Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1903.

chief magistrate their pood wishes for a fafe and successful Journey. Notable precautions were taken to insure the safety of the President. The police arrangements were under the personal supervision of Commissioner West and Chief Sylvester. Uniformed officers, headquarters detectives, plain clothes ran and secret-service operatives turrounded the President and covered every point. As Iresident Roosevelt alighted from hia carrtafj2 he was Joli;ed by Secretary Hitchcock, and they walked down the station platform arm in arm. the Iresldent stopping now and then to greet personal friends, lie was attired in a black cut-away coat, dark striped trousers and wore a black felt hat. Ho was In the liest-of spirits and chatted enthusiastically to friends cf tho trip on which he was about to start. The most notable Incident connected with the, Iresident's departure arose out of the presence at the station of Baron Speck Von Sternberg, the German minister. He was the only member of the diplomatic corps who went to the depot to see the President off. and the I'resldent greeted him most cordially, tellinsr him that he greatly appreciated the courtesy. During their chat the President asked the baron whether ho would be in Washington in June when he returned, and upon receiving an affirmative reply the President said: 'That Is pood: we will have some long rides together" The baron told the President that his horses were In India and would not be here for some time. Instantly the I'resldent turned and gave orders

SHOWEBS TO-DAY. Probablr Fair and Cooler Weather Throughout Indiana To-Morrovr. WASHINGTON, April 1. Forecast for Thursday and Friday: Indiana Shower on. Thursday; Friday fair; colder; brisk south winds, shifting to northwest Thursday night. Illinois Showers on Thursday; brisk to high south winds; Friday fair; colder. Ohio Showers on Thursday; warmer in northwest portion; Increasing south lnds; Friday f&ir; colder. Lower Michigan Showers on Thursday; warmer in east portion; brisk to high south winds; Friday fair; colder. Kentucky Partly cloudy on Thursday; showers and colder at night or Friday. South Dakota Fair and colder on Thursday; Friday fair. Iowa Showers and colder on Thursday; Friday fair. Wisconsin Showers and colder on Thursday; Friday fair; colder In southeast portion: brisk to high east to south winds, shifting to northwest. Minnesota Fair In west, rain In east portion on Thursday; colder In west and south portions; Friday fair, with warmer in northwest portion; fresh to brisk north winds. Nebraska and Kansas Showers and much colder on Thursday; Friday fair. North Dakota Fair on Thursday; colder In east and south portions; Friday fair; warmer. Local Observations on Wednesday. Bar. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weath. Pre. 7 a. m...2U.i)S 50 2 S. Clear. .00 7 p. m...2y.3 79 S. Cloudy. .00 Maximum temperature, 71; minimum temperature, 4$. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on April 1: Temp. Pre. Normal 45 .12 Mean 61 .00 Departure from normal 15 .12 Departure since Jan. 1 lü7 2.02 Plus. W. T. BLYTIIE. Section Director, Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex GO 1) 82 Amarillo. Tex 52 i2 S3 Antonio, Tex 2 81 H Atlanta. Ga 51 74 68 Bismarck. N. D 3i 50 44 Buffalo, N Y 22 50 4 Cairo, I I 56 78 70 Calgary. N. W. T 26 32 30 Chattanooga. Tenn 44 78 70 Cheyenne, Wyo 40 62 54 Chicago, III 40 64 62 Cincinnati, O ....... 48 72 6J Cleveland. O 36 60 53 Columbus. O f 45 63 62 Concordia, Kan 4 80 72 Davenport, la 52 78 70 Denver, Col 52 68 56 Dodge City. Kan 45 88 78 Dubuque. Ia 46 72 68 Duluth. Minn 48 38 34 El Paso.Tex 52 88 84 Galveston. Tex 64 72 63 Grand Junction. Col .... 46 68 52 Grand Haven, Mich 31 62 60 Havre, Mont 23 40 S3 Helena, Mont 36 44 40 Huron, S. D 38 72 64 Jacksonville, Fla 56 78 68 Kansas City, Mo 54 78 78 Little Rock. Ark 55 76 74 Louisville. Ky 41 7S 70 Marquette, Mich 2tJ 26 36 Memphis, Tenn 55 78 72 Modena. Utah 44 54 , 40 Montgomery. Ala. GO 76 .72 Nashville. Tenn 44 78 70 New Orleans, La, 56 7S 68 New York. N, Y 4 58 64 Norfolk. Va, 46 72 66 North Platte, Neb........ 41 78 74 Oklahoma. O. T 53 88 80 Omaha, Neb 52 78 72 Palestine. Tex. 60 80 76 Parkersburg..W. Va...., 46 70 62 Philadelphia, Pa. 48 61 58 Pittsburg. Pa. 46 64 62 Pueblo. Col 54 70 61 Qu'Appelle, Assln. 54 .. 26 Rapid City, 8. D 36 St. Louis, Mo 54 80 74 St. Paul, 1 1 Inn. 58 66 64 Salt Lake City, Utah..... 46 52 42 Fanta Fe. N. M 48 56 58 Shreveport, La. 60 76 72 Springneld, 111 43 78 70 Springfield, Mo 56 80 74 Valentine, Neb. 40 74 62 Vicksburg. MI33, 54 74 70 "Washington. D. C 40 70 CO Wichita, Kan. 58 DO S2 f March Meteorological Iteport. Following Is a summary of meteorological conditions In Indianapolis and vicinity during the month of March: Atmospheric pressure (reduced to sea level): Mean. 20.13; highest, 20.40, on the 3d: lowest. 23.79, on tho 23d. Temperature: Highest, 76. on the ISth; lowest. 13, on the 1st. Greatest daily range, 30. on the 20th; least daily range. 4, on the 6th. Mean for the month In 1571. 47; 1S72. S3: 1S73, 33; 1J74. 42: 1S75, 37; 1S76, 38; 1S77, 36; 1S73. 50; 1S?J. 42; ISM), 42; 1SSI, 37; 1SS2, 43; 36; 1S.S4, 41; 1SSÖ. S3; IsaS, 33; 1887. 3S; S6; 1HS3, 43; 1SD0, 36; 131, 26; 1S32, 37; 1533, 40; 1S34. 47; 1835. S3; 1S36, 26; 1S37, 43; 1S3S. 46; IS33. 37; 1300. 35; 1301. 40; 1302, 43; 1303, 48. Mean of the month for S3 years. 40; average dally excess of the month as compared with mean of 33 years. 7.3. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 1.67; average dally excess since Jan. 1, 1.8. Wind: Prevailing direction, northeast; total movement, 7.3S5 miles; maximum velocity, 50 miles per hour, from the southwest, on the 23d. Precipitation: Total for the month In 1871. 4.00; 1S72. 1.31; 173, 3.30; 1S74. 5.79; 1S75. 6.23; 1S76, 7.44; 1S77. 5.23; IST. 1.17; 1S79, 3.36; IS), 4.03; ISSl. 4.01; 1S2, 6.11; 1SN3. 3.21; ISM. 3.01; 1SS5, 0.S2; 1SM5. 2.S3; ls7. 2.78; 1SSS, 4.2t?; 1SS3. 2.13; 1S30, 4 46; m. 5.77; 1S32. 1.93; ISO, 2.69; 1394, 2.S2 1S03. 1.30; 1M6. 3.0S; 1S97. 5.85; 1S9. 9.90; 1S39, 4.18; 13U0. 2.10: 1901. 4.U; 19U2. S.C8; 1303, 2.13. Average of the month for 33 years. 3.77: deficiency of this month as compared with average of 33 years, 1.64; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 156. Sunshine and cloudiness: Number of clear days. 2: partly cloudy. 13; cloudy, 10; on which .01 Inch or more of rain fell, 12. Frosts: Dates of light, 27th and Slst; heavy. 26th; killing, none. New Shapes of Soft Hats There are some very nobby styles In Soft Hats this season. All the leading styles are here In our $3.00 and $2.00 Grades Manhattan Shirts for spring and summer now ready all new patterns, very stylish. Buy a Manhattan and you have the best. MBURY HAT CO. llo. 0 Ecst Washington St.

