Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 354, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902.

collecting money from employes in your Forviee, I wish to call your attention to the concluding paragraph of the solicitor's opinion, which follows: 'While the testimony is enough to cast a very strong suspicion or. D Baun, yet I feel compelled to say to you that, taken as a whole, It Is too contradictory. Inconclusive and unsatisfactory to justify his dismissal. You aro ' requested to notify those employes under you that In all respects they must so conduct themselves as not to be put under Fusplcion of any violation of the law wltb rcspext to soliciting or collecting money from employes of the government for political purposes. The present case has been ' one of great embarrassment to the department and there must in the future be no ground for Its repetition." . xxx , Senator "Wctmore, chairman of the committee on library, has received a letter from Senator Fairbanks in regard to a measure which passed the House last session and which provides for an appropriation for a statue to the memory of Count Pulaski. It Is the purpose to place this statue in Lafayette Park with one of Baron Steuben. Senator Fairbanks has taken an active interest In this bill. In his letter to Senator Wetmore Mr. Fairbanks says: "I beg to direct your attention to the bill which is pendln before your committee for the erection of a statue In Washington to the memory of the late Brig. Gen. Count Casimir Pulaski and Baron Steuben, and request that you kindly report the bill back to the Senate with a recommendation for Its passage. The bill was passed by the 2Iouse of Representatives through the efforts of A. L. Brick, member of Congress from the State of Indiana. This was done Rt the last session. It the bill does not pass the Senate now the work will all have to be done over. It seems to me that the services of Pulaski to this country in tht early days were such that we should not further delay In paying tribute to his memory. We have many of the countrymen of Iulaski who are now honored citizens of the State of Indiana; they are anxious to sec this bill passed. I may say that the desire in favor of its passage is not confined solely to them. In fact I believe that all patriotic .Americans wish to see fitting honor paid to. the memory of Pulaski, a great patriot, brave soldier and trusted friend of George Washington. We Knall honor ourselves and our country by honoring his memory. What I have said with reference to Pulaski may be said In an equal degree in favor of Baron Steuben. It a happy circumstance that these two great names should be embraced in the arne bill. For your kind consideration in the premises, and for any aid you may extend in the passage of the bill mentioned, I shall be very much obliged." XXX W. II. Brelsford, of Anderson, Is in Washington on business. XXX 'Albert W. Wishard, solicitor of internal revenue, will ?o to Indianapolis for a few days during the holidays. xxx IJ. A. Schofteld.and wife, of Brazil, Ind., - are guests at the Raleigh Hotel. xxx Representative Crumpacker left to-night for his" home at Valparaiso to spend' the Christmas holidays. C. A. C.

