally. Coulter failed, but Heyden coupled to an In? hoot and bent the sphere to deep right cntr for three bases, Hog--rlever and Kellum bumped each other In their desire to give him an affectionate squeeze. Miller flew to Hums, but Hogrlevcr dumped a safe one In left and Heyion scored. As Toledo failed to make the circuit in the ninth the game resulted 6 to In favor of Indianapolis. Miller was on the slab for Indianapolis, find he experienced great difficulty In the early Innings In locating the plate. Ilia tvlldness was responsible for Toledo securing the lead and again In chalking up two additional runs which came near giving the visitors the contest. After the fourth Miller cast anchor and did good work, allowing the visitors but three scattered hits during the remainder of the pamc. Mock had the Hooslers on hU wing during the first fix Innings, but his cunning failed him in the seventh and eighth and Indianapolis won ouL EXCITING FINISH. It was one of those sort of games that plays havoc with enthusiasts's dispositions. There were many "ifs" and "ohs" during the early part of the battle, but they were forgotten during the excitement of the 5eventh and eighth innings. The fielding of both teams was ragged at times, but several brilliant plays were made. Flick played short for the lloojiers, as O' Prien is suffering with a lame linger. Woodruff and Fox did clever .work In the field and the outfield work was last. Rums and Smith did good work in the Infield for Toledo. The affray started by F.urns striking out. Meaney hit to Flick, who fumbled. Owens hit to Flick and Meaney was forced at secend. Owens pilfered two bases. Miller failed around In the air like an April kite without sufficient tailweight. He passed Turner and Issued transportation to Smith. "T"he Trov.d groaned, and when he failed to find the plate and sent Flannlgan to base, forcing in a run, many of the spectators became seaick. Hob Gilks found one of Miller's straight balls and shipped a single to right, on which Turner and Smith scored. Gilks stole second, but Kleinow was retired. Toledo was then three runs to the fTOO.i. Opportunities were offered Indianapolis to score in the last half, but the side was retired with no scores. The Hooskrs presented the Mud Hens with chances In the second, hut in spite of one of the Toledo coaeher's appeals to the bitters to "put the wo.d agin it." the side was finally retired with no runs. Coulter started the last half of the second with a single and readied second. when Miller drew a pass. Jlogriever's hit sent Coulter across the WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmer ThriMiRhont Indiana To-Day and To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. July 21.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair and warmer on Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh northwest winds diminishing. Local Ohtervat Ion on Monday. Bar. Tom. R H. Wird, f a. m...t :s W est. 3 f. m...'J SS TD 64 S'wps-t Weather. Lt. rain. Clear. Free. O.oj Maximum temperature, " tun-. minimum temperaComparative statement cf the mean temperature an ! total i reeiiiatl -m July 21:

Temp. Prec. "t 0.11 6". CO.", . 9 n.frj . J 4).;,4 . 2 J 6.0Ö

Krmal Mean Jiarture .' J-j'arture ino July 1. departure unce Jn. 1. . T. HI.YTHi:. f-ection Director. Yeaterday's Temperatures. Station. 'AMl.-ne T x Amanllo. Tx A.tUr.ta. Ii Bismarck. X. l Rurfalo. N. Y Cairo. Ill CaUary. Albert.i Chattanooga. Turn Chb ai? Cincinnati, Clewlan.l. Concordia, Kan lvnp rt. la Denver, Col Im Mi In Ii lX).'.e City. Kan Dubu-iue, la Duluth. Minn El l'aso. Tt-x Fort Smith, Ark i;alvet n. Te tJran.l llaen. Mih ". rand Ji:nvti-n. Col Havre. Mont Helena. M nt Huron. S. D Jacksonville. K! i Kansas City M" lender. YVyn Little Hook. Ark Ixiul-svllle. Kv Marquette. Mich Memphis. TMin M.xLr.a. t'tah M ntRomery. At V N'-w orlfar. Li Yrrk ity Nasitvt'.le. Tr.n Norfolk. V.t N. rth Platte. N".b OfcUhoma . T t ma ha. N t rak'Mln-, T-x Parkrh:rK. W. Va ... P'.ilU.lelphia )'iU.rurr. Va I i:M C I Qu" Afpepe. An.n Itapl 1 City. S. L) Fait La' City ht. I.oiU ft. I'aul. Minn Santa Fe. N M Fprlr.irflel.l. im hk.Tlnn-M. Mi Virktv;rc. M!. Wathirston. D. C Min. . .) . KS . .1 . M Max. 75 7S -' KS s t m 64 7S 5) Si s SO 82 84 70 94 92 ?2 82 :) $') 2 74 7) :2 ? r 74 S2 ss s 71 4 74 !" S2 s2 :.4 2 s t 7S SI 6t 7S 74 7$ bi 61 6 5 tl 74 $2 7S 84 7S S$ 6s S2 S2 W 3i $1 7S M 75 S) 72 70 7S s , . .- . .. 6') .. 12 .. :.4 .. 12 .. i. 8 .. :.i .. 54 .. li .. ! .. .. 7x .. :a .. .. f. .. 4 . . K .. e,j .. 1.4 .. .. :. .. 70 .. 74 Ml 7S 74 7S ..1 ti '. KS . ft '2 :,s 7 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Ju'.y 21. -Arrived: Rovlc, fp.rn Liverpool; Minn "tonka, from London; Kroi.l.i a r.ew, fmrn Antwerp; Gallic, from M tru nks an 1 Naples; Spartan Prince, from G r.oa and Nap: Ckichcr. from Hamburg und Southamx'ton. PLYMOCTH. July 21. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, via Crert'urg. for Bremen. Sailed: Graf Waldr?te. from Bremen, for New York. LIZARD. July 21. Passed: Ryndam. from New York, for Rotterdam; Frlesland. from New York, for Antwerp. PHILADELPHIA. July 21. Arrived; Khynland. from Liverpool, via tjuoenstown. CHERBOFRG. July 21.-Silied Koenlger lAiue. from Bremen, for New York. BREMEN, July :i. Arrived: Urosser Kuxfur.st, from New Ycrk,

