Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 19031

strong In the intcrurban field In these two States, are also Interested. "There Ls no. other section of the world where there ts as much Interurban work planard, or where the electric railway business has been o far developed as In these two States. When the electric roads already provided for shall have been finished almost every steam railroad In these States will either be entirely paralleled, or practically so, at least, so far as local passenger business is concerned. -I. A- B. Widener, of Philadelphia, who ls the reputed head of the consolidation project. In a recent interview, said the Interurban lines were going to make a new middl "West, and It seems that Mr. Widener expects to be a very Important factor In thli revivify Inj? of this important section of the country. The Wldener-Elklns people already have a strong hold In both States upon the street-railway as well as the interurban business. Hugh J. McGowan. who ls usually looked upon as their executive man in the field, ls president of the street-railway system of Indianapolis and is connected with the Cincinnati company. Mr. Mc-

IfOWan ITHS fi:ijv muni inn urn-; in York recently contracting for the equipment of the roads his company has under 'its control, and the number of these roads is constantly increasing. "Already a large number of the interurban road3 of Indiana have been brought under one management, and consolidations are being made all over both States constantly. It ls claimed that at least a dozen consolidations, each forming a monopoly of the business centering in a certain city, will be made, before there will -be a general consolidation.' .The plan ls the most ambitious one that has . ever been conceived for furnishing electric competition with steam roads. A consolidation such- as 1 planned would mean net only competition on local pas- - - A. A t t senger Dusiness. out competition on an classes of freight .business as well.. In all the territory between Pittsburg and Chicago and the Ohio river and the lakes. "A man.- whose " connection with' the project Is close, said to-day that within one year there would be electric trains running from Pittsburg to Chicago, and that one company would be in control. "It has been asserted -by some Ohio and Indiana prints that the same people who are seeking to combine the electric lines are "seeking also to control the banks of Ohio, and Indiana. This .story was. undoubtedly started because It has been found necessary In the promotion of the project to take over some oiu ana wen-established local banks. "Just what is Interesting Wall street and some railroad men is what connection Mr. Kerne has with these Widener-Elkins-Fqi aker-Mandel baum-App'.eyard plans." WEATHER FORECAST. . Fair To-Day, with High North Winds Sunday Fair and Warmer. WASHINGTON. April 3. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: Indiana Fair on Saturday; high north winds; Sunday fair and warmer. Illinois Fair on Saturday; warmer In south and west iortions; brisk north winds; Sunday fair, and warmer. Ohio Fair In west, clearing In east portion on Saturday; colder in extreme south portion; high north winds; Sunday fair. Kansas Fair and warmer on Saturday; Sunday fair. Kentucky Fair on Saturday; colder In extreme east portion; high west winds; Sunday fair and warmer. Nebraska Fair and warmer on Saturday; Sunday fair, except probably showers In north portion. Wisconsin Fair on Saturday; warmer In west portion; Sunday fair; warmer in east portion; fresh north to northeast winds. Minnesota Fair on Saturday; warmer In west and