that during his absence his riding horse and that of Mrs. - Roosevtlt should be placed at the disposal of Baron and Baroness Von Sternberg. "I should be very much pleased." said he to the baron, "if you and the barones3 would ride them while I am away." As the train drew out the President called: "Good-bye, Baron; 1 appreciate your coming very much." No member of the President's Immediate family, except his sister. Mrs. Cowles. was at the station, Mrs. Roosevelt and the children being down the Chesapeake bay on the Mayflower and Miss Alice being en route home from Porto Rico. Several members of the Cabinet, Including Secretary Cortelyou. Wilson and Hitchcock, were present. The President and Secretary Cortelyou chatted several minutes, the President expressing his regret that the secretary was not to accompany him. Other members of the Cabinet had taken their formal leave of the President at the White House. Among other notable people who were at the station to see the President depart wero Assistant Secretary of State Loomls, Colonel Theodore A. Bingham and W. 8. Cowles, respectively, the President's military and naval aids. Second Assistant Postmaster General Shallenberger and District Commissioner West. The train is one of the finest ever run out of Washington by the Pennsylvania Railroad, handsomely equipped and manned by a crew of picked men. The only change In the personnel of the party, as heretofore announced, was that John McCoy went as special representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad Instead of C. N. Rosenberg. In addition to those officially designated as members of the President's party, three secret service men and two postofflce inspectors accompanied tho President as a personal bodyguard. The Journey as planned will occupy nine weeks and three days and the party will travel a little more than 11.000 miles.

Yon nor Roosevelt Cat eh Inn: Fish. NORFOLK, Va., April 1. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., accompanied by an officer from the Mayflower, to-day went on a fishing excursion to Lake Smith, ono of Norfolk's sources of water supply. Young Roosevelt caught a big string of bass and perch. It Is reported from Cape Henry tonight that Mrs. Roosevelt and the entire party will put in a day's fishing to-morrow and If the sport la good will remain here for several days. A tehgram sent by President Roosevelt Just before he started for the West was delivered to Mrs. Roosevelt on board the Mayflower, oft Lynn Haven inlet, this afternoon. In It the President bade his family good-bye. Shortly afterwards a cablegram was received from Governor Hunt, of Porto Rico, announcing the departure of Miss Alice Roosevelt for New York on the Coamo. CottIiojt Breakfast for the President. DENVER, Col., April L A cowboy breakfast will be given to President Roosevelt at Hugo, Col., on the morning of May 4, if plans now under way are carried out Tho President's train will be compelled to stay at Hugo for twenty-five minutes, and 2,0j0 stockmen are trying to arrange with the railroad officers to have the train delayed thirty minutes longer so that the breakfast may be given. Dressed in working clothes, 200 cowboys will give the breakfast its name. RAMBLERS CLEANED UP TOOK SIX STRAIGHT GAMES FROM STANDARDS AT CITY CLUB. Deweyi Had Fun, vrlth TIsh-I-MIngo Crowd and Columbias Do WellScores In Fall. The Ramblers walloped the Standards on the City Club alleys last night, taking six straight games. Graff and Klump, by consistent good work, made the sweeping victory possible. The Deweys got away with five out of six In their duel with the Tish-I-Mlngo bunch. C. Smith doing especially good bowling. The Columbias took four from the Prospects In hard-fought games. The Alcazars made hay with the Centrals, getting away with five games. Following are the complete scores: RAMBLERS VS. STANDARDS. (City Club Alleys.) First Division. Ramblers. L 2. 3.

Standards. 1. 2. 3. Diert :....10S 194 151 Mahoney ...117 136 150 Koller 122 143 140 Fiel 132 179 133 Flnfrock ...117 143 113 Totals ...,eC6 7S5 6S8 Division. Standards. 1. 2. 3. McGroarty .1: 118 137 13. WUhm'r.l 134 123 James 131 141 14 Latham ....loa 137 112 Mayer 134 151 14 t Totals ....658 31 672

Graft 151 193 204 Maiioll 15 173 150 Kesner 143 212 131 Haufald ...164 ISO 15 Klump 1W 221 1S1 Totals ....S42 97S K3 Ramblers. 1. 2. 3. Nlenian ....182 133 167 Keettr ltf 17 lsi ZlUUff 215 137 167 Bchmidt ....i3 111 170 Heltkam ...167 1Ü 164 II 743 k:1! Totals ....58 DEWEYS VS. TISIM-MINGOES. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. Deweys. i. 2. 3. Jl rink man ..101 135 153 O. Smith.. .1W 167 .163 Jackson ....14 121 173 II Doyle.. ..202 171 147 C Smith.. ,.1W 179 2v0 Tlh. l. 2. J. PrltcbetUM 1S2 Taibtrt ....15$ 125 8eay 134 177 Slelken .....143 IIS Buchanan ,.157 159 3. 203 ICS 160 117 224 373 Totals ....SIS 853 313 Totals ....763 711 Second Division. Deweys.' 1. 2. 3. Fhuffflton .173 128 176 C. Uoyle....l40 161 137 Ilereth 167 113 lil Baron 130 164 153 Tlsh. 1. 2. Parnln 117 156 Toon 152 211 Chrlstena ..172 153 C. Prltcnett.113 142 3. 133 165 161 124 613 Totals ....615 633 643 Totals ....534 662 COLUMBIAS VS. PROSPECTS. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division.

