Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1902 — Page 2

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1902.

that fifteen dentr.s were recorded last FriCay. The government, the coi respondent ys. ! keeping the fact cf the epidemic secret.

Effort to Justify Ittissln's Action. ST. FETERSIiUEG. July ST. The Jifferc.t organs of the ministry ef finance publish an identical article on the note of M. De Witte, the minister cf fir.ar.ee. regarding the Eru?e!s s-.rnr convention. The article declare- that the application of increased duties to re'ined su.ir exported from HusSla must be recarded as a:i Infringement of existir.g treats and that such ir.frirgcmer.t would serve a a precedent for a whole series of sirr.ilar acts. Referring to Russia'; answr to "America's arbitrary increase of tho sugar dutv." the article contends that Russia, (s Justified In taking similar action In analogous erccs. Dl.-cussing the trust Qucitlrn federally, tiie article dclares that tho tru-ts have paralyzed r.Il treaties and prevented the development on a üounu llothit 11ns Fnitli and Hope. CAPETOWN. July 27. In a recent speech at Paar!, Cap Colony, General Botha said that all of South Africa was under one 11a?. but that tho Tors had not been vanquished. Darkness was In front of them, he ald. but faith and hop; would guide them through it. Africa was their fatherland, their birthright and their Inheritance. Polen Mint Close Their Windows. BERLIN", July 27. Various P.erlln newsrapers assert that the warnings to CmI eror William against going to Posen, iTusslan Poland, for the army manoeuvers. L" be held in September, have had the effect cf causing an order to be Issued that the rtlvitlet be confined to a strictly military character, ar.d that all windows bo closed along the line of march. nullet Taken from Methtieu'w Let?. LONDON. July 27.-Cen. Lord Methuen. rho was wounded and captured by the Roers, and who arrived In England early this month, has undergone a successful operation for the extraction of bullets from his leg. Cable Notes. The Petit Bleu, of Brussels, announces that King Leopold has obtained from China a concession of TJ5 hectars (about 20 acres) of land north of Tien-Tsln. Fifty-two fresh cases of cholera and thi-ty-eight deaths from the disease were reported in Cairo on Sunday. One English woman has been attacked by the scourge. A dispatch from Brazzaville, French Conga Territory, says Inspector Lainglaire, commanding the police in the French Congo, has been assassinated by natives near Libreville. The body of the late John W. Mackay, Rho died in London, July 2 will not be brought to the United States until September, Mrs. Mackay's health forbidding her earlier departure. The waiters in the cafes and restaurants at Trieste, Austria, have gone on strike tocause of the refusal of their employers to. grant their demands for regular wages and the abolition of tips. TRAGEDY ON A PORCH. Jealous Lover Kills Former Flaneee und Ends Ills Own Life. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. July 27.-CharIes Weyley. aged twenty-flve, of Norwood, Mo., late last night shot and killed Miss Josephine Sheridan, his former sweetheart, at b r home here and then shot and killed himself. Miss Sheridan and her sister were entertaining friends In the back yard when Weyley rang the doorbell. Miss Sheridan v. ent through the house to the front door, Bnd almost immediately four shots were heard. When members of the family reached the spot a minute later both the girl and Weyley were dead, stretched side by side on the porch. Miss Sheridan had been shot through the heart, while the top of Weyley's head had been torn off. Jealousy probably prompted Weyley to shoot Miss Sheridan and then himself. They had kaown each other for four years, and up to a month ago hhd been engaged to be married. Pier nnil Warehouse Hnrued. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. July 27. Fire tor ifcht destroyed the Clydes pier and ware1 Duse. used by the Ronton line of steam--nip:j. Loss on warehouse and contents. WEATHER FORECAST. Occasional Shower and Thunderstorms To-day and To-morrow, "WASHINGTON. July' 27.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana and Illinois Occasional showers and thunderstorms on Monday; Tuesday, fair; light variable winds. For Ohio Showers on Monday; not so warm in central portion Tuesday; fair and warmer; light to fresh south winds. Locnl Observations on Sunday. Rar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pro. 7 a. m..:.!U 74 5 South. Cloudy 0.00 7 p. m..29.W fc) W North. Ths't'm 0.00 Maximum temperature, 10; minimum temperature. 72. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation July 27: Temp. Pre. Normal 7 0.13 Mean 81 0.(0 Departure from normal 5 -M).13 Departure since July 1 0 1.34 Departure since Jan. 1 232 6.SG Rain began at 7:05 p. m. Plus. W. T. RLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m.

Abilene. Tex 70 V. TS i Amarlllo. Tex 61 S3 63 Atlanta. Ga to .vi 72 Bismarck. N. D 50 M m l'.uffalo. N. Y 70 S2 7 Cairo. Ill 72 1-0 , Calgary, N. W. T 4S 74 64 Chattanooga. Tenn 72 SI 74 Cincinnati, 0 70 o-j 72 Cleveland. 0 70 ;mi 70 Davenport. la 73 i Denver. Col m So Des Meines, la f.4 SO 7S Dodge City. Kan 64 Si 74 Dubuque. Ia f4 SO 76 Duluth. Minn 62 sd 7s FJ Paso. Tex 1; 5.; 92 Fort Smith. Ark 63 &o Si Galveston. Tex 71 M S2 Grand Haven. Mich 6; 70 CS Grand Junction. Col to f2 00 Havre. Mont 55 M 82 Helena. Mont W SO Huron. S. D : si SO Jacksonville. Fla 7 m; 7s Kansas City. Mo 7) SI 70 Lander. Wyo 4S ; St". IJttle Rock. Ark 70 ss St Louisville, Ky 72 Ol SS Mirquette, Mich ;t 71 61 Memphis. Tenn 7it ;") j, Modena. Utah Z2 Ss hi Montgomery. Ala 70 M H New Orleans, La 74 SS SO N.iw York City 74 7 NwshTllle. Tenn 70 S2 Norfolk. Va 70 yo s5 North Platte. Neb 62 7s 71 Oklahoma. O. T 6. S'5 gj 1 Omaha. Neb 7s 74 Palestine. Tex 70 si so P.irker?burr. W. Va 6 j2 Philadelphia 61 Pittsburg. Pa 70 02 m; Pveblo. Col f.s so S2 Qti'AppHIe. Assin 4 7.3 Rapid City. S. D M M Salt Lake City 01 2 St. Louis 74 0) S2 St. Paul. Minn .) so 7.; Sinta Fe. N. M 54 s 7$ ' Springfield. Ill 70 00 70 j Sr rlnKrteld. Mo W ? 74 Vi -ksburg. Miss t;s 4 I Washington. D C 7) 00 S2 !