south portions; Sunday fair in east; probably showers In west portion; warmer In northeast portion; fresh north winds, shifting to east and south. North Dakota Fair on Saturday; warmer In south and east portions; showers at night or Sunday. South Dakota Fair on Saturday; warmer In east portion; showers at night or Sunday. Iowa Fair and warmer on Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer in east portion. Lower Michigan Fair on Saturday; brisk to high north winds; Sunday fair and warmer. -Local Observation on Friday. Bar. Ther. It.II. Wind. Weather. Prec. 7 a. m.).52 41 99 N. Lt. Rain. .24 7 p. m.23.76 22 S3 N.W. Lt- Snow. .70 Maximum temperature, 44; minimum tem- . perature, 32. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on April 3: Tem. Prec. Normal 48 .93 Mean 33 .12 Departure from normal 10 83 Departure since April 1 23 .59 Departure since Jan. 1 165 LSI Plus. W. T. BLYTIIE. Section Director. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. Abilene. Tex 42 62 Amaiillo, Tejc 32 56 Atlanta. Ga 62 76 Bismarck. N. D 26 4? Buffalo, N. Y 44 44 Cairo, 111 63 6i Calgary, Alberta 2S Chattanooga. Tenn CO 73 Cheyenne, Wyo 21 41 Chicago. Ill 32 32 Cincinnati, 0 64 70 .Cleveland,. 0 40 40 Columbus, 0 64 CS Concordia. Kan 32 54 Davenport. Ia 34 44 Denver, Col 24 4S Ddge City. Kan 30 54 Dubuque, Ia 34 45 Duluth.' Minn 22 36 1 PfcdO, Tex 44 63 Galveston. Tex 6S 74 Grpnd Junction. Col 30 50 Grand Haven, .Mich 32 32 Havre. Mont 32 56 Helena, Mont 32 50 Huron. S. D Z2 43 Jacksonville. Fla 64 SO Kansas City. Mo 30 50 Lander. Wyo 26 52 Little Rock. Ark 70 70 Louisville. Ky 6S 6S Marquette, Mich 24 26 Memphis. Tenn 70 72 Modena. Utah 21 52 Montgomery. Ala 62 84 Nashville. Tenn C6 72 New Orleans 68 82 New York 50 72 Norfolk. Va 64 80 North Platte. Neb 30 56 Oklahoma. O. T 3S 56 Omaha. Neb 30 50 Palestine. Tex 58 62 Parkersburg. W. Va 68 82 Philadelphia ..:. W 76 Pittsburg 70 76 Pueblo. Col 2S 50 Qu Appelle, N. W. T... 26 60 Kapld City, S. D 31 50 Et. Louis 46 CO tit. Paul. Minn 24 40 Salt Lake City. Utah... 34 54 Santa Fe. N. M 28 50 Shreveport, La 6S 72 Springfield. Ill 36 36 Springfield. Mo 42 42 Valentine. Neb 26 52 Vlcksburg. Miss 6S 76 Washington, D. C 52 '74 Wichita, Kan 32 54 7 p. m. 53 54 74 42 34 33 33 60 40 32 42 32 26 52 44 48 50 40 31 61 64 50 28 56 50 40 74 43 46 43 38 24 43 52 64 42 72 CO 72 54 54 43 53 53 72 53 50 44 43 40 26 52 46 5S 32 40 50 56 74 52 1I0VEUENTS OF STEAMERS. 'PALERMO, April 3. Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from Messina, on cruise. Sailed: Prinsessin Victoria Luise, from New York, via Genoa, etc., for Constantlnpole, on cruise. BUTT OF LEWIS. April 3. Passed: Norge, from New York for Christiansand and Copenhagen. . MOVILLE. April 3.-Salled: Furnessia, from Glasgow for New York; Tunisian, for St. John. N. B. NEW YORK. April 3,-Arrlved: Deutschland, from Hamburg; Koeningen Luise, from Bremen. LIVERPOOL. April 3. Arrived: Cedric, from New York. Sailed: Canadian, for New York. ST. MICHAEL'S, April 3. Arrived: Com- . monwealth, from Boston for Genoa and Naples. GLASGOW. April 3. Arrived: Pomeranian, from New York; Hungarian, from Boston. DUNNET HEAD. April 3.-Pas?ed: Nicolais II, from New York for Copenhagen, etc. . BOSTON. April 3. Arrived: Saxonia, from Liverxool and Queenatown. BROWIIEAD. April 3.-Passed: Georgic, from New York for Liverpool. LIZARD, April 3. rawed: Ryndam, from New York for Rotterdam. ANTWERP. April 3.-Arrtved: NederLand. from Philadelphia. HAVRE. April 3.-Arrlvcd: La Champagne, from New York. . GENOA. April 3. Arrived: Trojan Prince, from New York. HALIFAX. April-l-Arrived: Sardinian, r-Zi Li la sow. .