Columbia. 1. 2. 2. Prospects. 1. 3. 3. Resener ....157 141 167 Kerr 170 153 177 Klela 143 151 137 II. Ch'hm'n.löl 140 177 Kinne .203 223 165 Koberts ....13 13) ISO Bars 164 150 172 Pox 162 154 21 Uoltraaa ...170 173 122 K. Cb'hm'n.155 172 171 Tötais ....836 837 763 Totals ....831 306 924 Second Division. Columbias. 1. 2. 3. Prospects. 1. 2. 3. Holts 155 US 151 E. Hellr...lS9 152 167 Itrlnkm'r ...151 178 l&l Higgs 159 141 123 Gruner 16 132 lift McMaaters .136 ill m E. itenener. 92 143 157 Coat 123 153 201 F. Kleine... 134 131 144 K. E. HfUer.156 13 115 Totals ....638 7S3 733 Total ....6J3 635 741

STONE PALACES VS. ROYALS. ("Washington Alleys.) First Division.

Stone P. 1. 2. 3. Royals. l. 2. 3. Rax I..1C6 14 140 Herrmann .156 2o 161 Me4er 144 141 144 Buchanan ..165 1 143 Kllerbroch .1 160 1S3 Mueller ....194 173 143 lubett ....170 120 210 H. KroeckeLlI 124 150 llendrlx ....133 179 163 Peterson ....161 170 153 Totals ....737 752 740 Totals ....F23 859 752 Second Division. Stone r. 1. 2. 3. Royals. 1. 2. 3. Wagner 117 143 HS Hifsch 143 116 2iX5 Jans i:3 li IIS Bangs Im) ?03 217 Hatetle 130 137 10S Bann worth .133 241 138 Pahrner 97 115 110 Ale horn 137 145 117 Totals ....423 53 621 Totals ....669 6S3 594

ALCAZARS VS. CENTRALS. (Marlon Alleys.) First Division. Alcazars. 1. 2. 3.

Centrals. 1. 2. 8. Kaiser lö 203 IJtf Orlnstelner .Id 179 ISO En!ow V,$ 172 ISO lloffmerer .174 133 14i l.ltch'nb'8- ..203 16 20 1 Totals ....&C3 85S 897 Division. Central, 1. 2. j. lloskinsoa .140 103 J41 IiavJs l 143 139 Carter 133 134 13 Totals ....443 3S0 416

Ruzatt 1 17 130 ITrlewlcs ...17) 193 213 Smith 172 ICS 172 Brandt 112 in 171 McCUUan ..177 174 21 Totals ....S51 903 962 Alcazars. 1. 3. 2. niM 121 in in Ixtmls IT 15 142 Coval. jr.... in 139 2v Totals ....477 626 S01 D. A. 11. to Hulld n Clubhouse. PHILADELPHIA, April 1. The Pennsylvania chapters of the Daughters' of tho American Revolution have been aiven authority by Congress to build a Jlu.OO) clubhouse in Manila for the use of the private soldiers In the United States army. The women trill bear the entire cost of the building: and the government will maintain it. The bill to authorize the building of the clubhouse passed the last Contrres and was approved by President Roosevelt. ETttnsellst Banker's Eyesight Gone. NEW YORK. April l.-Ira D. Sankey. the evangelist, probably will never regain hia sight. His family have made up their minds to accept his condition with rtslgna-