plate. With two out In the third Fox reached first on Turner's errcr, stole second, went to third on Kleinow'? wild throw and scored on Coulter's single. Coulter was caught trying to steal. MILLER AGAIN LIP.EEAL. Miller again became liberal In the fourth, and after two were retired passed Owens and Turner. Smith then connected for two base?, scoring both men. That gave Toledo a lead of three runs. Double plays retired Indianapolis In the fourth and fifth innings, and in the sixth, after Flick led off with a two bagger, the side was retired, leaving hlrn at second. Miller started the seventh with a single, and Hogriever followed suit. Kuhns fIhgled to left, scoring Miller, and Woodruff advanced Hogriever and Kuhns with a sacrifice. Kihm hit to center, and Hogriever scored. Kuhns tried to reach the plat, but a good throw by Gilks caused him to be retired. Flick then went out. Indianapolis won the game in th last of the eighth by scoring two runs. Fox beat rut a bunt, stole second, and reached third on Kle'now's wild throw. Coulter went out, but Heydon hit for three bases. After Miller flew out, Hogriever. who had done much with the stick toward winning the game, put another feather in his cap by hitting to left, scoring Heydon with winning tally. Kuhns went out. Toledo failed to score in the ninth. The score:

Indianapolis:

A.H. It. H. O. A. E. ...312100 ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 ...3 0 0 0 5 0 ...4 0, 1 11 0 0 ... 4 0 2 2 5 2 ... 4 2 1 3 S 0 ...412300 ... l l 3 o l ... 3 1 1 0 3 0 ...33 6 12 27 16 3 A.R R. H. O. A. E. ... 5 0 0 2 5 0 ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 ... 4 2 2 4 3 1 ... 2 2 0 9 0 1 ...411220 ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 ... 3 0 1 1 1 0 ... 4 0 0 4 1 2 ... 4 0 1 0 3 0 ...35 5 5 21 15 4

Hogriever. rf Kuhns, If Woodruff. 3... Kihm, 1 rlick, B Fox. 2 .... Coulter, cf Heydon, c Miller, p .. Totals Toledo: F.urns. 2 .. Meaney, rf Owens, s .. Turner, 1 .... Smith. 3 Flannlgan, If Gilks, cf Kleinow, c ... Moch, p 4 Totals Score by Innings: Indianapolis 0 1 1 Toledo 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 d 05 liases on Balls Off Miller. 7: off Moch, 4 Struck out By Miller, 5; by Moch. 3. Two-base Hits Flick, Owens, Smith. Three-base Hit Heydon. Sacrifice Hit Woodruff. Double Plays Moch. Owens and Turner; Burns, Owens and Turner. Stolen Bases Flick, Fox (2), Burns, Owens (2). Gilks Left on Bases Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 10. Empire Tindill. Time 1:35. Attendance 970, Louisville Held Down to Fonr lilt. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 21. Bailey had the Louisville batsmen completely at his mercy to-day, though Knoll's catch of Schaub's fly in the eighth saved the day for Columbus as two men were on the bases. Attendance, 3,721 Score: Louis. R.H.O.A.E. Kerwin. rf..l 2 6 0 0

Col. R.H.O.A.E. Hart, cf 0 2 110 Viox. r 0 14 10 Grim. 1 0 19 11 M'Farl'd. rf1 1 2 0 0 Turner, 3....0 13 2 0 Knoll. U....1 2 1 0 Sch'Uke. 2.. 2 1 0 fi 1 Fox. c 0 0 6 0 0 Railey, p....O 1110 Total ....3 3 27 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 10 2 0 0 0 0 03

I?onner. 2....1 Flournoy, lf.O Gannon. 1...0 Cly'r. &cf..O Schaub, 3...0 Fples, c 0 Miller. 8 0 Coons, p 0 Olwell. cf...O 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....2 4 27 10 Score by innings: Louisville Columbus .0 .0 Left on bases Louisville, 8; Columbus. 0. Two-base hit Grim. Three-base hitsKnoll, Schaetzke, Flournoy. Sacrifice hitGrim. Double play Hart, Viox and Turner. Stolen bases Clymer (2). Turner, Flournoy, Gannon. Struck out By Bailey, 5; by Coons. 1. Hit by pitcher Flournoy. Bases' on balls Off Bailey. 4; off Coons, 1. Wild pitch Bailey, 1. Time Two hours. Umpires Schriver and Wagner. Dlllard Abuaed the I'mpire. MfLWAUKEE, July 21. St. Taul beat Milwaukee this afternoon by timely hitting in the fifth inning. Elliott and Stlmmel both pitched good ball. Dillard was put out In the fourth for abusing the umpire. Attendance, 350. Score: Mil. Duncan. R.H.O.A.E. lf..O 110 0 Pt. Taul R.H.O.A.E. Geier, s 0 Shannon, rf.O I.umlev, rf..o Dillard, 3...t HuKRins. 2..0 Copan, If. . . .0 Kelly, 1 1 Hurley, C....I 13 2 1 14 0 0 A. M ir1e.cfl Sch'b'k. 2...0 Rahman. rf.O Cltnsm'n. 8.1 Kunkle. CM' IVfle, 3.0 0 3 0 0 2 14 0 0 10 0 2 3 3 1 1 14 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 0 10 5 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 14 1 2 Cross, c. Klliott, p. Totals .0 .n Stlmmel. p..O o o Ferfcuon, 3.1 0 0 II Totals ....1 Score by innings: Milwaukee St. Paul .0 .0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 04 Earned runs St. Paul. 2. Two-base hitShannon. Sacrifice hit lluggins. Hares on balls Off Elliott, 1; off Stlmmel, 2. 'Wild pitches Stlmmel. 2. Struck out By Elliott. 4; by Stlmmel, 1. Left on bases Milwaukee. 9; St. I'aul. 4. Stolen bases Clingman. A. McBride, Ferguson (2.) Empire Ebright. Time 1:."A Five Runs In the Eighth. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 21. Kansas City won in the eighth by batting out five runs. Attendance, 4o0. Score: Kan. C. R.H.O.A.E. Mlnne. R.H.O.A.E. R'trs. nevlll. Smith, Nance, rf&l.l li t Ol I.vnrh. rf .0 1 ? o 0 0 0 0 1 0 C....0 l&lf.l of...l s 1 4 11 Laliy. If I 0 2 6 0 2 1'r.yle. 3 0 0 2 4 0 0; Werden. 1...1 2 Ö 3 3 3 ! Byers. c 1 0 4 0 0 0 li'UÜen. S...2 2 3 Lewee, Johnson. lf..O ;ear. rf 0 M'AM'ws. 3.1 Thlel. 2 2 Wolfe, p.. ..2 u i) i, rant, z l o C:it.Uns. rf.O 1 1 Ppoer. P 0 0 0 0 3 1 Totals .5 7 24 7 2 Totals ....9 12 27 8 6 Sioro by innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 Minneapolis 0 2 3 3 0 --! 0-3