MOVEMENTS OE STEAMERS. NEW YORK. July 27.-Arrlvd: Mlnnehana. from London; Astoria, from Glasgow ai J Movllle; Cevlc. from Liverpool; La G.-scogne. from Havre; ZeeJand. rrom Antw rp. MOVILLE. July 27.-Arrived: Laurentlan, from New York for Glaf-gow; Tunisian, from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool. (And both proceeded.) SOUTHAMPTON. July 27. Arrived: Rarb.irosta. from N-w York. Sailed: Grosser K urfueret. front Bremen for New York. QUEENSTOWN. July J7.-Arrlv.-d: Cvmr! -i. for Indcn. Sailed: Etrurla, from Liverpool for New York. SCILLY. July 27. Parsed: Minneapolis, from New York for Iindon. LONDON, July ;7.-Sai!tU; Mciaba, lor 2:w York.

CAPSIZED IN THE RIVER

PLEASLHE SKIFF LPS KT AM) A YOLNG 31 AX DROWNED. Narrow Escape of Tho Irl und n Fort Wayne Youth Tent Partly WrccUcd by a Storm. peeUI to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 27. William Nile, aged twenty-four, wis drowned at Robison Park in St. Joeexh river at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and Philip Luley, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Florence Wells and Miss Verna Gross, or Groves, excursionists from Hartford City, had narrow escapes, being rescued by Arthur Naarle and Charles Dossier, of Fort Wayne, who were I near in a skiff. Miss Cross will recover. but was still unconscious this eveniner. The girls wer taken to the City Hospital. They ! are domestics employed at Hartford City. the parents of Miss Gross living at Kentland and those of Miss Wells at Dunkirk. The accident was due to the upsetting of a skiff from an unknown cause. Nile's body lies in fifteen feet of water. LÜGET Fit O 31 IUCHMOND. Conventions Bookeel for Next Year Earlbain's Trensnrer Installed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. July IT. The year lVi2 will bring more conventions of importance to Richmond than has probably ever been the case In one year. They arc the following: Northen Indiana Teachers' Association, Olive Branch Lutheran Synod, Hieksite Yearly Meeting of Friends, State Medical Association, Ohio and Indiana Friends' Bible Institute, the State Music Teachers' Association and Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends (orthodox). Finley Newlin, ex-county auditor, has been chosen treasurer of Earlham College, and will begin his duties about the middle of August. By a new arrangement the duties of treasurer and superintendent are hereafter separate. Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer and a member of the State Board of Health, agrees with Secretary Hurty that Indiana will have a serious outbreak of smallpox next winter. He has predicted a reappearance of the disease in this city. The effort to organize a Y. M. C. A. here and erect a permanent home for the organization is still on and the outlook is good. A number of moneyed men have been approached and it is said large donations are assured. By September it is believed a definite announcement can be made. In Dol there was sold at the Iackey horse sale. Cambridge City, a black stallion named Mars, owned by the Margrave stock farm, Terre Haute. Abe Johnson, Brockton, Mass., was the purchaser at $5'. Mars promises to become the greatest trotter in the East. At Dover, N, IL, he won the 2:2S trot in straight heats and lowered his record to 2:17. A telegram has been received from Jesse Matthews, the Wayne county Jockey, recently injured in a race at Chicago, saying that he had three ribs fractured and his back and ankle sprained. lie is getting along nicely. Centervllle, this county, has let the contract for a mile and a hilf of cement walks to William Behling, of this city. There were several other bidders. This will be the biggest improvement made in the town in years. The young ladies of Hagerstown" will appear in a black-face minstrel performance on Tuesday night next. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Rathbone Sisters. It has been decided to celebrate Labor day here with an all-day picnic. There will be speaking, athletic contests and a dance at night. INDIANA O BIT LA HY. John TV. Little, One of Mnnctc's Most Prominent Citliens. MUNCIE, Ind., July 27. John W. Little, aged fifty-eight, one of the best-known citizens of Muncie, died suddenly at his home in this city this evening after a short illness with tonsllitis. He was not considered seriously 111. The deceased was a large property owner and was prominently identified with many of the city's interests. He was treasurer of the Commercial Club and a veteran of the civil war. He was wealthy. John "W. firnyson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., July 27,-John W. Grayson, aged sixty-one, a printer on the Milton (Ky.) News, who fell at noon on Saturday while in the act of setting a headline, died last midnight in this city, never having regained consciousness. PANIC IN A TENT. Canvas Strnck by n. "Windstorm and Pnrt of It Blown Down. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 27. This city was visited by a very bard rain and windstorm this afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. The streets were flooded In less than thirty minutes, and the wind did considerable damage about the city. When the storm came up evangelistic services were in progress under a large tent and about 500 people were present. The wind blew about half the tent down, causing almost a panic among the people. None were hurt, but some had a narrow escape from the falling tent polfs. Many were drenched with rain before they found shelter in the houses near by. The tent was so badly torn that it is unfit for use. Effort to Form n Trade Lnlou. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 27. A conference was held to-day by some of the national officers of the Amalgamated Ar-r-o-ciation of Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Workers with the three local lodges of the association, composed of men employed in the three rolling mills, in regard to organizing the employes at the Columbia enameling and stamping works. Tho latter is the new industry which employs SM persons and which formerly was the Beilaire company at Harvey, 111., where the plant was destroyed by lire. Several days ago, when some of the employes began organizing, the manager discharged them and explained that "where there is a union there Is labor trouble, " and that he "didn't intend to have trouble." Many of the employes handle tin plates, the basic material for the enamel d household ware, signs, etc., manufnctCred by the company, and arc, therefore, eligible to membership In the Amalgamated Association. Webb Chnndlee Critically 111. fpeciil to the Indianapolis Journa.. RICHMOND. Ind.. July 27. Webb Chandlee. one of Richmond's best-known residents and a general agent for the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company, is in a. critical condition anil there is little hope, if any, of his recovery. Webb Chandlee Is well known in Indianapolis because of his having Installed the Game we 11 police and lire alarm telegraph systems. lie spent a great deal of his time In this city making his headquarters at the Grand Hotel. He traveled over the whole country in the Interest of the Gamewell company and had secured the contracts for most of the largest cities. He was a member of the Indiana Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons. Stricken with Smnllnot. Special to tho Indianapolis Jourr.al. RICHMOND, Ind., July 27.-Fred Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson. was taken sick with smallpox to-day. having contracted the disease In Sullivan county. He recently graduated from Indiana University, and was chosen superintendent of the- Carlisle. Ind., schools. Hail it StroiiK Hold on I. Iff. Special to the Indiana polls Jourr.al. KOKOMO. Ind.. July 27. -The post-mortem on the body of Albert Melton, disclosed one bullet had penetrated both the lungs and the liver, and the other bullet parsed through the bowels and lodged In the spine. In this condition wJelton lived

twenty-three days. Such wounds are regarded by the medical fraternity as almost Instantly fatal. Melton, who was a pugilist in hi.s younger days, put up a game fight for his life against unprecedented odds. Myrtle Smith, the step-daughter, who shot him, was held on a charge of manslaughter. She gave bond for her appearance.