BAIN PROBABLE TO-DAY. tiir and Colder Weather Throughout Indiana on Sunday. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13,-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana Rain on Saturday; brisk south winds; Sunday fair and colder. For Illinois Rain orr Saturday; brisk, to high south winds near the lake; Sunday fair and colder. For Ohio Bain in south, rain or snow in north portion on Saturday; increasing south winds: Sunday, colder and probably fair, except snow in northwest portion. Local Olmervndons on Friday. Pres. Tp. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.08 3; 6 South. Pt. cl'dy. 0.00 1 p.m. .25.08 42 76 S'east. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 46; minimum temperature. 31. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Dec. 13: Temp. Pre. sprrcal 34 0.10 Mean 40 0.00 Departure 6 0.10 Departure since Dec. 1 .... 53 0.74 Departure since Jan. 1 16 5.43 Plus. W. T. BLTTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. aim. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene. Tex 52 Amarillo, Tex 40 43 40 Atlanta, Ga 38 56 50 Bismarck. N. D 10 24 18 Buffalo. N. Y 36 41) 3S Cairo, III 42 52 50 Calgary. N. W. T 4 42 40 Chattanooga, Tenn 30 43 44 Chicago, 111 1 32 42 38 Cincinnati, O 31 50 45 Cleveland, O 34 43 44 Concordia. Kan 26 42 40 Davenport, la 28 44 40 Denver, Col 2S 33 34 Des Moines, la 20 42 38 Dodge City, Kan 34 42 34 Dubuque, la 22 33 38 Duluth, Minn 20 36 36 El Paso, Tex 33 52 44 Fort Smith, Ark . 44 54 50 Galveston, Tex 50 70 64 Grand Haven, Mich 34 38 34 Grand Junction, Col .... 24 30 24 Havre, Mont 22 34 22 Helena, Mont 0 32 24 Huron, S. D 6 23 26 Jacksonville. Fla ....... 42 6.8 58 Kansas City, Mo 33 48 46 Lander. Wyo 14 40 28 - Little Rock. Ark 44 54 52 Louisville, Ky 36 50 48 Marquette, Mich 32 36 34 Memphis, Tenn 41 54 52 Modfna, Utah 14 26 14 Montgomery, Ala 36 56 50 New Orleans. La ;. 46 68 GO New York, city 32 46 40 Nashville, Tenn 32 54 48 Ncifolk. Va 53 60 54 North Platte. Neb 14 so 22 Olkahoma. O. T 46 54 52 Omaha, Neb 8 42 40 Fakstine. Tex. 52 64 62 ParkeTsburg. W. Va 34 4 44 Philadelphia 32 46 4 Pittsburg. Pa 36 50 44 Pueblo, Col is 42 3s Qu'Appelle. Assin... 14 26 16 Rapid City, S. D 23 42 36 Salt Lako City 22 32 22 Bt. Xxul3 44 50 46 Ft. Paul, Minn 12 32 32 Santa Fe. N. M 24 SO 26 Springfield, 111 26 44 40 Fpringfleld, Mo 41 50 50 Vicksburg. Miss 44 GO 5" Washington, D. C 23 52 42 lllIzBurd In Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 13.-A1I last eight and all day a heavy snow has been falling, accompanied . by a. wind which makes the storm a veritable blizzard, and It Is expected that sheep, and cattle will suffer. Pp to l o'clock eight inches of snow had fallen, which piled upon that which fell during the storm of the early week, completely stiuls off all grazing from livestock. The storm extends over a largo territory and will undoubtedly do much damage. The Union Pacific this morning started all of Its snow plows on to the road to buck the big drifts, but the damp snow Is packing hard. A prolonged blockade is probable. In Cheyenne it Is Impossible to eee v feet through the whirling ma of pnow flakes. Suow and Ilaln. OSIA1IA. Neb.. Iee. 19. Reports received at railroad oiüces in this city told of a severe storm of snow and wind extending over the western portion of Nebraska and Into WyomliHj. Rain fell for several hours in Omaha this afternoon. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. PLYMOUTH. Dec. W. Arrived: Moltke, from New York, for Hamburg and proceeded. CIIRISTIANSAND. Dec. 13. Arrived: O.scar II from New York. NAPLES. Dec. 13.- Arrived: Nord America, from New York. ROTTERDAM. Dec. 13.-Arrlved: Rhynflam. from New. York. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Arrived: Lombardia, from Genoa. LONDON, Dec. 13. Arrived : Marquette, from New York. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 23. Sailed: Tauric. for New York. ' TO CinC A COLD IX ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets. This on every box, 25c