7 p.m. Earned runs Kansas City. 4: Mlnneai.o74 i lis. 1. Two-base hits Cothfuss. Thlel. 7 i Stolen bases Smith. Qulllen. Grant. Crib-

J . 1n 1itiil-tlA nla v ( Million a nil "rrfln First base on balls Off Sporer, 5. Hit by pitched ball By Wolfe, 1; by Sporer, 2. Struek out Ry Yolfe. 2: by Sporer, 3. Passed ball Ryer. Sacrifice hit Nance. Time 1:13. Umpire Haskell. Raselmll .Notes. This Is ladles' day. Game called 3:45. Killen will probably pitch for Indianapolis to-day. Hogriever helped to save the game yesterday with his opportune hitting. The games to-day and to-morrow will be the last at home until Aug. 8. when the western clubs come east for the last eastern trip. The Hoosler fielders Implored Miller to put the ball over the plat and let the visitors hit it, but he couldn't find the plate in the early innings. Louisville is again below the .7i"0 mark. Indianapolis has a chance to win again tod iy. and maybe Columbus might repeat the trick to the Colonels. Manager Frank Dwyer. of the Detroit American league team, states that Iltcher Roscoe Miller has accepted a flattering offer from McGraw and has jumped to New So I 7 ! York. 7 I At Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday Chansi I cellor T. M. McConnell refused to grant a 6 I permanent injunction asked for bv Man ager Charles Frank, of the Memphis club, to prohibit the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs from interfering with the Memphis- club in plajing Pitcher St. Vrain. At a special meeting of the Michigan State Baseball League held In Grand Rapids last -night the Grand Rardds team and franchise were formally trausft rred to Greenville. Manager Dickerson. who M j owned the Grand Rapids club, had been 72 j losing money. The prospect now sema I good for the league to finish the season. It seems strange that Manager Watkins should have kept Miller in the box yesterday after the pitcher had shown no control of the ball and given Toledo what runs they made on his bases on balls. Four men were on the bench who hail good control. Had it not been for the wonderful rally In the seventh and eighth Miller would have had a loser chalked against him. There Is hardly any excuse for a pitcher not having better control of the ball this time of year. Losses liy I'lre. MINNEAPOLIS. July 21.-The carriage manufacturing plant of the George F. Thompson Ac Son Buggy Company was partly destroyed by fire to-night. The loss is J.",iv, with Jl.ooO Insurance. CHARLESTON. W. Va.. July 21.-The Glen Elk furniture factory here was burned to-day. Loa üwiüOü. Insurance $50,000.

MR. MURPHY ILL-TREATED

ms cnivns straightened nv Cincinnati's SLIGGERS. Philadelphia Drubbed by Ilrooklyn Cleveland Defeated After Securing; n Fair Grasp on Victory. Cincinnati... 7 St. Louis 2 Brooklyn . . . lO Philadelphia . 1 Philadelphia .11 Cleveland ...lO Detroit AVahinftton Boston Baltimore . 2 St. Lnnli ."V ChicHgo O 1 3 The BIk League. National.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 73 57 IS Brooklyn 79 44 r Chicago 75 40 CS Boston 71 37 34 Philadelphia 77 34 43 St. Louis 76 33 43 Cincinnati 74 22 42 New York 74 23 51

Pet. .781 .557 .52S .521 .442 .434 .ir,2 .311 American. Played. Won. Clubs. Chicago St. Louis ... Philadelphia Boston Washington Cleveland ... Baltimore .. Detroit Lost. Tct. , 71

42 29 .592 iO 32 .556 39 32 .540 40 36 .526 36 39 .40 33 41 .461 22 43 .427 20 42 .417