KELLY GIVEN DECISION

POLICE INTERFERED IX THE SIXTH HOI -Ml OF A FAST ROUT. Chlcngo Man Und Rest of the Contest Jnrk Rynn Won from Hogan on Foal Fast Preliminaries. Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, again demonstrated last night at the Cyclorama that his claim to the title of being the best 150pound man in the United States is valid. He won the decision from Harry Walsh, the Canadian champion. In a very Interesting contest, which was stopped by the police in the ninth round, after it was clearly demonstrated that Kelly had the best of the contest. Walsh, however, took exceptions to the police Interference and stated In his dressing room after the bout that he was just beginning to show his best form when tho police ordered the bout stopped. Kelly began the contest by wading into Walsh and sending home many left-hand jabs to the face and straight-arm punches with his right to the wind. Walsh showed much gameness and often countered with a good right or left that shook the Chicago man's frame. The first five rounds were fast and the crowd greatly appreciated the clever boxing of the middle weights, both of whom rank high as boxers. Kelly had the best of the contest from the start, however, and in the third round ho mixed matters to such an extent that Walsh was puffing freely when he wen to his corner at the end of the fifth round. Early In the sixth round Walsh rushed at Kelly and In the clinch Kelly's shoulder struck Walsh In the mouth and the latter's lip was cut. The blood flowed freely from tho injury, and part of the crowd believed that tho cut was the result of a severe punch, but such was not the case. It was impossible to stop the flow of blood, and in the ninth round the police stopped the bout. Kelly had the best of tho contest, and the decision met with favor. IIOGAN-RYAN BOUT. There was an unsatisfactory ending to the semi-wind-up between Patsy Hogan, of Chicago, and Jack Ryan, of Indianapolis. The men were scheduled to go six rounds for a decision and the contest attracted nearly as much attention as tho principal bout. Ityan was awarded the decision In the sixth round on a foul. Such terminations of boxing contests are always unsatisfactory, but there was hardly any question of a foul being committed by Hogan. It was believed, however, to have been accidental. ' Hogan and Ryan mixed matters from tho sound of the gong in the opening round and the contest was a lively one until the end. Ryan made a much better showing than he did against Clarence Forbes at the Kmpire Theater last summer, and when he mixed matters with the Chicago lad he won many admirers. Hogan hit low several times and early In the contest was cautioned by Referee Ryan, and in the sixth round such a blow caused the decision to be given to Ryan. Ryan had the best of the early rounds, but In the fourth and tilth Hogan was coming strong, although Ryan showed no weakness and met his rushes with left-hand Jabs. The men shook hands at the opening of the sixth round. They sparred for a moment and Hogan's left caught Ryan full in the face. lie followed It with a right that struck too low. Ryan was Injured by the foul blow. Referee Ryan asked that physicians examine Ryan, and when it was found that Ryan had been hit too low the referee gave the decision to Ryan on the foul. The entlie programme was interesting and the contests were witnessed by a crowd that nearly tilled the Cyclorama. Lawrence Clark got the decision over Jesse Hudson in tho first preliminary after four rounds of lively boxing. The second contest, of four rounds, was between Jimmy Adams and Kid Robinson, two local light weights, and, while they showed little science, they put up a contest that interested the crowd. Adams was given the decision. Bids for Jeffrles-Corbett Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, April L The bids for tho Jeffrles-Corbett fight were opened today at Harry Corbett's quarters. Jeffries was represented by his manager. Bill Delaney, and Corbett by his brother Tom. The first bid opened was that of the Yosemlte Club, of San Francisco, which offered a purse of $20,000 or 70 per cent, of the gross receipts. A check of 33,000 accompanied the offer. The second bid was from the San Francisco Club, offering 67 per cent, of the gross receipts, but no purse. The third and last offer came from "Paddy" Carroll, of Chicago, who offered 330,000 for a fight at Havana In December, or 323,000 at Atlanta In June. Tom Corbett decided to wait until he could consult with his brother as to which purse should be accepted, and will give his answer on May 15. McGoTern Wants Another Match. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. Young Corbett and Terry McGovern had a meeting: to-night at which the latter solicited another match for the championship. Corbett said he intended to engage In a theatrical tour for some months, and at the end of his stage venture he would consider the proposition. Harris, the manager of McGovern. In a statement to-night said that, while he did not believe that the timekeeper had any dishonest motive In the fight last night, still be was of the opinion that the watch holder had been mistaken In calling off the seconds In which McGovern was on the floor. Harris said he thought that Corbett was too heavy for McGovern last night, having gained several pounds after weighing In, yet he was willing- to take chances of another meeting of the pugilists. "Kid Stearka Die of Injuries. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., April 1. Joseph Stcarks, of New Haven, better known as "Kid" Stearks, who was knocked out In a boxing match last night with Max Holmes, of this city, died to-day. Holmes was released on 21,000 ball on a charge of manslaughter. EICHU0ND WON EASILY. Polo Game Trlth Racine Marred by Bad Accident.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Klwood 79 50 29 .6S3 Richmond 73 42 31 .575 Indianapolis 78 40 S8 .513 Muncle 73 36 37 .4f3 Anderson 73 23 41 .397 Racine 75 23 43 .373

Special to the Indianapolls Jourr .1. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 1. To-night's game with Racine was maired by an accident to Cashman, the visiting goal tender, who was carried unconscious from the floor. Richmond had little trouble in winning, despite the closeness of the score, 5 to 4. Hadley, a local player, was loaned to Racine, and the game was finished with little show of enthusiasm. Shamrock III Wins Again. GOUROCK. Scotland. April 1. Shamrock III again proved to bo a faster yacht than Shamrock I In the second trial to-day. Shamrock III gained on every mile, and over the distance, about seven miles, which was covered in thlrty-tive minutes. Shamrock III gained half a mile. She carried her sails handsomely and went fast and clean through the water. The trial finished with a windward turn across the Firth. The wind continued fresh and Shamrock III again demonstrated that, going closehauled, she Is easily faster than the older boat, Nora Iselln to Christen Reliance. NEW YORK April 1. Miss Nora Iselln, daughtej of C. Oliver Iselln, It Is said, will christen the new cup defender Reliance. Miss Iselln Is now at Alken. S. C. at Hopelands, the Iselln home In that village. Mrs. Iselln christened tha Defender and the Columbia, and now Miss Iselln will name and wish the greatest of success to the Reliance, which will be launched on Saturday, April 1L - National Court Tennis Tourney BOSTON, April 1. Flay in the National court tennis championship competition began to-day at the Boston Athletic Asso

ciation. The first match was between O. S. Campbell, of New York, and A. Potter, of the B. A. A., and the former won in five, hard sets 2-6, 6-4. 3-6, 6-1. C-l. The men were very evenly matched, but Campbell's superior staying qualities brought him the victory. C. K. Sands, of New York, and L. M. Stockton, of the B. A. A., made a flve-Eet match of their contest, and this game went to Sands C-3. 5-6, 5-6, 6-1, 6-2. Twelve-Hour Bicycle nace. ATLANTA, Ga.,' April 1 In to-night's bicycle racing at the Coliseum for the twelve-hour American championship two of the teams fell behind one lap. Iver Lawson, who fell and was injured last night, was unable to ride to-night. The score at the end of the two hours' sprint to-night was as follows: Leander-Newkirk, 99 miles, 4 laps; Walthour-Lawson, 99.1;