GOOD ATHLETIC OUTLOOK

Pl'RDlK HAPPY OVER A 31 EGT ARRANGED WITH ! ORTH WESTERN. Succcaaful Performance of Student 31lntrels Baseball Prospects nt Wabash Other College Nctts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. April 3. Manager Leslie, of the athletic association, yesterday received word from the athletic management of Northwestern University that the offer of Purdue to meet Northwestern in a dual track meet had been accepted. The contest will take place at Evanston on May 16. The Purdue management ls particularly gratified over closing this agreement, as it thoroughly establishes athletic relations in all branches of athletics with the Methodist college, baseball and football games for this year having been arranged. This is the first track meet that Purdue has ever scheduled with Northwestern, and for this reason the showing made by the old gold and black will determine Purdue's place among the "Big Nine" colleges in track athletics. The track team will be kept busier this year than any previous squad, as already there are meets arranged with Oberlln and Indiana, and there ls sure to be an all-Indiana meet some time later in the spring. The meet with Northwestern will take place Just a week before the Oberlin meet, on Saturday, May 23. The date for the baseball game with Northwestern has not yet been fixed, but it will be on some Wednesday in May. The football game for next fall is a certainty, although the day for the contest is not yet set. Coach Freeman, now that he has tried out his candidates for the track team, says that the prospects for a winning team are better than they seemed a month ago. There are more men out for places than at any time in the history of Purdue. Of the promising freshmen. Vernier, Powell, Spraw, O. Miller, Taylor, Barlow, Condon, lierron, Krull and Minor are doing the best work, and will make some of the old men work to keep their positions on the team. Vernier is showing up particularly well. His running shows that he will be a strong rival of Captain Hearn. Service, the former California athlete, will also give Hearn a race. A training table has been established, and the athletes will be looked after as never before. At the Grand Opera House to-night the annual Purdue minstrel performance was given, and proved to be a great success. Every seat in the house was sold by noon to-day, and a great line of students awaited the opening of the theater door to get seats on the "boards." Walter Eckhouse, of Indianapolis, leader of the band, was the director of the performance, and acquitted himself excellently. Fred C. Hohn, of Indianapolis, was the manager, and to his effort is due much of the success of the performance. The parade scheduled for this afternoon was abandoned on account of the storm. At the performance to-night the cheers of the crowd often drowned out the songs. WABASH COLLEGE. Fine Prospect for a Good Baseball Team Two Good Pitchers. Special to tfie Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.," April 3.-Tho baseball management for this year has been placed In the hands of Prof. D. D. Hains, who will select an assistant. Andrew ThornelU a sophomore, ls captain. The prospects for a strong team at this time are very bright. A large squad has been at practice, . and among them are men of exceptional promise. It ls believed that Wabash has two men who will prove to be the strongest college pitchers In the State. One of these Is Frank Boulton, a freshman, who last year pitched for the Goshen High School team, which won the high school championship of northern Indiana. The other Is Fisher, of Noblesvllle, also a new man. During last season he occupied this position on the Noblesvllle High School team and proved to be so formidable in the box that his team defeated both Shortrldge and Manual Training high schools, of Indianapolis, beside others of the strong teams of the State. It Is expected that Coen will work behind the bat, a position which .he has held with Wabash in other years. Manager Hains has ordered new uniforms and equipments for the men not already supplied. Field Secretary Leonard is in town for a few days, after spending six months visiting high schools in the interest of the college. Dr. Leonard ls much opposed to tho practice of class fights in the colleges, and he finds a strong sentiment against lt among all classes of people. This increase of sentiment ls due largely to the fact that many high schools over the State In an effort to imitate the colleges have started similar outbreaks of class rivalry. One superintendent of schools in this State said he would never employ as a teacher a college man who had been implicated in one of these outbreaks. Dr. Leonard regards the prospects for a large attendance next year as the best he has yet known. The debate proposed with Franklin College probably will be dropped. INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Memorial Services to Bruce Lockrlds;e Hämmert brow to Be Abolished. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 3,-Chapel period at .Indiana University yesterday, the first open exercises of the term, was devoted to memorial services In honor of Bruce Lockridge, who was accidentally killed at Louisville last Saturday. President Bryan, Professor Sampson and various student friends of Lockridge spoke, and several sets of resolutions were read, among which was a letter of sympathy from President Stone, of Purdue. The university glee club has returned from a most successful concert tour through the southern part of the State. This trip closes the season, and work will begin at once towards forming up the glee club for next year, as a few of the present members will leave college this year. Howard Dean Chapel has been elected manager of the club next year. This is his first year In college, though he has had a great amount of experience in managing musical clubs throughout the northern portion of the State. The athletic board, of which Lockridge. the unfortunate athlete, was president, will meet soon and call for an election of a new president to fill the vacancy caused by Lockrldge's death. In all probability the hammer throw will be abandoned here. It Is the prevailing sentiment among leading athletes in college that the chances for accidents connected with the hammer throw are too many to tolerate that feature longer. Franklin Wina at Debate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., April 3. The Kalamazoo-Franklin debate was won by Franklin. Kalamazoo was represented by II. S. Upjohn, R. A. MacMallen and E. R. Young. Arnold B. Hall, Harry Tencher and Alonzo C. Murphy were the successful team. Judge D. W. Howe, of Indianapolis, presided. The question was: "Resolved, that Immigration into the United States should be still further restricted by law." Franklin supported the negative. The Judges were Dr. L. P. Marshall of Franklin, Prof. W. Howe of Butler College, and Luther Short of Franklin. After the debate a reception was given to the visiting team. The attendance was very large. Schoot Transferred to Winona. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, April 3.-Tho prevalence of sacrlet fever at Lake Forest (111.) Young Ladles Seminary has compelled the seeking of other quarters. At a conference of representatives of the Lake Forest institution and the Winona management, held last night at the Hotel Hays In this city, it was decided to hold tho spring term at Winona. Train Plunges Over Embankment. NORTHFI ELD. Vt., April 3. A mass of rack which had fallen to tne tracks of the Central Vermont Railroad, near here, cauied tha wreck: of tha BortU-bound cx-