.71 ?i . 5 .76 .75 .72 ST. LOUIS, July 21. Cincinnati won to day's game from St. Louis by hammering Murphy's curves for sixteen hits. Poole made his bow with Cincinnati and pitched well. Attendance, 1,300. Score: St. Louis. K.H.O.A.E. Tarclay, lf..o 1 0 0 0 Cln. R.H.O.A.E. Dobbs. If.. ..2 3 3 1 Ueckley, 1---1 3 7 0 Crawfil, rf..2 2 0 0 Seymour, cf.O 2 10 IVitz. 2 0 3 12 Corcoran. ..0 0 6 4 Steinf'dt. 3..0 12 2 Poole, p 1 1 1 1 Uergen, C....1 17 1 Totals ....7 16 27 11 o 0 0 Smoot, cf...O Donovan, rf.O I'arrell. s....l Ilraphear, 2.1 Nichols, Kruger, 3...0 liyan. c 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Murphy. p..O u l'f'lp. 0 0 0 Hartman ..0 1 0 l Totals ....2 3 27 8 Batted for Popp in ninth. Score by innings: St. Louis 0 COO Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 0 0 i ft i A V A - i V 4 Earned runs St. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, C. Two-base hits Nichols, Bergen. Seymour, Poole. Thre-c-base hit Crawford. Home run Crawford. Sacrifice hits Kruger. Ber gen. Double plays Farrell and Brashear; Lobbs and Bergen; Steinfeldt and Beckley, Stolen base Barclay. Wild pitch Poole. Bases on balls Off Poole S. Struck out By Popp, 2; by Poole. 5. Left on bases St. Ix)uif. 8: Cincinnati. 10. Innings pitched Murphy. 7: Popp. li. Hits Off Murphy, 16. Time 1:10. Umpire Brown. Six Errors and One Rnn. NEW YORK, July 21. The game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia at Washington Park wa3 one-sided, the home team win ning by the score of 10 to 1. The fielding of the winning side was errorless and its bat ting was good and well timed. The loose work of the visitors In the field was responsible for the big difference in the to tals. Score: R H E Philadelphia ..1 0 Brooklyn 4 0 Batteries White 0 0 0 2 0 4 and 0 0 0 0 1 66 0 0 0 010 14 0 Dooln; Kltson, Shearn and Farrell. Bases on balls Off Kitson, 4; off White, 1. Struck out By Kltson, 4; by White, 5. Attendance, Z.oOO. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Cleveland IIal a Had InniiiR After SernrinK a Lead of Six Runs. PHILADELPHIA. July 21. Vith a lead of six runs Cleveland had a bad inning. the seventh, when the locals tied the score through two errors and four hits, one a home run. A single by Schreck with two men on bases In the ninth won the game. Attendance. 2.10J. Score: R H E Cleveland 1 1500300 010 10 5 Philadelphia ..1 1001 160 111 15 1 Batteries Moore. "Wright and "Wood; Hustings. Plank. "Waddell. Schreck and rowers. Bases on balls Off Moore, 1; off Hustings, 1. Struck out By Plank, 1; by Waddell. 2. Chicago Defeats lloston. BOSTON, July 21. Dineen pitched the home team to victorj' over Chicago to-day, the visitors being unable to bat until the last of the game. Brilliant fielding by the Bostons shut off possible runs. Score: R H E Boston 1 0010210 -5 11 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 03 7 3 Batteries Dineen and Warner; Patterson and McFarland. Bases on balls Off Dineen, 2; off Patterson, 1. Struck out By Dineen, 8. Attendance, 3,717. Sievern Shuts Oat Baltimore. BALTIMORE. July 21.-The Detroit club had an easy time defeating the locals today. Wlltse was ineffective, while the new Baltimore club could not touch Slevers. Score: RH E Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 6 Detroit 0 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 08 14 1 Batteries Wlltse and Robinson; Slevers and MeGuire. Bases on balls Off Slevers, 2; off Wlltse. 2. Hit by pitcher Bv Wlltse. 1. Struck out By Wiltse, 3; by Sievers; 4. Attendance 1,945. Horr Washington Won. WASHINGTON, July 21. In attempting to make a double play, Wallace threw wild to first, the ball bounding into the bleachers. Anderson recovered the ball and threw to the plate. Sudgen, who was sitting on the bench. Jumped up and stopped the ball. This play permitted Clarke to score the winning run. Attendance, 3,S6$. Score: RUE Washington ...0 0 100001 2 6 0 St. Louis 0 1000000 0 1 S2 Batteries Orth and Clarke; Powell and Kahoc. Bases on balls Off Orth. 2; off Powell, 2. Struck out By Orth, 5; by Powell. 1. "THREE I" LEAGUE. Two Games Won by Ilockford Fight at Rook Island. ROCKFORD, 111., July 21. Rockford won both games to-day, outplaying Decatur at every point. The second game was a shutout for the visitors. Score: First game: Rcckford 0 0 Decatur 0 0 Batteries Klllian and Krebs. Umpire R II E -6 9 7 1-5 8 2 Weigand 0 2 12 10 0 0 0 1 0 3 and Thlery; Mesner. Second game: Roekford 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 RUE 5 6 1 0-0 D 5 Batteries Owens and Starke; Dorner and Krebs. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. July 21. Bloomington won to-day in a closely-contested game. Thirdbaseman Hunter Hill, of Rock Island, and Firstbafeman D. Mullaney, of Bloomit.gton. came to blows in the sixth inning. Empire Hickey fined the men 15 each and rut them out of the game. Score: R II E Rock Island ....0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 S 7 S 4 Bloomington ...0 050 1000 2 S 7 3 Ratteries Milton and Williams; McGreevy and Reit. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. July 21.-Cedar Rapids won both games to-day, the first o:; Hei?man's error in the second Inning, and the second on Kennedy's home run. Score: First game: RUE Cfdar Rapids ..0 3100000 4 7 U Evans v ilk- 0 0002 000 0-2 83 Batteries Durham and Weaver; Heisman. Burchell and Selsler. Second game: RUE Cedar Rapids ..0 0200000 02 2 0 Evansvllle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 0