Moran-Butler. 99.4; Klliott-Downlng, VXZ; ltedell brothers. 09.4; Fcnn-Root. ."9.4; Krebs-Galvin, irj.3; McFarland-Lawson, tf).4. Cambridge Iloneri Defeat Oxford. PUTNEY. England, April l.-To-day's lnterunlversity boat race, which was the diamond Jubilee of the contest, was won easily by Cambridge from Oxford by six lengths in 19 minutes 3.'H second. Excepting the fact that rain was falling the weather conditions wero favorable. A light wind was blowing, but the water was smooth. D. Milburn, an American, son of John G. Milburn, of Buffalo, N. Y., is a member of the Oxford crew. NEW MEN SHOW STRONG T AM SETT AND JONES GUILTY OP DCIXG BALL 1'LAYEHS. Fan Mnch Impressed ivlth Their Work Amateurs Easily Defeated Xcw York Here To-Morrow. The pennant polo In deep center field at Washington Park was not raised yesterday afternoon because the derrick did not arrive. As it was impossible to hoist the Imposing shaft without the aid of a derrick the exercises that had been arranged had to bo postponed until to-morrow. While there was no flag-raising, the crowd of early birds that went out to witness the first exhibition game of the city and see the new and old men work out for the first time this season saw a free performance that was not on the programme, ntcher Frye furnished the amusement. After his first inning in the box he turned back flap Jacks and all kinds Nof somersaults and showed Manager Watklns that If he could not make good as a pitcher he would be able to take an engagement with a circus. Frye Is a big strong fellow and with good training he will be a useful man, but probably not this season. The opposing -team yesterday was com posed of Indianapolis amateurs under tho name of the Washingtons. Indianapolls won by a score of 22 to 6 and did not half try. It was the first game of the season and most of the players have only been in training a few hours, so It would not be Just to criticise any of them too severely. Manager Watklns gave many of the youngsters a chance and the "dyed-ln-the-woor fans watched with interest the work of Tamsett at third, Jones in left, Pickett In center. Flick, at short and the new pitchers and catchers. Tamsett and Jones have made a good start and if they Improve with practice they will be able to fill two of the most Important positions on the team to the satisfaction of the most critical fans. Tamsett showed clever work at third yesterday, although he has not thawed out all of the winter kinks. He also displayed some batting ability. Jlmroie Jones will do In left. At least that was the verdict of nearly every person who watched him play yesterday. He did not have much of a chance to display his ability, but his actions made him guilty of being a good ball player. KIHM'S GREAT EYE. Klhm has only to do Just half as well with the stick throughout the season as he did yesterday to be the Idol of the Indianapolis fans. He had his optics on the ball, showing that his winter's rest was beneficial. He made seven hits out of seven times at bat. He also showed that he will be right in the game at first this season. Fox played mldseason ball at second and stole bases Just the same as If he never had rested a day, and Hogriever also pilfered a few bags. Quelsser, Roberts and Massing were tried behind the bat. Quelsser, a local man. did the best work. Farrell pitched the first two Innings. He Is Just a trifle light for big ' league company. Minor, a Greensburg recruit, pitched the third and fourth innings. He will do for the Central League, as he Is too Inexperienced for th American Association. Frye pitched the last five innings. He has good speed, few curves and fairly good control of the ball for so early In the season, but he needs education in minor leagues before tackling fast company. Manager Watkins was much Impressed with the work of the men yesterday. He did not expect to find any phenomenal players In the bunch of recruits tried out. but he was well pleased with the showing made by Jones and Tamsett. Flick had a bad arm and did not do much work at short. Pickett was in center. He Is almost a counterpart of Spike Shannon. Pickett showed that ho will be a good hitter. The Washington amateurs did not expect to win the game, but a few of them played a pretty article of ball. O'Brien's work at third was fast and Casey played a fairly good game at short. The rest of the team showed that they had played many games around the stoves during the past wjnter, but had engaged in little practice this spring. The Indianapolis players will be g'ven regular practice to-day and to-morrow and Saturday they will play the New York National League at Washington Park. Score of game: INDIANAPOLIS. . A.B. R. IL O. 0 5 1 9 0 3 1 4 A. 0 5 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 liognever, rr 5 3 Fox. 2 .7 ? 3' 3 .. 7 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, If 7 3 Klhm. 1 7 5 3 2 Pickett, cf 4 7 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 Flick, s ... Tamsett, 3 Quelsser, c Roberts, c Massing, c 0 1 0 01 0 Farrell, p Minor, p . 0 0 0 Frye, p Totals .53 22 22 27 12 WASHINGTON. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. White, cf and 2 5 Sampsell, 2 and rf.... 5 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 5 2 2 1 7 0 O'Brien, 3 5 3 3 .... 4 4 Megrew, 2 Major, 1 Arnold, 1 . Casey, s , Styles, rf McBroughton, c 4 Leadhard. p .2 Total 33 U 11 Indianapolis Washingtons 5 2 8 3 1 0 1 222 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 26 Innings Pltched-FarrelL 2; Miner. 2; Frye, 2: Wagnr. 3: Leadhard. 5. Base Hits Off Farrell. 3; Minor 2: Frye. 3; Wagner. 12; Leadhard. 10. Bases on Balls By Wagner. 3: . Leadhard. 2. Struck Out-By Farrel, 3; Minor, 2; Frye. 4; Wasner, 2; Leadhard. 1. Hit by Pitcher Hogriever, Tamsett, Megrew, McBroughton. Two-base Hits Fox. Pickett, Flick. Three-baso Hits Quelsser. O'Brien. Double Play Fox to Klhm. Stolen Bases Hogriever (2), Fox (2), Jones. Klhm (3). Ilckett. Frlck, Tamsett (2). Quelsser. Miner. Frey. Umpire Kennedy. Time Two hours. Attendance 100. Baseball Meeting Called. There will be a meeting of the managers of the teams in the Commercial Baseball League at the Grand Hotel to-night A full attendance Is desired, . TO CUIUS A COLD IX OXE DAT Take Laxativ Croxao-Qulnln Tablets. This .lgaatur-f aa verj tax, 2Se