running fmm nnton to Montreal' to

day. The locomotive and three cars plunged over an embankment forty feet high, but only one man. Timothy O'Neil. of Northfield, the fireman, lost his life. All on board the train were violently shaken but none of the train hands or passengers was Injured beyond a few slight bruises. AWARDED TO KYAN. Fljrht with Werner at Evansvllle Ten Round hy Cnllen and Clark. Fpeclal to the Inaianarolla Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 3. Jack Ryan, of Indianapolis, and Johnnie Werner, of this place, fought two and a half fast rounds at the People's Theater to-night, when Werner's seconds entered the ring and the bout was awarded to Ryan. The latter had the best of the fight, toppling his opponent over in the second round, but Werner came up strong in the third, and but for the interference of his seconds might have staid the limit of six rounds. Jack Cullen, of Indianapolis, and Roy Clark, of this city, met for ten rounds. Both showed clever lighting qualities. Jenklns Ilesalna Championship. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 3. Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, regained the wrestling chamfionship to-night by defeating Dan McLeod n two straight falls. Time, 1 hour 17 minutes and 11 minutes 30 seconds. LE COMPTE WINS THE CUP SCORED A TOTAL OP 47 IN SHOOT FOR GRAND HOTEL. PRIZE. Heavy Rnln Caused Mnny Visitors to Leave Darin k the Day Head Was High Gun The Scores. C. O. Le Compte, of Eminence, Ky., won the Grand Hotel cup at the Limited Gun Club spring tournament yesterday. His total score was forty-seven out of a possible fifty. The event was divided Into two days, the first twenty-five targets being on the programme for Thursday and th3 second twenty-five being shot yesterday. In the first half of the shoot Le Compte was high with a score" of twenty-four, and yesterday he scored twenty-three. Tripp also scored twenty-three yesterday. Michaelis missed but two targets in the second twenty-five. The attendance at the second day's shoot was much smaller than on Thursday, the heavy rain yesterday causing many of the visiting shooters to leave for their homes early In the day. Twelve events were on the programme for the day, and fourteen men faced the traps in all of tho events, while there were a few others who participated in part of the events. Head was high gun yesterday, missing seventeen out of a possible 200 targets. The scores yesterday follow: I 1 2 3 4 5j 6 7 8j 0 lOj 11 12 Head Tripp Wiegln Foust Clark Shepardson Flynn Washburn La Compte Gus Michaelis Kirby Nash Phellls North Jeffers Crawford Mcintosh