Reading; He Farland and Weaver. Sonthern Association. Memphis'. 0; Nashville, 6. Little Rock. S: Chattanooga. 1. Birmingham. 3: Shreveport. 4. New Orleans. 3; Atlanta, 0. KEAMEE AND WILLIAMS WON. Opening Event of the National Cir cuit Bicycle Race at Pittsburpc. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 21. The National Circuit bicycle races at the Coliseum tonight were interesting on account of this being the first national met held here and because of the fact that twelve of the crack iiders of the country participated. The one-third-milc circuit championship race was run in five heats and was won by Frank L. Kramer, with Iver Lawson a close second. Kramer did not ride in the half-mile handicap, which, after a pretty race of three heats, was won by Saxon Williams. The consolation lap race, one Xnlle professional, was postponed on ac count of rr.in. It will be run to-morrow afternoon. Summaries: National championship, one-third mile professional: Won bv Frank I Kramer, East Orange. N. J.; Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City, second; O. S. Kimble. Louisville, third; G. 11. Collet t, New Haven, fourth. Time. :40. Half-mile profetsional handicap: "Won by Saxon Williams. New Haven, Conn., (05 yards; F. S. Reachamp. Australia (50 yard), second; Iver Lawson, Salt. Lake City (scratch), third; E. C. Bald, Buffalo (3o yards), fourth; G. H. Collett. New Haven, Conn., (15 yards), fifth. Time, :3S. Leander Win In Straight Heat. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 21. The motor-paced race of ten miles between George Leander, of Chicago, and Charles O'Connell, of Boston, at the Coliseum track to-night, was won by Georgo Leander in two straight heats. The Chicago boy won the first by half a lap in 16:17 2-5, the second in 16:29 4-5. BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION riTZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIES ALMOST READY FOR THEIR FIGHT. Roh" Jnit an Confident as "Jim" that He Will Win In the Ring; on Friday .eit. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. A brisk run through Golden Gate Park to the ocean beach and a spirited plunge and rubdown at the terminal training quarters filled in a busy morning for Robert Fitzsimmons. The Cornishman ran eleven miles with his train ers, tiring them all and showing himself to be in splendid condition. "The stories as to my leg muscles being bound," said Fitzsim mons to-day, "are absurd and false. I never felt better and stronger than now, and I shall win the fight." Fitzsimmons retired early and will confine himself to-morrow to even lighter exercises. Jeffries spent the day practically in idleness, exercising just enough to hold his own. "I will win the fight before it has run its length," said he to press reporters. Since the arrival of Fitzsimmons yesterday afternoon the betting has been stimulated, but the champion remains the favorite at 10 to 42, with Fitzsimmons seemingly unable to cut down the odds. Much money, however, is being posted. The Cornishman will finish his training In this city, exercising at the Olympic Club and doing his road work in Golden Gate Park. He looks to be In fine condition. The possibility of any ill effects that he may suffer, due to the sudden change of climate in his training locations, does not worry Fitzsimmons In the least. He thinks his present condition is proof against the rigors that any San Francisco climate can offer. His opinion is shared by Trainer George Dawson, who states thit the cool air, even though it be laden with moisture, will act as a bracer and do Fitzsimmons a world of good. McGnvern Ready to Train. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 21. Terry McGovern and party arrived in town tonight to begin training for his match with Young Corbett. In the party besides McGovern are Sam H. Harris, his manager, Joe Humphreys. . Hughey McGovern, Terry's brother. Kddie Cain and Charlie Mayhood. Art Simms, the lightweight boxer, who will also work in the McGovern camp, is expected In a few days. LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY. First Tlonnd and Part of Second Decided and Donhlea Regan. CHICAGO. July 21. The first round and part of the second round in singles and five matches in doubles were decided at the national tennis tournament to-day. Summaries: Singles. First Round F. R. Carter won by default. L. H. Waidner beat R. MeKeever 7-?, 6-2, 6-2. B. Lamb beat J. E. Rickcr, jr., 6-2. 6-3. C. G. Raker won by default. J. W. Ringham best G. S. Shay 6-0, 6-1. J. T. Bailey beat R. Gillette 6-1. 1-6. 6-0. F. W. Hill beat A. P. Nelson 2-6. 6-4, 7-5. R. G. Hunt beat R. M. Hess 6-1. 6-1. E. Bailey beat F. G. Becker 6-1, 10-S. A. C. Noble beat C. B. Henry 6-2. 6-3. J. A. Hays beat C. G. Blake S-6. 7-D, 6-4. N. Emerson boat C. P. Trumbull 6-1. 6-4. A. C. Snow beat 1. G. Beach 6-1, 6-1. G. A. Oliver beat 1 1. J. Sloan C-2, 6-1. E. F. Drake won by default. R. Miller won by default. G. Johnson beat S. A. Greely 6-0, 6-3. K. Collins beat C. L. Garriett 7-5. 6-0. V. R. Larsingh won by default. J. W. Saunderson beat F. W. McCaskey 7-5, 6-1. E. L. Morley beat F. T. O'Brien 6-1. 6-3. E. R. Farnsworth beat C. N. Beard 6-4. 6-4. E. M. Asheraft beat T. Emerson 6-4. 4-6. 6-4. H. R. Helmholz beat R. A. Rowley 6-2. 6-3. J. S. Bridges won by default. IL M. Holland beat J. lt. Jones 6-1, 10-8. E. Dlehl won by default. E. R. Patterson won by default. E. E. Zimmerman beat A. F. Pierce t-3. 3-7. 6-2. C. A. Proctor beat C. S. Peters 6-1, 6-3. Second Round Waidner beat Carter 6-2, 6-0. Lamb won by default. Ralley beat Ringham 6-0, 6-1. Snow beat Emerson 6-2. 6-1. Miller beat Johnson 6-4, 6-1. Collins beat LanMngh 6-0, 6-1. Morley beat Saunderson 6-2. 3-8, 7-5. Helmholz beat Bridges 6-0. 6-1. Dlehl beat Holland 6-1. 6-3. Proctor beat Kellogg 6-0. 6-1. Asheraft beat Farnsworth 3-6, 9-7, 6-4. Doubles. First Round Peters and Garnett beat Proctor and Helmholz C-4, 6-2. 6-2. Hunt and Patterson beat Zimmerman and Beach 6-. 6-3. 6-S. Morley and Trumbull won by default. McCaskey and Pierce won by default. Collins and Waidner beat Hess and Johnson 6-1. 6-1, 6-1. Emerson and Dlehl beat Carter and Roche 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. ScnHHtional Running Race. LONDON. July 21. In a senatlonal running match at Stamford Pridge this afternoon F. Appleby, of Herne Hill, cut the world's amateur record by completing fifteen miles in 1 hour, 20 minutes, 4 3-3 seconds. Arthur Schrubb, the amateur champion was second. He also cut the record, covering the distance In 1 hour, 10 minutes, 15 4-5 seconds. The previous amateur record for fifteen miles, which was held by S. Thomas, was 1 hour, 22 minutes, 15 2-5 seconds. WILL REPRINT THE BIBLE. Illinois XewMpaper Pronilnen Fresh wi for 3Inny of It Readers. PANA. 111., July 21. The Assumption Independent, a weekly newspaper, announces that lt will begin the publication of the Holy Rlble this week, commencing with C.nesis and continuing until the whole is published. It will require fifty years to complete the publication. C. W. CROYE. This name must appear on every box ot the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. Z&c.