NEWTREATYV1THCÜBA

PROVISIOXS OF THE AGREEMENT RECENTLY SIGNED AT HAVANA. Redaction of Duty on Articles from the tni led State Greater Than Uns Deen Heretofore Stated. FEOM 20 TO 40 PER CENT. CUT MIST DC RATIFIED BEFORE THE LAST DAY OP JANUARY. Senators to Consider the Treaty After Holiday Itece Ilrltlsli View of Cuba's Development. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. The friends of the reciprocity treaty recently negotiated between the United States and Cuba have been assured by members of the Senate committee on foreign relations that the treaty will be taken up by that committee as soon as practicable after the Christmas holidays. There were several conferences on the subject at the Capitol to-day, which resulted in this understanding. The terms of the treaty require that it shall be ratified before the Slst of January, and Its supporters appreciate the necessity for expedition In getting it out of the committee In order to avoid the necessity of an extension of time. The treaty makes more liberal provision for the Importation of American articles Into the republic of Cuba than has been stated heretofore, there being provision for reductions In some cases of as much as 40 per cent., in others of 30 per cent, and in still others of 23 per cent. On all American-grown or American-made articles, except tobacco Imported Into Cuba and not specified in the 25, 30 and 40 per cent. classes, there Is to bo a uniform tariff reduction of 20 per cent. In return the United States agrees to a uniform reduction of 23 per cent, without exception on all importations from Cuba. The new island republic does not agree to any reduction on tobacco grown in the United States or in the territory of any of its possessions and Imported into Cuba. The products of the United States which arc to be admitted into Cuba at a reduction of 23 per cent, from the rates of the existing Cuban tariff include pottery, salt fish, copper-made machinery, cast and wrought iron and steel and articles manufactured from them, glass, cotton and some cotton goods,' ships and boats, whisky and brandy. The 33 per cent, reduction includes cutlery, shoes, platedware, drawings, photographs, engravings, etc., materials used in making labels and banOs for tobacco, common soaps, preserved vegetables, butter, drugs, bottled beer, etc., mineral waters, articles made of hemp and kindred fibers, musical Instruments and writings and printing papers. The list of all importations into Cuba on which a 40 per cent, reduction Is made includes watches, umbrellas, knjt cottons, preserved fruits, perfumery and woolen and silk goods. There is a specific declaration to the effect that the rates fixed for each party to the convention as against all other countries. There also Is a provision against discriminating tax on the articles aftected in the country of their origin. In case either country changes its tariff rates so as to deprive the other of advantages granted the other country is to have the privilege of abrogating the treaty. No specific provision is made for a subsequent reduction of the Cuba duty so as to let American goods in at lower rates by the regular methods of legislation rather than by treaty, but there is a clause under which if this reduction is made the Cuban government may reopen negotiations to secure a modification of the treaty. It provides for such a change only in case the Cuban tariff should be so reduced as to make the reduction unreasonable from the Cuban point of view. The treaty is to go Into effect ten days after its ratification by the authorities of both countries. Sent to the Cubnn Senate. HAVANA, Dec. ID. President Palma sent the Cuban-American treaty to the Senate to-day with a message urging that early action be taken. DEVELOP3IEXT OF Ct'DA. British Minister Garden's Picture of Conditions In the Republic. WASHINGTON, Dec 19. A striking picture of the development of Cuba since the Spanish war Is presented in a report to his home government by Lionel Garden, the British minister at Havana, a copy of which has just reached Washington. The minister says: "It is highly satisfactory to note the remarkable progress the island has made In the past three years. In spite of the deplorable condition in which It was left at the end of the war. The production cf sugar has risen from 325,000 tons in 1S!3 to over SOD.O00 tons In 1SW1, and probably will reach 1.000,000 tons in this year's crop. The cultivation and manufacture of tobacco, as well as the minor industries, show considerable improvement. The stock of cattle on the island, thanks to large importations, is now probably upwards of 750,000 as compared with less than 200,000 at the beginning of 1S00, and, finally, the value of the exports has increased from JC9.2H0.O00 to 12,650.000 and would have reached a much higher figure but for the fall in prices of sugar. "Considering how little financial assistance the Cubans have received from abroad, it speaks very highly for their energy and industry that they should have achieved so much in so short a time and with such limited resource at their command, and affords strong ground for believing that the work of developing the Island's industries anew, commenced under such difficulties, will be persevered in." All through the minister's report, treating of the details of each branch of commerce, he points out to his countrymen the evergrowing competition of the United States. The report is full of advice to English traders as to the best means of meeting this competition and of holding the ground in Cuban trade which Is being taken rapidly from them by the United States. MUST BEG PAED0U. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) to the suggestion that the Venezuelan question should be submitted to arbitration. The tenor of the reply, it is expected here, will tend to bring about some arrangement for a satisfactory solution, while thoroughly safeguarding the Interests of the powers concerned. The note to Reuter's Telegram Company, announcing that Great Britain had sent a reply to the United States, follow: "The statements issuing from Caracas to the effect that President Castro has emiiowered Minister Bowen to act as the representative of Venezuela are regarded in London as open to question. Any such action on the part of President Castro would be considered wholly beside tho mark. The powers concerned will deal solely with the United States In the matter of arbitration. The government of Venezuela will not be consulted in any form, not even as to the terms on which arbitration might be acceptable to the powers. The forms and conditions to be observed In any settlement by arbitration are still the subject of an extensive exchange of views between the powers and the United States, prior to the embodiment of the several replies in one harmonious Instrument. Until thus elaborated no definite arrangement is possible." In a reply, made public to-day. to a question in Parliament of Gibson Bowles, Conservative, Premier Balfour says no intimation has been received from the government of the United States that it will obJect to American shipping being Interfered with In the event of a blockade, of the Venezuelan coast. The objections to the blockade which it is proposed to establish have been carefully considered. They cannot, however, be altogether removed, as some of them are inherent to that particular class of naval operations. Mr. Bowles also asked "whether, in view of the destruction by the Germans of two gunboats, and the consequent impossibility of

holding them as ' pledges, the government proposes to continue Joint action with Germany?" The premier replied in the affirmative. The owners of the British steamer Topaze, which was seized by a mob of Venezuelans at Puerto Cabello Dec. 10, resulting in the bombardment of the forts there by vessels of the allied powers, have received a cable message announcing her safe arrival at Clenfuegos. Cuba. In a dispatch from Berlin the correspondent there of the Times again points out the unreasonableness of the suspicion that Germany has any idea of acquiring territory in South America. The correspondent says it might be pointed out that Great Britain would, in any event, have adopted measures during the present winter to secure satisfaction from Venezuela and that Germany, although she also had the same Intention, suggested Joint action only after becoming aware of the intended British operations. "The peril of the situation." continues the correspondent of the Times, "is not so much that It may lead to immediate friction with America as that it may eventually entail the realization of the new popular German ambition of exercising a kind of general diplomatic control or inspection where purely AngloAmerican relations are concerned." Lord Charles Beresford has Just returned from a visit to Germany. In a letter published in the Times this morning he expresses the opinion that a great number of Germans disapprove of the AngloGerman agreement in the Venezuelan matter and cays he thlnk3 it would have been much better had the two nations acted independently. ATTITUDE OF FRANCE.