GASTON HOTEL STAKES

ANOTHER 3IOXTG03IEIIY PARK FEATIHK WO.V BY A SCHOnn HOUSE. Cloverton the Winner, with Dnllman l"p Two Other Rarest Taken by J. IV. Schorr's Thoroughbreds. MEMPHIS. April 1. The Gaston Hotel stakes, at four furlongs, for two-year-old colts and geldings, brought out five contestants. Dick Bernard, the New Orleans crack, was installed a hot favorite at 4 to 5, while Cloverton, the Escher colt, owned by John W. Schorr, was second choice at 6 to 1. Others were at long odds. The race was won by Cloverton after a hard drive with J. P. Mayberry. the Schorr horse winning by a neck. Bullm&n clearly outrode Hoar and many horsemen expressed the belief that the Ellison colt should have won. It was another great day for the Schorr stable, the popular colors being first in the three events in which horses were named to start. Summary: First Race-Five and one-half furlongs: Apple Sweet, 90 (Bobbins), 5 to 1, won; Oronte, 94 (Helgeson), 5 to 1, second; Lovable. 101 (C. Kelly), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:04. Second Four furlongs: Escalera, 107 (Bullman). 3 to 1. won; Phelan. 90 (Robbins), 9 to 2, second; Bernice, 95 (Helgeson), 10 to 1, third. Time, :$2. .Third One mile: Rightful. 107 (Bullman), 1 to 2, won; Senator Morrison, 102 (Mclntyre), 75 to 1, second; Floyd K., 107 (Fuller), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:4 1. Fourth Four furlongs; the Gaston Hotel stakes; $1.000 added: Cloverton, US (Bullman), 6 to 5, won; J. P. Mayberry, 113 (Hoar), 7 to 1, second; Flo Bob, IIS (Wonderly), 25 to 1, third. Time, :504. Fifth Six furlongs: Scorpio, 111- (T. Dean), 60 to 1, won; Foxy Kane. 100 (Wonderly), -12 to 1, second; Automaton, 114 (Gleason). 12 to 1, third. No time taken. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Bondage, 87 (Bobbins), even, won; War Cry, 98 (Fuller), 7 to 1. second; Cogswell, 101 (C. Kelly), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:5UV4Good Sport at Benninyra. WASHINGTON, April 1. Delightful weather and a card that promised excellent sport drew a big crowd to the races at Bennlngs to-day. The track was heavy and spongy, but the going was perfectly safe. Three favorites won. Judge, Examiner and Athel Roy, the first two being at odds on of 1 to 3. Redfern, Gannon and Haack each rode two winners. After a thorough investigation of yesterday's fifth race the stewards to-day set down Jockey Miles for the remainder of the meeting because of what they regarded as his suspicious ride on the favorite, Carroll D. The case will be referred by the stewards to the Jockey club for further action. Summaries: First Race Six and one-half furlongs: Slldell. 106 (Gannon), 7 to 1, won; Zlrl. 96 (McCafferty), 7 to 1, second; Blue and Orange, 95 (Redfern), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:24 2-5. Second For maidens, four and one-half furlongs: Judge, 107 (Haack), 1 to 3, won; Llstaway, 104 (Pollok), 8 to L second; M. Theo, 104 (T. Burns), 12 to 1, third. Time, :58. Third Six furlongs: Examiner, 96 (Redfern), 1 to 3, won; Flying Buttress, 113 (Haack), 12 to 1, second; Anna Daly, 91 (Creamer), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Fourth Seven furlongs: Benduro, 100 (Gannon), 5 to 1, won; Flo Russell, 105 (Miles), 7 to 1, second; Cherubim, 95 (Henderson), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:22. Fifth Six furlongs: Turnpike. 93 (Redfern), 44 to 1, won; Sir Christopher, 105 (Minder), 6 to 1, second; Lady Radnor, 101 (Haack), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Sixth Handicap, mile and one hundred yards: Athel Roy, 113 (Haack), 8 to 6, won; H. L. Coleman, 116 (Odom), 13 to 5, second; Bar Leduc, 113 (Shea), 8 to L third. Time, 1:53. NIgrette Takes the Handicap. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. NIgrette, a 9-to-5 favorite, took the mile handicap at Oakland to-day. Military Man, the odds-on choice in the two-year-old race, got away tangled up and received a poor ride, being beaten by the well-played Sweet Tone, Weather fine, track heavy. Summary: First Race Futurity course: Jerid, 110 (L. Jackson), 6 to 1, won; Ragnarok II, 102 (Connell), 10 to 1, second; Royal F., Ul (Bozeman), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:11V. Second One mile and fifty yards: Spindle, 93 (L. Jackson), 8 to 1, won; Disturber, 99 (McKlnnon), 20 to 1, second; Essence, 109 (Bell), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Third Half a mile: Sweet Tone, 107 (Bonner), 4 to 1, won; Military Man, 107 (Adkins), 7 to 10, second: Planet, 107 (L. Jackson), 3Vi to 1, third. Time. :50UFourth One mile: Nigrette, S3 (Bonner), 2 to 1, won; Bard Burns, 95 (Adkins), 15 to L second; Annie Max. 92 (J. T. Sheehan). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Fifth Thirteen-slxteenths of a mile; Berendos, 97 (Bonner), 3 to 1, won; Greyfeld. U4 (Sullivan), 10 to 1, second; The Miller, 100 (Watson), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:232 Sixth Three-quarters of a mile: Halnault, 104 (Sheehan), 8 to 5, won; E. M. Brattain, 112 (Kelly), 3 to 1, second; Muresca, 102 (L. Jackson), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:164. SEVERAL STUDENTS HURT RIOT AT EFFIXGIIAM, ILL., OVER THE THEFT OF A CANNON. Two Colleges Involved In the Clash Franklin Baseball Schedule De l'nuw Abolishes Hammerthrow. EFFINGHAM, 111., April 1. In a college fight to-day between students of the Illinois College of Photography and of Austin College several students were injured. Austin students last night went to the campus of the photography school and took a large cannon. The pupils of the College of Photography held an Indignation meeting this morning and issued an ultimatum to the Austin pupils, ordering them to return the cannon by 2 o'clock to-day. The cannon was not returned. At the set hour the photography students, led by girls, went in a body to Austin College and demanded the cannon. The injured: R. A. Jones, Lafontaine, Kan.; Everard Johnson, Patchogue. La.; Harvey Shoemaker, Cairo, 111.; Walter Udell, Brockton, Mass.; R. J. Spencer, Crab Orchard, Neb.; Bobby Williams. Coudersport. La.: John Kinehart. Effingham. 111.; Billy Morgan, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., all of the photography college. Several Austin students also received injuries. Shoemaker was the most severely hurt. ' Pupils nt War with School Board. PANA. 111.. April 1. High School pupils to-day held a mass meeting and declared war on the School Board because a petition requesting that school shall open at 8:30 o'clock and close at 2:15 o'clock was not heeded by the board. The pupils have not decided how they will carry on the fight. FRANKLIN BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Games Will Be Played Without Mach lope of a Good Season. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.. April 1. The Athletic Association of Franklin College has decided by a unanimous vote not to cancel the baseball schedule for this spring. The matter of disbanding the baseball team was suggested because the team lacked a pitcher, but there was a solid sentiment against it and the games will be played as scheduled, but without much hope of winning. Schüler, Webb and Branlgan probably will be used In the box. Manager Clark completed the schedule this morning. It la aa follows: April i,

Shortridge at Franklin; April 1L Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute; April IS. Wabash at Crawfordsville; April 22, Indiana Law School at Franklin; May 4, Butler at Franklin: May 11. Kentucky at Franklin; May 14, Wabash at Franklin; May 23. Deaf and Dumb Institute at Franklin; May 23, Butler at Indianapolis; June 6, Rose Polytechnic at Franklin. North Indiana Teachers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April l.-The twentyfirst session of the North Indiana Teachers Association will open here to-morrow afternoon. Visitors have already begun to arrive. The opening programme Includes welcome addresses by Mayor W. W. Zimmerman and Dr. R. L. Kelley. president of Earlham College; response by ITof. C. T. Lane, of the Fort Wayne schools; address by Superintendent A. II. Douglass. Logansport, retiring president, and the inaugural address of President D. A. Lambright, Kendaliville. An exhibit of school art work was placed in position to-day. Fort Wayne. Elkhart, Anderson, Attica, Huntington, Lafayette. Cambridge City. Kokomo. North Manchester and Uichmond contribute. In the manual training exhibit there is work from six cities.