Batteries Burchell and

ACCIDENTS AT HARLEM

.MARE QtEENSIIII RREAKS XECIv AD JOCKEY TAYLOR IS II I'll T. Shooting Star "Win the Competition Make Two LonR Shots Win at Rrluhtoii Ilench. CHICAGO, July 21. Numerous accidents marked the opening of the summer meeting of the Chicago Jockey Club at Harlem to-day. In the steeplechase over the short course, five of the six horses fell. The mare, Queenship, was killed, her neck being broken in the fall. Jockey Taylor, who rode Farrell, was badly bruised about th body, but he will recover. The other five Jockeys escaped unhurt. "When the accident occurred the horses were bunched, with the exception of Iceni. the extreme outsider, who was nearly a quarter of a mile behind. When the others went down, they left Icenl master of the situation and he finished alone. Jockeys Worthington and Dupee, who escaped injury remounted Dagmar and Helen Paxton and finished a length apart for second money. The feature event of the day was the con.petion stakes for two-year-olds, which was won by Shooting Star. Scratches took nearly all the Interest from the stake, only five horses facing the flag. Shooting Star was played heavily and won in easy fashion from Esherin, an added starter. The latter in a determined rush beat out Watkins Overton, the favorite, for the place. The stake was worth $2,070 to the winner. In the first race Jockey Mathews was painfully injured by being thrown over Ice King's head. Mathews was picked up unconscious and had to be carried to the jockey room on a stretcher. Winners in order: Duelist, 7 to 1; Gregor, K., 12 to 5; Icenl, 20 to 1; Shooting Star, 6 to 1; Lucien Appleby, 2 to 1; Dodie, 4 to 1; Ilevensbury, 6 to 1. Two Long: Shot AYin. NEW YORK, July 21.-Hermis, Wachnicht and Luff were the winning favorites at Brighton Reach to-day. The other events went to the second choice, Himself, and- Lady Radnor and First Chort. both longshots. The rain of last night and early to-day ruined the card, almost the best horses withdrawing. The handicap, at one mile and a furlong, the fourth on the card. had only three starters. St. Finan, on Ids good race with Ethics the other day, was made fajuorlte and led to well in the stretch, when Odom brought Himself up and secured the decision by a head. Hermis, at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 4, won the first race as he pleased by throe lengths irom I-air Knight. O Connor, while unsad tuing uranium in tne second race, was kicked by the colt. He was carried to the jockey room, where his Injuries were found to De notning more than a severe bruise. inners in order: Hermis, 1 to 4: First Chord, 8 to 1: Lady Radnor, 20 to 1: Him self, 2 to 1; Wachnicht, even. Bluff, 9 to 5. C. YV. Maekay's Horse. NEW YORK, July 21. All of the many thoroughbreds belonging to Clarence H Mackay, which are now in training, will be scratched out of events for which they have been entered, owing to the death of Mr. Mackay s father. His colors will not be seen on the tracks again this year, al though it is possible that some of his best horses will be transferred to the name of his trainer, Charles Hill, and will be raced later in the season. That will be determined after Mr. Mackay arrives in England. During the last two years Mr. Mackay has gathered one of the largest and most successful racing stables in the east. Mr. Mackay had engagements for his horses at Saratoga, and it is a matter of keen disappointment if they are compelled to remain in their stables. Sweet Dream n "Winner. ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Sweet Dream and Larry Wilt were the only winning favorites at Dclmar to-day, one second and two third choices and two outsiders taking the other events. The handicap at one mile and one-sixteenth, the feature of the card, was won easily by W. B. Gates, one of the mainstays of Capt. R. R. Rice's stable. Schwalbe set the pace to the far turn, rounding which W. B. Gates took command and opened up a big gap. winning by five lengths from Edgardo, which was half a length in front of Lunar. Winners in order: Marchioness. G to 1; Maggie Clopton, 15 to 1; Seize, 5 to 1; W. B. Gates. 9 to 2; Sweet Dream, 6 to 5; Larry Wilt, even. Miss Todd Sold for $S,XN). TORT HENRY, N. Y., July 21. George D. Sherman and Trainer Alonzo McDonald have purchased Howard S. Russell's two-year-old filly Miss Todd. The purchase price was about JS.OOO. GUAM) CIHCCIT RACKS. 2tl4 Trot, 2t0f Pace, 2:2. Trot and 2:20 Pace on To-Day'a Programme. CLEVELAND. O., July 21. If it does not rain to-morow afternoon the track at Glenville will then be In magnificent condition for the first day of the Grand Circuit races, and exceedingly fast time may be looked for. In consequence of the rain and mud to-day the track was not open and the trainers were compelled to work out their fast ones, on the wagonroads in the vicinity. The largest number of horsese ever present at .a Grand Circuit meeting are here tonight, stables a quarter of a mile away being filled. To-day's programme will begin with a 2:14 trot. Major Dtlmar. who won the 2:13 trot at Detroit, will bo the favorite. In the 2:W) pace Ed Geers's sidewheeler, Fred S. Wedgewood, will be the favorite. The 2:25 trot will contain a number of youngsters. Directum Spier is considered tho fastest entry, und in the 2:20 pace Dandy Chimes is expected to land the money. Fleming's w Wonder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 21. Vastln, the five-year-old son of Margrave, dam by Jersey Wilkes, all of Terre Haute identity, Is giving promise of being equal to the task of upholding Sam Fleming's reputation for producing annually a sensational green horse for the harness racing circuits. Vastln has no record, but last week he paced a half mile In one minute, and he has made known that he can go a mile in 2:10. NEW MOVE BY THE L. & N. It Accepts the Provisions of the Pres. cut Constitution of Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 21. The CourierJournal to-morrow will say: "That J. I. Morgan Sc Co. have not abandoned the Idea of forming the Southern Securities i Company, as soon as the Northern Securities Company is held to be a valid corporation, is believed to be strongly indicated in the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company's acceptance of the provisions of the rresent Constitution of Kentucky in a paper filed In the office of the secretary of s-tate at Frankfort. "For ten years and nearly ten months the Louisville & Nashville operating under a charter granted In the early 5ös. has refused to take this step, being one of th5 few corporations which has persisted in its refusal, and no' that it has changed :.'ront, so soon after its control has passed from the Relmonts and Rothschilds to thj banking firm of J. 1. Morgan &. Co., is taken as an admission that the much-discussed merger with the Southern Railway is one of the certainties of the future. "There is a diversity of opinion as to Just how this step of the Louisville & NasMille will further the object of Morgan Ac Co. toward a consolidation of the Louisville & Nashville and the Southern. It is known the action is the result of a request made by Mr. George W. Perkins, of the Morgan firm, and thU is believed to be proof positive that the merger has been arranged and will become operative at the earliest possible moment. Ry accepting the provisions of the constitution, the L. & N. practically becomes a new corporation. This, of course, places it in a position to receive all the