Venezuela Huh IVot Been Asked to Give Preferential Treatment. PARIS, Dec. 19. The Foreign Office here desires to have it understood that the note sent to the French charge d'affaires at Caracas does not ask Venezuela to give preferential treatment to French claims, but only treatment equal to that which the other powers may receive through their remrse to force. This applies only to claims which have arisen since 1SD9, previous claims having been submitted to arbitration. Concerning recent claims France iirst offered to "permit the Venezuelan courts to pass upon them, but since Germany and Great Britain expect to secure preference by the adoption of forcible collection the French charge d'affaires has now been ordered to inform Venezuela that France expects the same advantages In the adjustment of claims as Venezuela grants to Germany and Great Britain. This is not intended as a coercive measure, but only to secure for France equal treatment with the other powers. Later in the day it was ascertained that the French government had received detailed advices showing the American position to be favorable to the acceptance of arbitration and opposing a pacific blockade. It was said by officials here that the American attitude toward a pacific blockade was the same as that asserted by Great Britain when France sought to close the ports of Formosa against the rice trade. French policy since then had been firmly opposed to pacific blockades. Although such a policy had not yet been formally announced it was applicable to Venezuela. A dispatch to the LIberte from The Hague says the government of Holland has dispatched several warships to the island of Curacao to protect Dutch subjects and to observe events. The dispatch adds that it is possible Holland will Join in the action of the allied powers against Venezuela. ORDERED TO L AG U AYR A. Cruiser Albany En Route to Venezuela with Relief for Bowen. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 19. The United States cruiser Albany sailed for Laguayra last night under full speed. She will return here immediately from that port. This step is taken in accordance with instructions from Secretary Moody, transmitted through Admiral Dewey. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The explanation of the visit of the cruiser Albany to Laguayra, from which place she is to return Immediately to her position with Admiral Dewey's command, is made here that she is to transport a naval officer to assist Minister Bowen in the discharge of the numerous duties that suddenly have devolved upon the minister. Several days ago Minister Bowen asked that some one be sent to assist him and an officer was detailed from the Marietta for the purpose temporarily. It was suggested to Admiral Dewey that he send a torpedo boat de stroyer or other vessel with a relief for the officer dispatched from the Marietta, the last-named vessel being not able to spare an officer for a long stay. Admiral Dewey was directed to send a torpedo boat destroyer with the naval attache because of the speed of this, type of vessel, but, the Albany being available, it was decided to dispatch her, she being a very fast cruiser. It is stated no significance attaches to the voyage of the Albany, that she will return to her proper station when the duty stated is completed. Dutch Minister Recalled. LONDON, Dec. 13. A special dispatch received here from Brussels says the Dutch minister to Venezuela, Dr. Van Leyden, has been recalled, and that Dutch Interests In Venezuela have been committed to United States Minister Bowen. Dr. Van Leyden has been ill at Willemstad, Curacao, and it is reported from Caracas, Dec. 15, that Mr. Bowen, at the request of the Dutch minister, had taken charge of Dutch interests in Venezuela, Italy Want f2,000,000. ROME, Dec 19. A semi-official announcement now places the Italian claims against Venezuela at 12,000,000. WON'T RECEIVE $1,000,000. Sutherland's Claim for Sinking the Snnto Domingo Not Valid. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. United States judge, Edward B. Thomas, handed down a decision to-day declaring invalid a claim of 31,000.000 against the United States entered by Lleut.-com. William II. Sutherland, of the navy. The amount was asked as prize money, the commander and his crew of the Eagle, a converted gunboat, having: destroyed the Spanish steamer, Santo Domingo, during the SpanishAmerican war. Lieutenant Commander Sutherland demanded th- value of the sunken Spanish vessel and her cargo, the contention being that Admiral Dewey and his men were granted large booty prizes In Manila bay for similar work. The government asserted during the trial of the case that only the sum of $1,100 could be recovered by the plaintiff. The difference between the suit instituted by Commander Sutherland and the case of Dewey and his men la that the Santo Domlngt) was grounded and burned on the sands of Southern Cuba, while the ships sunk by Dewey were in a condition to be restored to their normal shape. The government maintained that only such sum as it had received an equivalent for should be paid out. BICH RECLUSE DEAD. Never Left Home hy Daylight for Thirty Years Because He Lost n Det. NEW YORK, Dec. ID. Owen McCarton, a rich recluse of Oceanic, N. J., seventy years of age. is dead. Although he had spent forty years at Oceanic, he was scarcely known to any except the members of his own family. For thirty years he had not crossed the threshold of his dwelling between sunrise and sunset because of an flection bet. During the presidential campaign of 1S72 between Grant and Greely, McCarton was one of the latter's most enthusiastic supporters. He made a bet with a friend that if Grant was elected he would not leave his house except during the night as long as he lived. McCarton lived up to his wager. About five years ago his house caught tire and for a time it looked as If he would have to break his agreement, but the flames were extinguished before Ihey had gained sufficient headway to compel him to leave the premises. A Guaranteed Care for Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding and rrotrudlng Tiles. No cure, no pay. Druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of plies, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Removes itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it Is the only pile remedy sold on a. positive guar anteo no cure, no pay. Price, DOc.