DeleKnte Chosen. FpecUl to th Indianapolis Jourr.al. LAWRENCE BURG. Ind.. July 27. The Republicans of I-iwrenceburg township held their convention last night and selected delegates and alternates to the county and judicial convention to be held In this city Aug. 6. The Republican county convention promises to L- the mci-t enthusiastic convention held in years. AURORA, Ind., July 27. The Republicans of Center township last night selected delesates and alternates to the county and judicial convention to be held at Lawrenceburg. Lnlou Services in it Tent. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. SEYMOUR. Ind.. July 27. A two-weeks meeting, under the leadership of Dr. F. E. Smiley, evangelist, of Denver, Col., was begun here to-day. The meetings are held under a large tent with a seating capacity of 1,000 people. The Presbyterian. Baptist, Methodist. Christian and (ierman Methodist Churches in the city have joined forces for these meetings. Evangelist Smiley is assisted by Prof. Kinsey. the singing evangelist, who has charge of the music. Lieut. Jllegler Transferred. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEERE HAUTE, Ind., July 27.-Gcorge W. Riegler, captain in the volunteer service in the Philippines, appointed second lieutenant in the regular army and a few days ago promoted to first lieutenant in the cavalry, writes that he has been transferred from Camp George H. Thomas at Lytle. Ga.. to Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. His household goods are being shipped from this city to his new station. Indiana's Tobacco Crop. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. July 27. The United States has 30S.317 tobacco farms, which produced S0S,lti'J,C73 pounds of tobacco, valued at SGI.OOS.iA'S in 1SH9, according to the census bulletin just issued. Indiana ranks thirteenth, having 3.y.J farms, comprising 8,219 acres, which produced 6.2,470 pounds, worth IRü.Gü. or 8 per cent, of the country's crop; value of crop per acre, $54.22. Mne Hands in a Tournament Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 27. The band tournament given to-day by the VandaliaPennsylvanla bands, composed cf employes of the Vandalia Railroad Company, brought many excursionists to the city. The nine bands played as a consolidated band and separately at the fair grounds, where there were refreshments and amusements of various kinds. Iludly Hurt in n Runaway. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., July 27. Arthur McConnell, a young man, was badly hurt in a runaway accident here this evening. He was riding with a young woman, when the horse took fright at a passing automobile. He is still unconscious and his condition cannot be determined for some time. RECORDS FOR CYCLERS NEW .MARKS PLT LP I1Y AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS. Joe Nelson's Time Renten by Walter Smith at ValUburg ((narterMllc Hidden by Hurley in i2S 2-5. NEWARK, N. J., July 27. Probably the most sensatlontl bicycle racing ever seen in this country was witnessed by about a thousand people at the Vailsburg track today. World's records went by the board in both the amateur and professional races. Probably the most remarkable race of the day came in the ten-mile professional, and Handlcapper Wetmore had so arranged the field that the men were kept moving from the tiring of the pistol. Of the forty men who were started twentyfive were left In at eight miles. Riders were In three bunches after going a mile, and the back mark men did not catch the leaders until five miles had been traveled. Tho pace did not slacken to the finish, where W. S. Fenn won by a length and a half in the fastest time ever made in such a competition. His time was 21:53 1-5. Both M. X. Hurley, the national amateur champion, and Walter Smith broke amateur records. Hurley won the quarter-mile race in 2S 2-5 seconds. The best previous time was 23 seconds, made by M. Coffey. Walter Smith then started in to knock out some more records behind motor pace. He used the pacing machine belonging to Metz, which made the world's record in Brooklyn of a mile in 1:10. Smith made one mile in 1:28 2-5, and a little later started again and broke all amateur records from one to five miles. The old records held by Joe Nelson were as follows: 1:2S, 3:03 2-5, 4:36 4-5, 6:11 1-5 and 7:40. - Smith rode the five miles in 7:18 3-5. Summary: Quarter-mile amateur open: Won by MaYcus L. Hurley, N. Y. A. C; "Teddy" Billington. N. Y. A. C, second; M. T. Dove. New York, third. Time, :25 2-5. World's amateur comiwrtition record. One-mile professional, open for non-first prize winner, at Vailsburg: Won by Ivor Lawson, Salt Lake City: W. A. Rutz. NewHaven, second; Jed Newkirk, Chicago, third; John Bedell, Lynnbrook, I I. fourth. Time, ,2:0S 1-5. Mile amateur, tandem-paced, uirainst time: Walter Smith, Brooklyn. Time, 1:26 2-5. World's amateur record. Flve-mlles amateur tandem-paced record: Walter Smith. Brooklyn. Time One mile, 1:23 3-5; two miles, 2:!-3 1-5; three miles, 4:2;l; four miles, 5:52 3-5; rive miles, 7:18 3-5. All world's amateur records. Two-mllas amateur handicap won by M. 1. Purdy, N. Y. A. C. scratch: Oscar Geerke, Brooklyn (scratch), second; George Glasson, Newark (scratch), third; Teddy Billington, N. Y. A. C. (scratch), fourth. Time. 4:14 3-5. Ten-mile handicap: Won by W. S. Fehn, Waterbury, Conn:, scratch; Menus Bedell, Lynnbrok. L. I. 2W yards), second; Floyd Krebs. Newark (160 yards), third. Plugger Bill Martin. Australia (160 yards), fourth; Tom Butler, Cambria port, Mass. ICQ yards), fifth. Time. 21:53 1-5. Motor-Paced Race. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. July 27.-In the twenty-five-mile motor paced race to-day at Pleasure Reach between Harry Caldwell and Jlmmlf Moran. the fotmer won In 37 minutes and 43 seconds. Fred Ernst, of Rochester. N. Y.. scratch, wen the two-thlrds-of-a-mlle handicap race, with Curran second and Reed third. The time, 1:13, is within a fifth of a second of the world's record. The live-mile lap race was won by E. Stauder, of Rochester, In 11:26, with Haggerty and Ernst tied for second place. In the toss-up Haggerty won out. Murder After tho Dance. KNOX VILLI'. Tenn.. July 27. Berry Donahue, a justice of the peace and a well-to-do farmer living near Luttrell, Tenn.. shot anil killed Sherman Dyer at an early hour this morning. Both men attended a dance last night and it was while they were en route home that the tragedy occurred. Bad feeling had existed between them over th outcome of a lawsuit. Don. j a hue escaped. I Moltlers Executive Hoard. TORONTO. Ont.. Julv 27.-The international convention of the Iron Molders' Union concluded its business to-day. The following were elected to the executive I board: John Bradley. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; P. Murphy. Richmond. Va.; H. O'Neil, Providence, R. L: George Digel. Memphis. Tenn.; A. R. Mitchell, Montreal: John Loder, Pittsburg, and I O'Keefe, Detroit. Mich.