Hammerthrow Is Abandoned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 1 James Ldghtbody. captain of the track team, has placed a quietus on all hammer-throwing events in De Pauw athletic contests, the recent death of Mr. Lockrldge at Louisville being the principal cause for the prohibition. Several accidents have been narrowly averted here this spring, and there is relief that the dangerous form of contest has been dropped. Par Ine College of Pharmacy. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Arrll l.-Tho eighteenth annual commencement of the School of Tharmacy of Purdue University took place to-night Diplomas were given to thirty-seven men and two women. Frf Alexander Smith, of the University of Chicago, delivered the principal address. Negro Orator Won Yale Trlse. NEW HAVEN. Conn., April L The Henry James Teneyck prize at Yale was awarded to-night to William Pickens, of Little Rock, Ark., a member of the junior academic class. The prize is the Income of $2.600 given annually for excellence In the Junior exhibition speaking. Pickens is a negro. He is said to be the first student of that race who has ever participated in the Teneyck speaking. Pickens's subject was "Haytl." He treated the history of the Island historically and economically and deducted from his reviews views of Us future, predicting that its welfare lay in the control of destinies by Great Britain or America. The other speakers were residents of New England. SEASON TO OPEN APRIL 22 DATES OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BASEBALL GAMES. Indianapolis to Begin, at Louisville and Also to Piny There on July 4 Schedule In Detail. MINNEAPOLIS. April L-The official schedule of the American Association of Profeslonal Baseball Clubs for the season of 1903 was given out here to-day. The season will open April 23 and close Sept. 2L Minneapolis will open at Kansas City, SL Paul at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Louisville and Columbus at Toledo. The usual double-headers will be played on Memorial day, July 4, and Labor day. Each club will play seventy games at home ap.d the same number away from home. The schedule follows: Indianapolis. At Minneapolis-May 28, 29, 50; July 24, 25, 26; Aug. 18. 19, 20. At St. Paul May 31, June 1,2,3; July 21. 22, 23; Aug. 21, 22, 23. At Kansas City-May 23, 24, 23, 26; July 14, 15. 16; Aug. 14. 16. ' At Milwaukee-May 19, 20, 21, 22; July 17, 18, 19; Aug. 11. 12. At Louisville April 22, 23; May 3, 5; July 3, 4; Sept. 12, 13, 14. ... At Columbus May 14, 13, 16, 17; June 30, July 1. 2; Sept. 15. 16, 17. At Toledo May 6. 7, 8, 9; July 5, 7, 8; Sept, 18, 19. 20. Minneapolis. At Kansas City April 22, 23, 24, 25; June 26, 27, 28; Sept. 17, IS, 19. At Milwaukee April 26, 27, 2S, 29; June. 23, 24, 25; Sept. 2 21. .... . , At St. Paul-May 14, 13, 16, 17; July 3, 4; Sept. 8, 9, 10. At Louisvllle-June 18, 19, 20, 21; Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6; Sept. 3, 4. . At Indianapolis June 13, 14, 16, 17; Aug. 7, 8, 9. 31; Sept. 1. 2. At Columbus June 9, 10, 11, 12; July 31, Aug. 1. 2. 25, 26, 27. m At Toledo June 5, 6, 7, 8; July 28. 29, 30; Aug. 28, 29, 3a St. Paul. At Minneapolis May 10, 11, 12, 13; June 30, July 1, 2; Sept. 6, 7. At Kansas City April 26, 27, 28, 29; Juno 23, 24, 25; Sept. 20. 21. At Milwaukee April 22, 23, 24, 2a; June 26, 27, 28; Sept. 17. IS, 19. At iioulsvllle Juno 13. 14, 16, 17; Aug. 7, 8, 9, 31; Sept. 1. 2. At Indianapolis June 18. 19, 20, 21; Aug. 3, 4. 5, 6; Sept. 3, 4. At Columbus June 5, 6, 7, 8; July 28, 29, 30; Aug. 28. 29. 30. At Toledo June 9, 10, 11, 12; July 31, Aug. I, 2, 25, 26. 27. Milwaukee. At Minneapolis May 1, 2, 3, 5; July 10. II, 12; Sept. 14, 15, 16. At St. Paul May 6, 7, 8, 9; July 5, 7, 8; Sept. 11, 12. 13. At Kansas City-May 14, 15, 16. 17; July 3, 4; Sept. 8, 9. 10. At Louisville June 5, 6, 7, 8; July 28, 29, 30; Aug. 2S, 29. 30. At Indianapolis June 8, 10. 11. 12; July 21, Aug. 1. 2. 26, 27. At Columbus June IS, 19, 20, 21; Aug. 7, 8, 9; Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2. At Toledo June 13, 14, 16, 17; Aug. 3, 4, 6, 6; Sept. 3. 4. Kansas City. At Minneapolis May 6. 7, 8, 9; July 5, 7, 8; Sept. 11. 12, 13. At St. Paul May 1, 2, 3, 5; July 10, 11, 12'. Sept. 14. 15. 16. At Milwaukee May 10, 11. 12, 13; June 30, July 1, 2; Sept. 6. 7. At Louisville June 9, 10, 11, 12; July 31. Aug. 1. 2. 25. 26, 7. At Indianapolis June 5, 6, 7, 8; July 28. 29, 30; Aug. 28, 29. SO. At Columbus June 13, 14 13, 17; Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6; Sept. 3, 4. At ToledoJune 18, 13. 20, 21; Aug. 7, 8, 9, 31; Sept. 1. 2. Louisville. At Minneapolis May SL June 1, 2. 3; July 21. 22, 23; Aug. 21. 2. 23. At St. Taul-May 28, 23, 30; July 24. 25. 26; Aug. 18, 19, 20. At Kansas City May 19..20, 21, 22; July 17, 18. 19; Aug. 11. 12. At Milwaukee May 23, 24, 23, 26; July 14, 15, 16; Aug. 14, 13. 16. At Indianapolis April 24, 25; May 1, 2; July 10. 11, 12; Sept 7, 8. At Columbus May 6. 7. 8. 9; July 5, 7, 8; Sept. 18. 13. 20. At Toledo April 26, 27, 28, 29; June SO, July 1. 2; Sept. 5, 6. Columbus. At Minneapolis May 23. 24, 25, 2G; July 14. 15. 16; Aug. 14. 15. 16. At St. Paul May 19. 20. 21, 22; July 17. 18, 19; Aug. 11. 12. At Kansas City May 28, 23, 20; July 24. 23, 26. Aug. IS. 19. 20. At Milwaukee May 31. June 1, 2. 3; July 21. 22. 23; Aug. 21. 22, 23. At Louisville May 10. 1L 12. 13; June 26. 27. 28; Sept. 9. 10. 11. At Indianapolis April 26, 27, 2S, 23; June 23, 24, 25; Sept. 5. 6. At Toledo April 22, 23; May 1. 2; July 10. U. 12; Sept. 7. 8. Toledo. At Minneapolis My 13, 20, 2L 22; July 17. 18. 19; Aug. 11. 12. At St. Paul-May 23. 24. 25, 26; July 14. 15, 16; Aug. 14. 15. 16. At Kansas City May XI. June 1. 2. 3; July 21, 22. 2J: Aug. 21. 22. 23. At Milwaukee May 28, 23, 30; July 24, 23, 26; Aug. 18. 19. 20. At Louisvills May 14, 15, 16. 17; June 23. 24. 25; Sept. 15. 10, 1. At Indianapolis May 10 11, 12, 13; June 26. 27, 23; Sept. 9. 10. 1L Tela Lescvo Ercu Tenets