ALL-STARS WIN A CÄME

ROLLED A SCORE OF 8S8 AGAINST THE CAPITAL CITY TEAM. Murlona Won Four from Ko-We-Rn Several High Individual nnd Total Scores Made by All Teams.

Played. Won. Lost. Fct. Marions 81 60 18 .7S6 Washingtons 84 61 23 .726 Turners S4 54 30 SAZ Ko-We-Bas 84 53 31 .631 Pastimes SI 42 42 .500 Capital Citys 84 41 43 .43 Crescents 84 33 43 .464 North Sides 84 33 51 .393 Nationals 84 ID G3 .220 All-Stars 84 12 72 .143

The most Interesting series in the I. B. L. games last night was between the Marions and the Ko-We-Bas at the German House alleys. The Marions won four of the games. Both teams had 900 scores and several high individual scores were itcorded. The Washingtons won four from the Pastimes, the first division rolling two scores above IwO. Five score above 200 were rolled by the first division of the Washingtons. The All-Stars won a game last night by rolling SSS against the Capital Citys. The Crescents won five from the Nationals. The Turners did some good work and won three from the North Sides. The scores: KO-WE-BAS VS. MARIONS. (German House Alleys.) First Division. Ko-We-Ba. 1. P. Mueller..l Potter 138 O. Mueller.. 157 Smith 186 Burton O 2. 1'J9 192 W0 137

Marions. 1. ' 2. 3. Carter 190 138 161 Knox 165 167 213 Lvey 178 179 186 Matlock ....2"6 W7 lt5 Bryson lfr 206 172 Totals ....529 SS7 837 Division. Marlons. 1. 2. 3. Quill 2"2 1st 149 Spahr 158 1C3 160 Coffin .109 ISO 173 Cooper 123 i:2 J61 Williams ...173 171 134 Totals ....820 SD1 777

178 167 176 1SI 152 Total ....&6 963 SC4 Ko-We-Ba. 1. 2. Von Hake.. .157 148 Wands 163 wi Minesinger .16S 123 Brown 156 181 Schlake 142 150 3. 177 201 Totals ....792 793 WASHINGTONS VS. PASTIMES. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division. Wash. 1. 2. 3.

rastlmes. 1. 2. 3. S'd'nsfker .1S7 164 150 W. Cooper..l69 173 177 Darling 157 150 174 Talhert 177 173 197 W. It. Root.178 156 166 Totals ....SOS SIS b6i Division. Pastimes. 1." 2. 3. Taylor 15 134 143 Conduitt ...150 191 123 II. B'hm'n..l67 147 148 Hühl 181 ITS 243 Wood 113 168 133 Totals ....767 818 792

Br'kmeyer .228 187 180 Le 150 15 179 B'd'nbaum .160 203 212 C. Kirkhoff.167 204 190 Wiley 213 14 177 Meyer 157 145 McElwaine .216 173 167 Old 143 203 149 Wiese 163 149 195 Totals ...833 804 791 1 CRESCENTS VS. NATIONALS. (Marion Alleys.) First Division.