LOST FIRST, WON SECOND

INDIANAPOLIS ITS ABLE TO AGAIN DEFEAT MINNEAPOLIS TWICE. Secured Only Three Hits OIT Newllu In the Opening Game Results of Other Double-Headers. Minnenpolls .. 2 Indianapolis , O Indianapolis . 7 Minneapolis .. ft Columbus ... 3-Mllunukee . Columbus ... 7 .Milwaukee . St. Paul 1 Louisville . . Louisville... f St. I'nul Knnsns City.. 11 Toledo Kansas City., it Toledo ..... Cincinnati . . ..C Chicago 1 St. Louis 7 Pittsburg; Standing; of the Clubs. American Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville S4 26 .600 Indianapolis 83 56 20 .633 St. Paul 81 45 33 .536 Kansas City S3 43 42 .506 Columbus S3 40 43 .471 Milwaukee SO 36 41 .450 Minneapolis 82 30 52 .303 Toledo 84 26 5S .310 National League. Clubs. Played. Wron. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 7S 59 13 .756 Brooklyn S3 43 37 .55 Boston 75 40 33 .533 Chicago SI 42 S3 .513 St. Louis SI 3S 43 .444 Cincinnati 73 55 44 .413 Philadelphia S3 35 4$ .422 New York 7S 25 53 .221 American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 76 44 32 .579 Philadelphia 74 42 32 .56S Boston 81 45 36 .556 St. Loui3 77 41 36 .532 Washington SO 3S 42 .473 Cleveland 81 36 43 .444 Baltimore SO 35 43 .433 Detroit 75 31 44 -413 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 27. Miller and Newlin engaged in a battle in the first game of this afternoon's double-header, and when the nine innings were finally over the visitors had been let down without a run and with only three hits, while the locals connected with Miller but six times, and secured only two runs. The second game went to the visitors by a good margin, through Sporer's wlldness In the fourth. Both pitchers were backed up in splendid shape in the first contest and a doubleplay on each side saved scores. In the seventh the locals led off with a double by Werden and the veteran scored, but a double-play headed off more runs. In the eighth Phyle got a single, stole second and scored on Heydon's wild throw to second, which went into center field and was Juggled by Coulter. "Lefty" Sporer was on tho rubber at the start of the second game, and while he did not. "go up in the air" in the first Inning, as he did j'esterday, he saved himself for the fourth inning, when he let in five runs through wild pitching and inability to field his position. The youngster was hit freely during the Inning, and seemed unable to get his hands on the bunts and Infield hits which came his way. The five runs assured the victory to Indianapolis. Although the locals several times had things coming their way for several runs, the fast fielding of the visitors stopped the runs. In the fourth O'Brien threw Byers's single wild to Klhm. and the ball went into the bleachers. The dummy broke through the fence and frantically tried to get hold of the leather, but the crowd hid it from him until Byers had scored. A postponed game will be played to-morrow. To-day's attendance, 2.S74. Score of first game; Minneapolis. AB. R. II. O. A. E Lynch, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Iallv, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Phyle. 3 4 12 13 0 Wilmot, rf 4 0 1110 Werden. 1: 4 1 1 12 2 0 Byers. c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Quillln, s 3 0 2 2 2 1 Grant, 2 2 0 0 1 4 0 Newlin, p 3 0 0 3 3 0 Totals 31 2 6 27 13 1 Indianapolis. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Hogriever. rf 4 0 110 0 Kuhns, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Woodruff, 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 Klhm, 1 3 0 0 8 0 0 O'Brien, s 3 0 0 3 1 0 Coulter, cf 3 0 1111 Fox, 2 3 0 1 2 5 1 Heydon, c 3 0 0 7 1 1 Kellum, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 2S 0 3 24 9 3 Score by Innings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base Hit Werden. Struck Out By Newlin, 2; by Kellum, 6. Stolen Bases Phyle. Coulter. Sacrifice Hits Grant. Kuhns. Left on Bases Minneapolis, 6; Indianapolis. 2. Double riays Quillin, Grant and Werden; Coulter and Heydon. Time 1:30. Umpire Tindlll. SECOND GAME. Minneapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Lynch, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lally, If 5 0 110 0 Phyle 3 4 0 116 0 Wilmot, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Werden. 1 2 1 0 12 1 0 Byers. c 4 13 4 10 Quillln, s 4 0 0 0 2 1 Grant, 2 3 1 0 5 3 0 Sporer, p 4 0 2 0 3 1 Totals 35 3 8 26 16 2 Heydon out on bunt strike. Indianapolis. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 5 0 1 4 0 0 Kuhns, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Woodruff, 3 5 1 2 0 3 1 Klhm, 1 3 1 0 13 0 0 O'Brien, s 3 2 112 2 Fox, 2 3 2 1 3 4 0 Coulter, cf 3 112 0 0 Heydon. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Miller, p 4 0 2 1 3 0 Totals 34 7 10 27 12 3 Score by innings; Minneapolis ..0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 03 Indianapolis 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 07 Two-base hits Byers. Heydon. Hogriever. Bases on balls Off Miller, 4. Struck out By Miller. 1; by Sporer. 1. Hit by pitcher By Miller, Werden; by Sporer, O'Brien and Kihm. Left on bases Minneapolis, u: Indianapolis. 5. Double plays Quillln, Grant and Werden; O'Brien, Fox and Klhm. Stolen bases Grant, Fox 2, Kihm and Coulter. Sacrifice hits Coulter, Fox and Kuhns. Passed ball Bv Beyers. 1. Wild pitch Sporer. Time 1:43. Umpire Tindlll. EACH WON A GAME. St. Pnnl Took the First and Louisville the Second. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 27.-SL Paul and Louisville broke even on to-day's doubleheader. The first game was one of the finest seen on the local diamond. It was a pitchers' battle, in which honors were fairly even, the home team winning by a combination of lucky hits In the seventh. The second game was characterized byfree hitting. Ioulsvllle bunched dx hits in the fifth, which netted them five runs, a lead th? locals could not overcome. Attendance, 6.212. Score of first game: Ft. Paul Geler. s. R.H O.A. E. I Louis. R.H.O.A.E. ..1 1 1 1 Kerwin. rf..u 0 2 0 0 Sh'n. cf&rf.O 110 0 ! Bonner. 2...0 1 1 i 0 Kerns. lf....o 0 0 0 0 ' Sie. 1 0 1 12 0 0 KerguVn. rf.O 1 0 0 ö j Flourn'y, lf.0 110 1 Pill.ird. 3 . 0 1 3 2 0 ! Gannon. cf..o 0 l o 0 Huesln. 2. .1 2 14 0 J Kehuh. 3...0 0 o 0 0 Ch'h. cf&lf.o loo o I e:imer. s...o o 2 i i Kelley, 1....0 0 16 0 0 rVhriever. c.O 0 ., l 0 Pelrce. C....0 0 4 3 0'' Dunkl?, p...O 0 0 J 0 Stlmmel, p..ö 0 13 0 Totals ...0 3 2 12 2 Totals ....1 6 27 17 1 1 Score by innings: St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -l Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Bsses on balls Off Etimmel. 2. Struck out By Stlmmel. Dunkle. Schriver; by Dunkle, Chech. Kerns. Stlmmel. Shannon. Double play Bonner to Spies. Sacrifice hits Chech, Kelley, Schaub. Stolen bases