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The man on the stage who does tha trick of escaping from finnly tied ropes, submits to the bonds with a smile. He knows he can get out of the ropes that are being knotted. Put the same man ia the woods and let Indian captors bind him to a tree for torture and he would struggle to the last against the bonds. When the tfomacn is diseased there are bonds being woven every hour about the organs dependent on the stomach heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc The folly of mankind is to passively submit to the fastening of these bonds with no effort to escape until the pain they cause arouses fear. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enres diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nntrition. It cures diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs, when these diseases, as is often the case, have their origin in the diseased stomach. For a long time I wai suffering and was hsrdly able to eet about." writes Mr. Andrew J. Jennings, cf Thomas, Tucker Co., W. Va, Box 194. Was bothered with kidney trouble and jay whole aystem waa out of order; had no appetite. A friend of mine told mc to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I did so and the first bottle restored my appetite. I took six bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery and some of the 'Pleasant rdlcu and feel like a licw person. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from impurities. OUT TO-DAY Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide Edited by Henry Chadwick, "Th Father of BaM Hall.'1 Contains the Official Kules; a rerUw of lat ieaoo in all League; history of bae ball from itt inf.ineri roonrd of VJb&ll rUyer elaslfid under one head, ahowlny at a guinea the eomparUon between player In tame position In different leag-ueas coli baae balij sehlulea for IMi articles on the frame In Australia. Cuba. Porto K co and the Philippines, and 64 page of portraits ot all the leading teams. PRICE 10 CENTS Tor tale by all Newsdealers and A. C. SPALDING O BROS. Jfew Tofk, Chicago, Philadelphia Benton. Penrer, St. Loni, lluftaio, Minneapolis, Haitimore, San FraneUoo. Kanaa City, Montreal, lan., London, Eng. Send yonrname to us and re -elre aeopy of Spaldlagfe Spring- anl summer Sport Catalogue tree. H. T. HEARSEY VEHICLE CO. "Off J hi CIRCLE." Stt, Jfff.r, for Gasoline TOÜRINO CAR. Beat automobile on the market for $750 Furniture, Carpets Stoves W IT. JVII13rOI3:K 801 Eaat Wuahlnfftosi St. At Columbus April 24, 25; May 3, 5; July 3, 4; Sept. 12,. 12. 14. e . OXLY ONC HOLIDAY. Indianapolis Unfairly Treated In the 1003 Schedule. Following the custom Inaugurated years ago. President Hlckey haa scheduled Indianapolis for Sunday games at home la 1303. Indianapolis has always been scheduled for a certain number of Sunday games at home, even If It was known that the games could not be played, as the president of the league or the schedule committee frames the schedule so as to provide for seventy games In each city, and In former years Indianapolis has been compelled to play the Sunday games scheduled here on off-days or work them In as double-headers. .Tho schedule. It Is believed, will hardly meet the approval of Manager Watklns, as this city has not been fairly treated In holiday dates. Indianapolis la acheduled to play at Minneapolis on Iecoratlon day and at Louisville on July 4. Iulsvlll will play here on Labor day. The schedule cuts Indianapolis out of Decoration day at home, a date that, has always been given this city. Indianapolis will open the season at home with Louisville on April 2L MOVEMENTS OF SIE ATTERS. NEW YORK. April L-Arrlved: Hotterdam, from Rotterdam; Kaiser llhelra der Grosse, from liremen; Oceanic, from Liverpool; L Aquitaine, from Havre. Sailed: Celtic, for Liverpool; Philadelphia, for Southampton; Noordara. for Rotterdam. LIVERPOOL, April l.-Arrlved: XHrlMan, from St. John, N. B.. and Halifax. Ballf d; Teutonic, for New York; Wtatemland. for Philadelphia, both via quoenstown. GIBRALTAR. April l.-Fassed: Algeria, from Palermo and Naples, for New York; Phoenicia, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. BREMEN. April 1. Arrived: Kronprlnx Wilhelm, from New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. IIONG-KONGr April 1. Arrived: Tosa Maru, from Seattle, via Yokohama, etc PRAWLE POINT. April 1. Passed: Mepaba, from New York, for London. LIZARD. Arril 2. Passed: Vadcrland. from Philadelphia, for Antwerp. MARSEILLES. April L Sailed: Victoria, for New York, via Genoa. Collapse of Venemelan Revolution. CARACAS. April 1. öen. Ignacia An drade, the former President of Vt-nezuela, cabled to President Castro a few days ago, asking the latter for authorization, with a guarantee of safety to return to Venezuela with his family, assuring the President that he would be loyal to the latter and endeavor to assist htm In preserving peace. I'resldent Castro replied that General Andrade would be welcomed. Tho request of General Andrade. it Is pointed out here. Is another Indication of the collapse of the Matos revolution. Oil riant Darned. NEWARK. N. J.. April 1. The riant of the Western Oil and Manufacturing Company, covering absut an acre and a half of land on 111 verdate avnua, was destroyed by fire to-night. Involving a loss of fcaw.ftO. The works had ben shut down for several months. C3 every Q. SCTjC&r

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