Nationals. 1. 2. 3. Crescents. 1. 2. 3. Roberts 153 156 170 Meyer 177 143 137 Shelley 157 126 15S Weber 147 223 18S Taylor 163 156 204 Kebler 176 123 138 Pfeffer 174 167 160 Ross 183 153 155 Berner 142 182 223 lloruff 161 148 151 Totals ....795 7S7 915 Totals ....850 SCO 7S3 Second Division. Nationals. 1. 2. 3. Crescents. 1. 2. 3. Striken 159 164 151 Sahwartz ...133 Stephens ....123 125 ... Kessins 167 174 167 Lohrman ...133 ISO 126 Michaelis ...177 215 170 Fox 120 150 144 Zimmer 113 O'Connor ...159 158 165 Wallace ....144 160 10 Cullen 130 Br'kmeyer .. .. 168 IS l Kills 136 110 Totals ....C34 777 736 Totals ....734 853 737

CAPITAL CITYS VS. ALL-STARS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division. Capital C "1. 2. 3. F. G'rst'ng..i:8 10 170 ComstOCk ...160 198 175 Kahlo 193 207 1S8 Wiley 120 157 1 Levy 1G0 134 1&2 All-Stars. . 1. 2. 3. (Scores not supplied.) Totals ....790 866 8711 Second Division.

Capital C. 1. 2. 3. Ail-Stars. 1. 2. 3. Havellck ....170 14 119 Brnyton ....14 143 133 Critchlow ...153 176 185 Comstock ..124 Godfrey 176 166 146 Wainw'jrt ..107 Dollman ....153 rS 172 Robinson ...200 182 173 Vinson ......187 165 180 Machan ....130 144 146 Uothchllds . .. 16.8 133 Totals ....814 Sil 802 llersey 137 147 Totals ....707 776 744

TURNERS VS. NORTH SIDES. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. Turners. 1. 2. 3. O. Seid 182 159 245 Field 178 163 174 Fehrenbach .214 160 123 Seid 1S3 130 116 Dicks 178 1S7 153 North S. 1. 2. Juday 201 184 Hopkins ....163 149 Brown 180 188 Peacock ....131 163 Tollard 1S3 197 8. 1S2 1S3 1J5 167 1S5 Totals ...933 6i3 853 1 Totals ....S60 853 911 Second Division. Turners. Sargent . Lauter .. Yorger .. Dumb ... Nillus ... Totals 1. 2. 3. ..199 136 177 ..140 192 151 ..137 172 138 ..178 141 207 ..1S8 165 179 ..812 S0C 872 North S. 1. 2. 3. Smith 152 131 143 Evans 145 146 222 Walter 132 ... 155 Johnston ...Ui 120 ... Hunter 204 170 155 Reagan 143 134 Totals ....7S1 710 869 ACCUSED OF BIGAMY. Arrest of Frank Bernard Cooper, a Chicago Agent. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Frank Bernard Cooper, said to be the Western agent for several large publishing houses in the East, was arrested here to-day on a warrant charging him with bigamy. The warrant was sworn out by J. A. Yorston. Yorston alleges that Cooper, who married Mrs. Yorston's niece, was not entitled to marry, owing to the divorce laws of the State of New York. Cooper's former wife obtained a decree of divorce in New York city in October. Under a law which took effect last September the defendant in a divorce suit is not allowed to marry again within three months, as the final order is not entered until that time has elapsed. Cooper says he was married on the advice of his attorneys, who told him he could do so if the ceremony was performed outsido the Jurisdiction of the New York courts. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The New York banks yesterday transferred $250.000 currency to New Orleans through the subtreasury. The subtreasury made an additional shipment of $100,000 to New Orleans. Judge rruitt has appointed Martin II. Bakkedal, a tobacco dealer, receiver of the defunct bank of Westby, Wis. His bond was fixed at $100,000. Depositors will receive from 75 to 80 per cent, of their money. Justice Scott, in the New York Supreme Court, yesterday dismissed the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Jesse Lewissohn. arrested on a warrant for refusing to answer questions respecting alleged gambling houses. Former police captain, Daniel C. Mona han, of New Ikork, who was dismissed by Police Commissioner Partridge, was placed on trial yestt-rday charged with accepting brlgcs. in return for which, it is alleged, ho refrained from enforcing the law against disorderly houses in his precinct. To-day will be generally observed throughout the Louisiana purchase territory, Flagr-day proclamations having been issued by the Governors of most of the States and Territories embraced in the country formally transferred to the United States at New Orleans ninety-nine years ago. Right Rev. W. II. Hare, of Sioux Falls. Kpiscopal bishop of Sioux Falls. Is under the care of physicians in Aberdeen for injuries received in a runaway in the country west of that city. No bones are broken, but he suffers pain from internal injuries, the nature and severity of which have not been fully determined. The stockholders of the Temple Iron Company met at. Reading. Pa., last night and increased the bonded Indebtedness from J2.S26.000 to J3.226.0CO. The Temple Iron Company controls several anthracite coal mines. George F. IJaer is president. The increase will be used to cover a deficit caused by reason of the recent strike. Thomas E. Steele, a prominent attorney and Mrs. Anna Miller were found guilty of conspiracy to blackmail In the United States Court at Columbus. O., yesterday. Fifty prominent people were Involved in