Huggins (2), Kerwin. Left on bases St. Paul. 4; Louisville, 5. Time 1:23. Umpire Figgemeler.

SECOND H.O.A.n. , 2 1 7 0 3 3 0 0 i 2 0 0 0 ! 2 110 GAME. Louis. R.H.O.A.E St. Paul. R Oeler. s 0 Shannon, cf.l Fertf'8'n, rf.l Dillard. 3...0 Hupyins. 2.0 Pelrc. If 0 Kelley, 1....0 Hurley, c...l Chch. p....o Kerwin. rf..2 3 2 0 0 Bonner. 2. ..2 Sehriover, 1.1 Flourn'y, lf.0 Gann-m, cf.l Sch&ub. 3...1 Clymer, Spies, c 0 Coon a. p 1 3 3 Ö 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 4 0 1 Z 4 0 2 0 13 1 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 ! 0 iotala ....3 H 27 15 3 Totals Shannon out on Infield fly. Score by innings: St. Paul 1 0 0 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 Earned runs Louisville. 2: ..3 i;2s 13 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 1-3 2 2 0-9 St. Paul. Two-base hits Huggins, Bonner, Gannon 2.) Throe-base hits Hurley. Schriver, Bonner, Kerwin. Sacrifice hit Spies. Stolen bases Shannon, Gannon. Double plays Huggins to Geler to Kelley; Geier to Huggins to Kelley; Dillard to Huggins to Kelley Base on balls Chech. Struck out By Cocns, Chech. Pierce, Geier; by Chech, Spies. Hit by Chech Schriver. Left on bases St. Paul. 12; Louisville, 6. Time 1:42. Umpire Figgemeler. TOLEDO LOST nOTII. Kansas City Earned the First and Secured the Second from the Umpire. KANSAS CITY, July 27. Gibson, with good support, easily wop the first game. The umpire awarded the second game to Kansas City because the Toledo players stopped play In the sixth inning, claiming that they war.i. to catch a train. Attendance. 4.500. Score. First game: K. C. R.H.O.A.E. Rothfss. rf.2 2 2 0 0 Heville. C...2 1 5 0 0 Grady. 1....2 2 11 0 0 Nanc, cf...2 ? 3 0 G Uwee, s 1 3 2 2 0 Smith. lf....o 13 0 0 McAn'ws. 3.1 1 1 S 0 Thiol. 2 3 3 0 5 2 Gibson, p...l 0 0 3 0

Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Ilurns. 2 0 0 13 1 Meany. rf...l 2 2.0 0 Owens. S....0 0 2 2 0 Turner. 1...0 0 8 0 2 J. Smith. 3. .0 1 1 2 0 FlanVn, lf.0 0 2 0 0 dikes. cf...O 0 3 0 0 Klülnow. c.O 0 4 2 1 I,undbon. p.O 10 0 0 Ccgswell, p.O 0 1 1 0 Totals ....1 4 24 10 B