Itnefits. if any, that ar to be found in

egislation since the adoption of trie in strument or in the future, but on the nth -r hand, it lays itself liable to future legisl.ive enactment: its charter becomes not only subject to amendment, but to repeal. None of the Louisville Nashville omcials would discuss the subject to-night." RAILWAY WRECK IN OHIO. "Woman Paenger and Three Em ployes Injured in a Collision. HUDSON, O.. July 21. Three railway em ployes and a passenger were severely in jured in a wreck on the Cleveland & Pitts burg road here to-night. An open switch allowed the west-bound Pittsburg flyer to crash into an east-bound freight which stood on the siding. The Injured: MARY NIMMA, Syrian woman, Colum bus. HARRISON HEADLEY, East Liverpool. engineer. JOHN SCIIIBLEY. Cleveland, fireman. T. J. LEITII. Cleveland, conductor. Many others were bruised, cut with glass broken from the windows and shock and panic stricken by the experience. The in jured woman was on her way to Cleve land from Columbus to bun her dead hus band. She suffers from three broken ribs and internal injuries. The engineer and fireman are believed to be not seriously hurt, their Injuries consisting of severe bruises. None of the crew of the freight train was hurt. There were a hundred passengers on the train besides mail and ex press. FORBES READY TO FIGHT HE IS IX GOOD CONDITION TO 3IEET BILLY ROTCIIFORD. They Will Contest Inder Straight Rules Rezenah Given Decision Over Crosby Last .Mlit. Clarence Forbes, brother of Harry Forbes, bantam-weight champion, who is to meet Billy Rotchford in a ten-round contest at the Empire Theater next Friday evening, arrived In the city yesterday and will complete his training here. Forbes is now nearly down to weight US pounds and says he will only do light work the next few days. He has been training In Chicago for several days and saj-s he is In much better condition than when he met Jack Ryan in this city on May 15. "I am glad that Rotchford and I are to fight under straight rules," said Forbes last night. "You see, fighters of our class very seldom fight under the clean break rules. and wc are at a great disadvantage when we enter the ring and have to break clean I always train to do fast work and to worry my opponent as much as possible with quick Infighting on his wind and body. Under straight rules where a man can hit with one arm free there is plenty of opportunity for rapid work and no cries of foul are heard when boxers hit in clinches. As I will meet Rotchford under straight rules in our contest here. I have done much work in the past few days improving my speed and infighting. I realize 1 have the hardest proposition I have ever met in Rotchford, but I am confident of gaining a decision over him." Forbes walked around town last night and visited the Kingston saloon to see the odds posted on the big fight between Jef fries and Fitzsimmons, returns of which will be received at the Empire Fridav night The odds posted to date are 25 to 75 that Fitzsimmons will win, but there have been no takers. Forbes noticed the odds and remarked that a man was foolish to offer too big odds on Jeffries as Fitzsimmons had a chance to land one of his stiff punches that might win him the championship again. Forbes believes Jeffries will win, but says the odds should not be too long on him. Rotchford and his. manager and trainers will arrive in the city to-morrow or Thursday. Many requests have been received at the theater for seats. Several delegations will come from gas-b?lt cities. The reserved seats will be placed on sale tomorrow. A IIOLD-tP" A.ME. Hat Passed Rcfore Croalij- niul Rezennli Woiil! Fischt. Two men from Elwood managed the boxing affair at the Cleveland Club last night, in which Eugene Eezenah and Steve Crosby were the principals in a ten-round go. The small crowd present had to wait until 11:23 before the men stepped to the cent r of the ring for the first round. As is customary with such shows at the Cleveland Club, there was a long, tiresome wait after the two preliminary contests were finished. The principals and show managers had to have their squabble over the receipts. It was agreed that the fighters should go to the ring and the managers would try a "holdup" game on the crowd. The managers refused to put up the money that the lighters demanded. It was explained that the men were to fight for 50 per cent, of the gate receipts, but Rezenah said there wasn't enough to fight for. Tho Elwood "managers" passed the hat a few times and implored the crowd to donate. Many men anxious to see the sport tossed coins into the hat, but censured the Elwood men for their "hold-up" game. After the principals had been In the ring an hour enough money was raised to induce them to don the gloves. Crosby was willing to go at any time, but Rezenah was obstinate and made a cry for more money. A man announced as Ed Smith, of Anderson, was chosen as referee. Crosby had the best of the fight all the way through, but Smith gave the decision to Rezenah. During the first six rounds Rezenah failed to et through Crosby's guard, and after that Crosby had the better of the argument, although Rezenah planted a few rights on Crosby's head and wind. Crosby had little trouble in jolting Rezenah with Jabs and uppercuts. The decision was unpopular. Superintendent of Police Taffe said there would be no more bouts at the Cleveland Club, as he could not keep the officers from their districts so long. POOR OPINION OF MEN. Carrie Chapman Cntt Say lneTenths of the Male Are Criminals. ASRURY PARK, N. Y., July 21.-The National and State Women's Suffrage Association opened a two days' rally at the Ocean Grove Temple to-night. Rishop Fitzgerald welcomed the ladies and an audience of l.roO persons. The Rev. Anna H. Shaw, of Philadelphia, presided. The principal speaker of the evening was the president. Carrie Chapman Catt. of New York. Among other things she said: "Two-thirds of the church members are women and nine-tenths of the criminals are men, and the women are better qualified to vote." Vnlne of the Xevrspaper. Western Christian Advocate. The press is doubtless a great educator. People read papers when they will read nothing else. On the whole, this education, dealing in the significant historical events of the present, is informing and enlarging to the human mind. It takes men out of themselves and their little, selfish concerns, tends their thoughts to the ends of th; earth, and interests them in the affairs ei all humanity. It makes a man a cosmopolitan. It gives great quantities of excellent original matter and excerpts fro.n the best current litreature. and thus becomes the cheap encyclopedia and library of the people. It gets great masses of people to tninking about the fame things at the same time, and so makes a unified public sentiment and a feeling of common patriotism and nationality, over broad areas, possible. Nay. it is helping to bring together the entire globe and all mankind into a common brotherhood into a slngl family with some few great ideas and ifieals. It is hastening "the Parliament of man. the Federation of the world." One Convenient Phase. Atlanta Constitution. An Indiana town has been taking its gospel by telephone. The scheme is doubtless popular because one can ring off the iarson at pleasure.