the scandal on which the case rested. Ivor Hughes, another attorney,- and Mrs. Miller are under indictment in the same coinectiort. Louis Stern, a notebroker. with offices at 614 Tacon.a building, Chicago, was arrested yesterday while, it is asserted, he was attempting to dispose of alleged forged commercial paper amounting to $7,500. The police are also searching for a former prominent Philadelphia business man who is wanted on the charge of forging the alleged worthless paper. According to those who are prosecuting the case at least $20,000 worth of the alleged fradulent paper has been circulated. A prominent Chicago bank is said to have accepted $l.S0O of the paper which bears the name of a Philadelphia firm no longer in existence. Notice has been received at the offices of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers from the Republic Iron and Steel Company that a plan for making the workmen In those plants stockholders in the company will be presented to the next convention at Columbus, O. Plans are now being considered by which the puddlers and tlnishers employed in the mills of this company can become stockholders, and it is probable the scheme would be ratified by the convention. The officials of the Republic Iron and Steel Company have decided that if the plan is adopted the men will be given representation on the board of directors. RIVAL FOR JOCKEY CLUB

AMERICAN Tl'RF CONGRESS REORGANIZED AT CINCINNATI. Winter Racing; to Re Inancurated at Once Six Concerns in the Organization. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 13. In opposition to the Western Jockey Club, the American Turf Congress was reorganized here today. The Queen City Jockey Club, of Newport, Ky., being the only racing association remaining in the American Turf Congress, invited the attendance of other racing associations which were represented here to-day as follows: Illinois Jockey Club, Clem Crevellng, Chicago: Missouri Jockey Club, J. J. Ryan, St. Louis; Kansas City Jockey Club, F. K. Belt; Baltimore Racing Association, 'NVilljam Brlesl; New Orleans Jockey Club, H. E. Johnson"; Queen City Jockey Club, Frank F. Fowler, Newport, Ky. For the purpose of continuing the American Turf Congress, the following officers were elected: President, Frank F. Fowler; vice president, Clem Creveling; treasurer. Judge W. W. Helm; secretary, James II. Nixon. The constitution and by-laws of the American Turf Congress were amended so as to require a two-thirds vote for the admission of an additional member and for various other provisions. John J. Ryan, chairman, Clem Creveling and II. E. Queen were appointed as the committee on appeals and licenses. The Queen City Jockey Club was granted permission to race from Dec. 20 (to-morrow) to May 30. Other dates were granted as follows: St. Louis, ninety days from June 1 to Sept. 12: Kansas City, thirty days, from Sept. 14 to Oct. 17; Chicago, thirty-five days, from Sept. 1 to Oct. 10; Baltimore, sixty days, from Oct. 19 to Dec. 26; New Orleans, from Dec. 24, 1903, to April 1, 1904. The secretary was authorized to open general offices in Newport, Ky., and retain Judge Helm, who has always been the attorney for the American Turf Congress, as counsel. The Horse Breeders' Protective Association and the Horse Owners' Association were asked to recommend two of their members for membership In the American Turf CoiTgress. Results of Running? Races. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.-Water Edge and Cogswell were the only beaten favorites. The former was practically left at the poFt and closed a big gap. Winners in order: Tilly, 7 to 2: Tom KIngsley, 4 to 1: Golden Rule, 7 to 10; Erne, 3 to 1; Sweet Alice, 1 to 2. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19. Ingleslde results in order: Tulare, 12 to 1; Muresca, 8 to 5; Ishtar, 4 to 1: Duke of York, 3 to 1; Gold Bell, 4 to 1; Bill Massle. 5 to L BAN ON PRIZE FIGHTINC MICHIGAN THE LATEST STATE TO OUTLAW PROFESSIONAL PUGILISM. Governor Bliss Says the McGovernCorbett 31111 Cannot Take Place In Detroit. LANSING, Mich., Dec. 19. Gov. A. T. Bliss will not permit the McGovern-Cor-bett fight which was to have been held in Detroit next month before the Metropolitan Athletic Club, as had been planned. He wrote this afternoon to Sheriff Dickson, of Wayne county, calling his attention to the law on the subject and telling him that he expected him as a sheriff to see that the fight was not held in Detroit. In the letter the Governor calls the sheriff's attention to the decisions of the -Supreme Court against fights in Michigan and tells him that if he needs assistance to prevent the fight he will give it to him. In his letter to Sheriff Dickson Governor Bliss says: "I understand that what is being called a sparring match between Young Corbett and Terry McGovern Is being arranged to take place in Wayne county some day in January, 1903. Complaint has been made to mo that this sparring contest is to be a prize fight. In contemplation of the statute prohibiting such contests of this character and after making such investigations as was possible, 1 have come to the conclusion that the contest as arranged to be held comes within the definition of a prize fight as laid down by the Supreme Court. I hereby request and direct that you take such steps as may be necessary to prevent the taking place of this prize fight." DETROIT, Dec. 19. Matchmaker William Considlne, of the Metropolitan Athletic Club, insists that the proposed fight between McGovern and Corbett is not to be a prize fight, but a sparring contest within the law. He says that a bout under similar articles will be given in Light Guard Armory next Friday, night and that the law will be tested. Considlne declares that McGovern and Corbett .will meet as planned. Fought to a Draw. PITTSBURG. Pa., Dec. 19. The tenround bout to-night between Jack McClelland, of nttsburg, and Eddie Toy, of San Francisco, ended in a draw. McClelland, who fought McPadden at St. Louis last night, arrived here only a short time before time to enter the ring. Notwithstanding this, he was strong throughout the contest and put up a good fight. In the first round Toy reopened the wound over McClelland' eye, and the blood kept McClelland in distress until the end of the fight. Until the third round McClelland forced the fighting. Toy in this round staggered the Pittsburger with a blow on the chin, but he retaliated with a vicious rush which temporarily put Toy In a bad way. The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds were even, with both men doing fast work and both bleeding profusely. The succeeding rounds were principally rushes and clinches, each man trying hard for a knockout, but were unable to land. Wrestler Jenkins Still Champion. BUFFALO, N. Y.r Dec 19. Tom Jenkins again successfully defended his title as the American catch-as-catch-can wrestling champion to-night when he defeated Jim Parr, the English champion, here. Parr won the first fall in seventeen minutes and thirty seconds ' by a trick play. Jenkins won the second and third In fifty-four and twenty-one minutes and thirty seconds, respectively. Both men were badly punished. Parr proved faster, than ever and gained many pretty rolling falls on the