Totals .14 16 27 13 2 Score by Innings: Kansas City Toledo .3 4121111 -14 .0 000010001 Two-base hits Grady, Nance, Lewee. Three-base hits Thiel, T'eany, Lundbon. Stolen bases Rothfuss. 2; Bevllle. 3. Sacrifice hits Rothfuse, Bevllle, Lewee, Gibson. 2. Bases on balls Off Gibson, 2; off Lu.iibon, 3: off Cogswell, 5. Hit with pitched ball By Lundbon, 1; by Cogswell, 3. S truck out By Gibson, 2; by Lundbon, 1: by Cogswell, 3. Wild pitch Cogswell. Time 1:45. Umpire Haskell. K. C. R.H.O.A.E. Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Rothfis, rf.O 0 2 10 Bevllle, c...O 0 4 1 0 Orady, 1....0 13 0 0 Nance, cf...O 0 1 0 0 Lew, 5 0 1 1 0 0 Smith. lf....O 0 0 0 0 McAn'ws, 3.0 0 0 Z 0 Thiel. 2 0 0 0 5 0 Gear, p 0 0 0 3 0 Burns. 2 0 Meany. rf...O Owens, S....0 Turner, 1...0 Smith, 3.0 0 1 2 6 0 2 2 1 1 comfsw'i, if.o o (Jilkos, cf...O 0 Kleinow, c.l 2 Mock, p 0 1 Totals ....0 217 1J 0 Totals ....1 6 13 3 One out when Toledo left the field. Score by innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 01 Earned runs Toledo. 1. Sacrifice hitSmith. Bases on balls Off Gear. 1. Struck out By Gear, 1; by Mock, 1. Time 1:17. Umpire Haskell. MILWAUKEE LOST TWO. Columbus "Won First in Ninth and Took the Second with Ease. MILWAUKEE, July 27. Columbus defeated Milwaukee twice this afternoon, the second game being called at the end of the eighth Inning to allow the visitors to catch train. Elliott pitched in fine form in the first game, shutting Columbus out for eight innlnes. in the last the team fell down and Elliot went up in the air. The second game was easy for Columbus. Attendance, 3,000. Score of fin game: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. Col. R.H.O.A.E. Hart, cf 0 14 0 0 Duncan, lf..o 1 1 0 0 Mclirlde. cf.l 3 0 0 0 Schlebeck. 2.0 1 3 3 0 Hallman, rf.O 12 0 0 Clingman, s.O 2 2 1 0 Runkel. 1...0 1 14 0 0 O. M'Br't, 3.0 0 1 2 0 Donahue, c.O 0 3 3 0 Elliott, p...O 0 1 5 1 Cross, 0 0 10 10 Totals ....I 10 27 13 1 Viox. 2 0 111 1 1 0 3 2 0 1 C M'Far'n. rf.l O'H'gn. 1Ä2.0 Knoll. 1L...1 Turner. 3 1 V."aner, s...0 Fuller. C....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 M'M'ckln, p.O 1 Fox, 1 0 0 Totals .3 10 27 10 0 Score by Innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S I Stolen base Turner. First base on ballsOff Elliott. 3; off McMackln. 1. Passed ball Fuller. Struck out By Elliott. 3; by McMackln. 3. Double plays Elliott to Runkel; McMackln to Wagner to O'Hagen; Scheibeck to Runkel. Sacrifice hits Vlox, O'Hagen. Left on bases Milwaukee. 6; Columbus, 5. Umpire Ebright. Time, 2:05. SECOND GAME. Mil. R.H.U.A.E. Col. R.H.O.A.E. Dunican, If . .1 McBrMe, cf.l Scheibeck, 2.1 Hallm'n. rf.O Clinrman, B.O Hart, cf....l 0 1 9 2 1 2 3 2 1 Fox. 1 1 2 M'F'rl'n, rf.l 2 O'Hagen. 2..1 Knoll, lf....O Turner. 1...1 Warner, s..O Fuller. C....1 Thomas, p..l Runkel. 1...0 0 11 O.M'Rr'e, 3.0 0 0 Cross, c 0 1 1 M'M'ckln, p.O 1 0 Totals ....3 S24 S 3 4 Total ....7 9 21 12 2 Score by Innings: Milwaukee 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 Columbus 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 17 Earned runs Columbus, 4. Two-base hits McFarlan. Turner. Home run McFarlan. Stolen bases Scheibeck, McFarlan. Base on balls Off McMackln, 2; off Thomas. 2. Struck out By McMackln, 1. Double plays Thomas. Fox and Fuller. Sacrifice hits Clingman. Hart. Left on bases Milwaukee, 6: Columbus, 5. Umpire Ebright. Time of game, 1:30. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Was Pnxzled by Hahn's Curves and Cincinnati Won. CHICAGO. July 27. Cincinnati easily won to-day's game by bunching hits. Hahn was a puzzle, except In the third Inning, when a base on halls, a single and an error gave the locals their only run. Threatening weather kept the attendance down to three thousand. Crawford's batting was the feature. Score: Chicago. R.H.O.A.E. Slaple. If 0 0 0 0 0 Wlllim's. rf.O 0 10 0 Lowe. 2 0 12 8 0 Chance. 1...0 1 1:1 1 1 Pexter, cf..O 2 2 0 0 Kling, c 0 0 3 1 0 Tinker, s 0 1 5 & 0 Shaefrr. 3..1 0 0 3 1 P.WTms, p.O 1 1 .1 0 Rhoadcs, p..0 0 0 2 0 Cif). R.H.O.A.E. Dobhs, If 0 1 1 0 Berkley, 1..2 5 8 0 Cr'dfrd. rf.l 4 4 0 Seymour, cf.O 110 Peitt. 2 2 2 5 4 (Corcoran, e l 1 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 l 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1,0 SteinfelJt, 3.0 2 1 Hahn, p 0 0 0 Bergen, c.O 0 4 Totals ....6 11 27 11 I Totals ....1 6 27 21 2 Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Cincinnati 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 06 Left on bases Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. 6. Two-base hits Dobbs, Crawford. Sacrifice hit Stelnfeldt. Double plays Lowe and Tinker; Tinner nnd Chance; Cochran, Pelta and Recklcy; Steinfeldt and Peitz. Struck out By 1. Williams, l; by Rhoades. 2; by Hahn. 3. Bases on balls Off Williams. 1; off Rhoades, 2; off Hahn. 1. Wild pitch Rhoades, 1. Time 1:40. Umpire O' Day. St. Lnnls Secured n lllfir Lead. ST. LOUIS, July 27. St. Louis won the deciding game of the series from Pittsburg here to-day. The home club secured a lead of seven runs at the start, but Pittsburg rallied, and almost won. Attendance, 13,500. Score: RHE St. Louis Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 6 11 Batteries-M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill; Doheny, Phlllippl and Zimmer. Bases on balls Off O'Neill. 1; off Doheny, 1. Struck out By O'Neill, 2; by Doheny, 2; by Phlllippl, 1. THREE I" LEAGUE. Ilockford Illanked by Terre Haute, und Evnnsvllle by Rock Island. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. July 27. Bloomington bunched hits in the ninth lnnlnff and won another Sunday game, not having lost one this season. Score: RHE Cedar Rapid?.. 00010000 o l 8 1 Bloomington... 00000001 34 7 1 Batteries Dahlquest and Weaver; Smith and Belt. ROCKFORI). III., July 27. The Rockford team received its second shut-out from Terre Haute to-day. The visitors bunched hits on Owens in the fourth Inning. Score: RHE Rockford 0C0O0OOO 00 5 S Terre Haute.. 001200000-3 111

Batteries Owens and Stark; Scott and Richardson. DAVENPORT. Ia.. July 27. Middleton's home run. following two singles, put Johnson out of the box and gave Decatur the game. Score: R H E Davenport 000000 0 0 00 5 1 Decatur 00300000 03 8 1 Batteries Johnson. Stauffers and Arthurs; Daniels and Krebs. ROCK ISLAND. 111., July 27.-Rock Island hit Polchow hard in the first and second Innings and won easily. Score: RHE Rock Island... 1 5 ft 0 0 0 0 0 6 12 5 Evansville ....00000000 0 0 5 1 Batteries Torrence and Williams; Polchow and Seiskr.