Es 0 PERFECT Pewfe RH ELEGAHT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. i:i)tl'AT10AL. ES since: p.ni?ftfcj LS2 Ptoncs 12SA. M:acs:eiitPiice. i E3 Fivp tim.-s Urjrrst in this s'-itr; largest intr? world: h.V.t rate f ir h-rt tinr to rr.aVc It largest. Portions wvuri d. Call, ph. r.e or rue Knickerbacker Hall Boarding and Day School for Girls SSE1TEMUEI S-a All departments: prtp.ires for collrge; classical, scientific and English courses or study; superior advantages In music, art and 'modern languages; wtll equipped gym nasium: complete school of domestic science. Miss Reeves and Miss Whitcomb in charce of kimler.earttn. Ntw building ready in September, bor illustrated catalogue, address MARY HELEN YERKES. " i:.05 Central avt-nue. l'rincipai. Girls' Classical SCHOOL Complete equipment In Classical. Llterarv and Scientific Departments. Gymnasium and Kindergarten. Attractive Home. TWENTY-FIRST YEAR opens Sept. 17. TWENTY-THREE Instructors. Send for catalogue to MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Prln.. 623 North Pennsylvania street. THEO. L. SEWALL, Founder. Culver Military Academy CULVER, IND. L2kc Msxir.kuckec.) Application for enrollment for fall term should be made at once. Complete military training and equipment. Thorough scholastic work preparatory to college and for business. Wr.te for catalogue. CULVLR MILITARY ACADEKK. CULVtR. Ind. SlM.MCIl RESORTS. Fountain Spring ilouse WAUKESHA, WIS. The Meal summer resort botrl of Wiccnttn. Txcellent Cuifin Superior Service Nw Grill liftomi. Xewly-Kiuln-ed liathin Establishment Surrb Orchrtri All Outdoor ÜporU. fAMOUS hiALTH GIVtHG hUSlRAL SPR1HG1 J. C. WALKER, Manager. LIKE THE GOEBEL CASE KENTl CKIAN SHOT FROM THE WINDOW OF A Pt IIL1C III ILDIXG. Fend Hetzern the Cookrlll nnd HarKi Faction Remiltn In Wounding: of n .Innthal. JACKSON. Ky.. July 21. Town Marshal James Cockrill was fatally shot from a sec-cad-story window of the courthouse this afternoon by unknown persons. There were tdx shots fired, two hitting Cockrill as he passed along Main street. James Cockrill is a brother of Thomas Cockrill, w hose trial in Rreathitt county for killing Renjamia Ilarges has revived a desperate feud. The fojd between the Corkrlll and' th Hargis factions has demoralized Rreathitt county a long time. The officers and even tho courts were held in d fiance and the Governor has been repeatedly appealed to for assistance. The tdiooting of Ceckrill to-day from an upper window of the courthouse has caused as much local excitement for the time being as the hhootlng of Goebel from the uppr-story window uf the Statehouse at Frankfort almost three years ago. The factional feeling is Intense. Tho friends of Cockrill say the shooting was part of a conspiracy en the part of the Hargis men and that they know who ei'.d the shooting and all who were in the conspiracy. LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 21.-J.imes Corkrlll. who was shot at Jackson, Ky.. to-day by unknown persons was brought here tonight and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He was shot lhre times. There is small hope for recovery. He whs met bere by his cousin, x-Congresrnan Thomas Y. Fitzpatrhk. It 1 said that the keys to the Circuit courtroom at Jackson, irom which the shots were fired, are in possession ef a Hargis man, the opposing faction to the Cockril'.s. No Proael) tliiK of Filipinos. CINCINNATI. July 21. At a meeting of the federal convention of Catholic pocletlea of this city and Hamilton county a letter from President Roosevelt was read by th local body in reply to its recent communication on tho Philippine school matter. Pref blent Roosevelt denies that there is any truth In the riort circulated in this country about the proselyting- of the Filipinos. A letter of thanks was ordered sent to President Roosevelt for Ms communication. Queer Types of American. , Hartford Courant. It seems that the feature of the "Coronation Razar" e.pened in Ixmdon on Thursday was an "Amerie-an bar" attended by twenty-two beautiful American women. "The ladles were kept busy s. rxlng long drinks made by New York and Ronton bartenders." Isn't that disgusting? What sort of an idea can the foreigners gt rf America, if they judge it by the Americans who po?e over there as types of whtt this country is? CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY THIS 6IQNATÜRB A PITA IIS ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.

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