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champion, but they did not count, as pin falls were only allowed. In the preliminary Gonthier, the Canadian champion, defeated two local men at Qraeco-Roman style. Wilson Knocked Oat hy Gam. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 19. Joe Gans made short work of Howard Wilson, of Philadelphia, to-night at the Scituate Athletic Club. In the third round of the match Gans sent Wilson down for the count with a left Jolt to the body. INSTALLED IN NEW HOME i POLO TEAM WOX THE FIRST GAME IN CYCLOIIAMA RINK. Elvrbod Wns Easily Shut Out Berry Work at Goal Was Perfect Racine Lost to Anderson. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 18 12 6 .667 Richmond 14 8 6 .571 Anderson 18 10 8 .S56 Racine 14 7 7 .500 El wood. 19 7 12 .3G8 Muncie 17 6 11 .353 Tlw players on the Indianapolis polo team displayed more vim in the game with Elwood last night than they have at any time during the season and won hy a score of 8 to 0. . The home men seemed to enjoy the fact that they were at last Installed in a permanent home and the largest crowd that has yet witnessed a game in this city gathered at the Cyclorama to cheer the team and lend encouragement to the sport. All of the improvements were not completed when the game was called last night but the spectators and players did not grumble at the slight Inconveniences. The floor was not in good shape, but this will be remedied in time for to-night's game with Racine. The rough places will be smoother and a new section of floor will be laid on the south side of the rink where there is a slight depression. All of the chairs on the reserved seat section will be in place and a passageway will be constructed for those holding coupon tickets, rienty of ushers will be present to direct the spectators to their seats. The lighting arrangement will also be improved. The Indianapolis team will appear In new uniforms to-night. It seemed to be the ambition of the Indianapolis team to score a shutout against Elwood, and in this it was successful. The play was much faster than was expected and the team work was brilliant considering the condition of the floor. Indianapolis played all around the reorganized Elwood aggregation. The work of Berry at g-oal was perfect. He made many brilliant stops, preventing the Elwood . team from scoring a single goal. The driving of Hlpson, Gavltt and Coggshall was almost perfect, while Way's blocking could not be better. Roberts and O'Malley played a good game for Elwood and the work of White, Elwood's goal tender, was excellent notwitstanding the fact that Indianapolis drove the bail Into the goal eight Urne. The game was fast from start to finish. There was only one accident and White, El wood's goal tender, suffered. lie was hit on the face when Hlpson made a hard drive for the goal, but was able to continue through the game, liipson scored the first goal for Indianapolis in 3:47. Gavltt scored the second goal by driving the ball between White's legs. This seemed to be almost impossible as White wore as many guards and padding as he could conveniently carry, but the drive was so swift that White did not see the ball coming. Gavltt This

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