Southern Association. Memphis. $; Atlanta. 7. Chattanooga. 5: Shreveport. 7. New Orleans, 4; Nashville. 0. Seven Errors nnd Only Five nuns. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. RICHMOND. Ind., July 27. Richmond had no trouble in defeating Wachtell'a Royals of Muncie this afternoon. Score: RHE Richmond 0 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 10 12 6 Muncle 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1- 5 9 7 Batteries Wallace and Elmore; Hiatt, Perdue and Thornburg. Carbon Defeats N'ewbnrg;. CARBON, Ind., July 27. Carbon defeated Newburg at Carbon to-day. Score: Carbon 0 0 u 2 4 2 1 4 -13 Newburg 1 001002004 Batteries Kearns and Doyle; Williams, Hice and Summers. Wnsson Team Won. Pitcher Frank, of the Wasson team, was invincible yesterday, while Thomas, of the People's Outfitting Company team, was batted at will. Thomas was put out of business in the seventh inning and was succeeded by Waldo, who did well, but was unable to stop the fusilade. Wasson' won by a score of 14 to 7. Following is the summary: RHE Peoples 0 0 1 1003 00549 Wassons 3 0 3 0 4 4 0 0 -H 17 7 Muncle Shut Out. Special to the Indianapolis Jourr.al. MUNCIE. Ind., July 27. The Greenfield (0.) baseball team defeated the Muncie team in a rather slow game here this afternoon. The game was devoid of brilliant features. Score: RHE Muncie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 5 1 Greenfield 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 5 1 Batteries Knepper and Henderson; Bonno and Doyle. Attendance 1,100. Seymour Almost Blanked. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 27. The Indianapolis Reserves proved themselves excellent ball players In the game here to-day with the Seymour Reds, winning the game by a pcore of 11 to 1. Score: Seymour 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Indianapolis 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 6 111 Batteries Sej-mour, Schmidt and Simon; Indianapolis, Roder and Dooley. Hits Off Schmidt. 12; off Roder, 6. Struck out Ry Schmidt, 4; by Roder, 5. Umpire Miller. Attendance 1,000. Change of Managers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 27. When the Terre Haute team arrives home to-morrow Manager Walters will retire from that position and will be succeeded by Titcher Hackett. Walters will remain with the club as second baseman and field captain. Kling, the shortstop, who quit a few weeks ago and returned to his trade at St. Louis, has rejoined the team. Matthew Klllllen Dead. WINNECONNE, Wis., July 27. Matthew Klllllea, the well-known base ball magnate, died here to-day after an Illness of several months." Though he had not been confined to his bed until three weeks ago. It was known that his illness -was fatal. BOTH LEGS CUT OFF. Benjamin Keyes, of Indianapolis, Fatally Injured at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27. Benjamin Keyes," giving his address as 1236 Bellefontaine street, Indianapolis, fell from an Iron Mountain train to-night near the city limits and both legs were cut off. He cannot recover. He was on his way to Little Rock, Ark. The city directory gives the name, John H. Keyes, a carpenter residing at 123? Bellefontaine street, but not the name of Benjamin Keyes. VICTORY FOR REBELS. Reinforcements for Castro Defeated and Their Ammunition Captured. PORT OF SPAIN. Island of Trinidad. B. W. I., July 27. The Venezuelan revolutionary general Luciano Mendoza, learning that President Castro was receiving reinforcements from Trujille, state of Los Andos, awaited near Alto de La Palma, a body of these reinforcements 1.000 strong under command of Lepoldo Baptista. An engagement ensued, resulting in the defeat of the reinforcements bv Mendoza's troops and the capture of their ammunition. The. forces oic Baptista were driven back to Caracaza. Rattle Expected in Haiti. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, July 27. Three thousand men commanded by Gen. Saint Foix Colin, military commander in this district, started to-day to oppose Gen. Jean Jumeau. who supports the candidacy of M. Firmln. It is expected that a decisive action will take place soon. PARIS, July 27. A dispatch from Cape Haitien announces that the troops from the Department of Artibonlte who support M. Firmls for the presidency of the Republic, have entered Limbo and are marching to Cape Haitien. St. Raphael is surrounded and Grande Riviere is threatened. The troops from Port-au-Prince, this dispatch says, have been beaten at Archahaie. As to Rights. New York Mall and Express. Mr. Gompers says that the public has no right to Insist that a man shall work on terms that are unsatisfactory to him simply because it needs his product. He may stop when he pleases, without regard to the needs of consumers. That may tlepend upon what he is doing; but let us grant it. Neither the public nor any part of It can insist that men shall keep on working If they choose to Etop. On the other band no part, of the public, producers or consumers and they are all one has any right to insist that a man shall not work when he has a chance and desires to do so. There is, or should be, the same liberty to work as to stop working, and the two liberties are usually entitled to respect and protection. If strikers, whom Mr. Gompers Is defending ag-iinst the public, were eontnt to stop work and leave others free to work, most strikes would come to a speedy end. Those, which did not would probably be justified. Take off the boycott and terrorism in the anthracite region and the mines would be working in a week to their full capacity. Give strikers and nonstrlckers. union men and nonunion men, equal rights, a fair field and no favor, and the public would have nothing to complain of. Its rights will take care of themselves when Individual rishts are not Interfered with. Summer Humor in Washington. New York Evening Post. Secretary Shaw has received a request from an old neighbor at his former home for a letter of recommendation which tun be used by the friend in procuring more lucrative employment. One sentence particularly delights the secretary: "Out h-re In Iowa, where Doth of us are known, of rourw ouch a letter would have no weight." The recommendation, it is perhaps needless to say, will be promptly forthcoming.. It was a colleague of Senator Fairbanks who first compared him to a erune. and added: "H may, like the crane, seem merely to meditate, but when h shoots out his neck he usually gets a fish."

BALL PLAYERS EXPELLED

CONTRACT JLMPERS NOT WANTED BY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. MeGrnw. IcGlnnlty nnd Others Who Left the Baltimore Club Plnced Inder Their Fellows' Ran. NEW YORK. July 27. Every man in both the National and American League of baseball players who has jumped his contract with his manager was peremptorily expelled from membership in the Players' Protective Association at a meeting held here to-day. Among those present were Hugh Jennings, representing tho Fitt;burg, Chicago, Philadelphia and Cincinnati clubs of the National League; Tom Loftus, manager of the Washington club; Frank Dwyer. of tho Detroit American League; Alex. Smith, of the Baltimore American team; Winnie Mercer, of the Detroit team; Joe Fräser and Henry Hartseil, of tho Philadelphia American team; Charlie Irwin. Billy Donnelly and Harry Dolan, of the Brooklyn National team; Malachl Kittridge, of the Boston National; Harry Davis, of the Philadelphia American team; Jack Warner, of the Pittsburgs; Clark Griffith, of the Chicago American team, representing the Boston American club; Frank L. Donohue. cf the St. Louis American team; Tom L. Daly, of the Chicago Americans, and George Bowerman, of the New Yorks. After the meeting Frank Donohue, tho treasurer, made the following statement: "Every one of the delegates here to-day agreed that there was no use in a man joining this organization, getting all the benefits in the way of procuring counsel hen he was in trouble, and being generally protected in his rights and the interests of his pocket, and then jumping bis contract. There is no one here to-day that will stand for McGraw, McGinnlty, or any other, who has Jumped a bonafide contract. In our meetinp, Hartsoll, of the Philadelphia club, made a motion that every man who had jumped his contract should be expelled. The motion was carried by a unanimous vote. That seems to show where the Protective Association stands." The meeting re-electej Tom Daly president, and made Harry Davis, of the Philadelphias, secretary, while Frank Donohue was retained as treasurer. Snratngo Meet Stakes. NEW YORK, July 27. The Saratoga association announces that entries for the following stakes to be run for at the Saratoga during the summer meetings of lf)3-4 will close on Monday, Aug. IS, 1902. For two-year-olds in 1903 The United States Hotel stakes of JlO.O; five and a half furlongs; the Grand Union Hotel stakes of JIO.OOO. six furlongs; the Flau stakes of JS.ouu. five and a half furlongs. For three-year-olds In 1901 The Saratoga Derby with .on0 added, one mile and fivesixteenths; the Travers stake of $7.6"J. mile and a quarter, and the Alabama stakes of $5,000 for fillies, one and one-eighth miles. Return of Oarsman Titus. NEW YORK, July 27.-C. S. Titus, the American oarsman who was defeated at Henley for the championship in the single scull races, arrived from Ixmdon to-night on board the Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha. Mr. Titus said that he had learned considerable from the Henley races and that he Intends to make another effort to capture the championship next year. He was accompanied by Mrs. Titus and his manager, V. B. Hubbeil. Gus licit Circuit Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., July 27. The gas belt circuit races in Kokomo this week will be the greatest event of the local track. More than 150 harness racers are in the stables. All classes are well filled, some having thirty or more entries. Four thousand dollars In premiums will be paid. The races will begin Tuesday and cease Frldaj' evening. Farmer" Burns Won. DAVENPORT, Ia., July 27.-" Farmer" Martin Burns won his wrestling match with Charles Wittmer, of Cincinnati, this afternoon. Burns won two falls, catch-as-catch-can, Wittmer winning the first DM, graeco-roman. FELL ON A CAR FERRY. Large Hoist Blown Over by a Storm nnd Mnch Damage Done. DETROIT. Mich., July 27.-As the result of a terrific windstorm about 1 o'clock this afternoon the large Brown hoist employed to lift and carry heavy plates used in shipbuilding lies on the deck of the Michigan Central car ferry transport at the Wyandotte shipyard a wreck, while the upper works of the car ferry are for the most part smashed to kindling wood. The Brown hoist Is an immense piece of machinery which runs on a track forty feost high and about .W feet Ion. Just before the storm broke the hoist was safely anchored about 4 0 feet up the track with two chains. The Michigan Central ferry transport lay at the dock directly in front of the Brown hoist track. When the storm broke, the chains snapped. The Immense hoist ran to the end f the track and Jumped thirty fet to the car ferry. The damace is estimated at L'Aooo. Other towns within fifty miles cf Detroit report considerable damag to property, but no lives lost. Orchards Stripped of Fruit. OXFORD. Mich., July 27. The worst storm ever known In the history of Oxford swept over a strip of country reaching from Thomas to Rochester, a distance of eighteen miles, this afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock and lasting twenty-five min vtes. In this village several bouses were unroofed. The residence of Harry Humphrey, which was not quite completed, was blown to the ground. The corn crop n leveled, while wheat and oats are lyinrr in a tangled rnafc. Orchards are stripped of their fruit and the losses to farmer will amount to thousands of dollars. THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION. He Shonltl Re Protected from the En cronchments of the Public. The Outlook. The President's vacation at Oyster Bay, on the south shore of Long island, is evidently to be a bu.-y one. He is accompanied by a corps of clerks and secretaries, ha secured passable if not adequate quarters fr the transaction of public business, an 1 in eblng Ida work while the membrrs of Congress are enjoying their vacations in all parts of the country. It Is greatly to be hoped that people will give hirn the opportunity of s curing tn rest which Ii nod. The President of the United Stats i.e the most overworked man in the country, and he is overworked largely l?ru.-e he a compelled to meet so many people who have r.o claims upon his attention, and attend to so many matters whiih do rot in the U-.-st concern him. either personally or ns President. If we are not to kill our Presidents in their prime, we shall hae to protect them by recognizing the el-ai ged conditions between the time of Mr. Ko. revest and the time of Mr. Jefferson. Th official head of a nlilon of eighty millioi.s cannot keep his front door ajar for any one who chancer to call on him to dssv u.-j a local matter; it is physically impossible. I'iarrdfied simplicity and proper" ace .-.slblllty ought to be preserved at the White II.i-jm-; but it is neither dlgnif.ed nor sensible tu oblige the head of th ration to hhake. hands with every American -wbo chooses to call upon him. and to listen to ery on who wishes to interest him In projects which do not in tha least concern him. The Prefcldent. if be is to do the work whic.1 he Is plae-ed in the White House to perform, euuht to be relieved of all drudgrry, of lieles-s culls, of ail Interruptions by persons who wlh to shake h.indf with the President simply because he Is President. His time and strength ought to be reserved for thought on Kre.it public qu-tl.M-.s. Congress bn endeavored to safeguard his peroti by a more ttrlnrent law aainst Anarchists; public opinion ought row to safeguard his health, time, and working power by protecting him from th lnnvu'.s of people who have no real claim upon him. and who exmsume time which belongs to the nation without rendering the public any equivalent i-erlte.

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