10 15 18124 10 13 16 19 18 8 13 9 9 12 19j22 9 14 1 23 17 13 13 8 8 11 2022L10 IS 17 18 1 11 13 9 7l3 IS 24 S 12 16 21 12 12 11 9 S 13 19124 10 11 16 22 14 8 12 8 10 15 18 22 9 14 16 IS 13 12 13 10 7 13 18 23 9 15 14 20 16 10 12 8 5 12 15 20 8 9 12 18 10 9 10 8 I 9 15 19 24 10 14 19 23 17 12 13 9 19 9 14 22 ( 8 16 12 13 10 12 5 10 15 19 24 7 13 11 23 12 8 9 8 8 15 15 16 5 13 14 22 13 9 14 8 6 13 19 22 8 13 16 IS 12 12 11 6 8 14 19 21 9 14 17 21 13 11 12 8 9 13 16 16 7 11 6 .. 5 6 22 15 12 13 7

BANQUET BY ALL-STARS I. B. L. TAILENDERS EXTERTAIN GUESTS AT COLUMBIA CLUB. Bowling: and, Speeches Part of Programme Statistics Showing Standins of the Members. The members of the All-Star bowling team, the aggregation that would have stood at the top of the I. B. L. ladder had the positions been reversed at the close of the season, held Its first annual post-season meeting and banquet at the Columbia Club last evening. Nearly every member was present. In addition to a few Invited guests. The All-Star team was formed last fall to complete the I. B. L. roster of clubs. The team was organized for the fun there was In bowling rather than for any prize that might be won. The social feature was never sidetracked during the many weeks of the championship season, and last night's gathering was the climax of many enjoyable occasions during the year. Last evening the members of the team and guests bowled for a while and then sat down to a most enjoyable feast. A large circular table, twenty feet in diameter, was constructed especially for the occasion, and twenty-four bowlers occupied seats around it. In the center of the table were a number of bowling balls. The wine served was won by the team for making the lowest average during the season. Several short speeches were made during the evening, and the members all pledged their loyalty to the All-Stars the coming season. Secretary Pfafflin read the following statistics, which were of Interest; Average. Games. Pins

1. Wühlte 170 53 8.937 2. Wynne 162 48 7,767 2. Off 160 33 5.2TJ' 4. Perry 158 64 10.124 5. 13 ray ton 156 64 9,973 6. Hutson 155 72 11.123 7. Robinson 155 60 9.221 8. Shirley 153 25 3.833 9. Elliott 153 21 3,217 10. Teague 152 46 6,973 11. Machan 149 44 6.553 12. Comstock 147 42 6,155 13. Armstrong 147 23 3.3SS 14. Hearsey ; 143 49 7,028 15. Rothschild 141 41 6.795 16. Walnwright 140 32 4,466 17. Manion 140 11 1.544 18. Carlon 135 6 814 19. Pfafflin .....129 IS 2,319 20. Bookwaltcr 117 7 S22

High average Wilhite, 170. High scores in games Brayton, 223, 222. Greatest number of games Hutson, 72. Low average Bookwalter, 117. ' PLAYED P00E POLO. Indianapolis Lost the Last Game by Biff Margin.

Clubs. Played. Won Lost. Pet. El wood W 50 30 .625 Richmond 73 42 31 .575 Indianapolis ;...S0 41 39 .513 Muncle 74 36 38 .437 Anderson 74 30 41 .405 Racine 73 29 49 .372

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 3. Indianapolis was defeated by the Irishmen here to night by a score of 13 to 0. McGilvary and his men were in excellent form and won out with ease. Cuslck played horso In front of the visitors cage and his actions disgusted the crowd, lligglns was fast and received little support from Gavitt and Whipple. Three goals were made in the first period, five In the second and five in the third. A new record was made in the game, four goals being scored in less than live minutes. Stops Mullen. 24: Cuslck. 26. Fouls McGilvary and Miller. Attendance l.tJOO. Referee Moran. TO CURE A COLD IX OXD DAT ike Laxativ fcromo-Qulnine Tablets. This isntcr3y?rt V oa tvcjfjjtcx, öc 1 i - -

WITFUL LED ALL WAY

BEAT BAXTER TWO LEXGHTS FOR THE TURXVEREIX PURSE. Fifth Race at Montgomery Park Won by Ex-Central, with Only a Xose to Spare At Other Tracks. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 3.-The feature race at Montgomery Park to-day was the fourth event, in which three Derby winners and three other candidates for Derby honors contested. S. C. Hildreth's chestnut filly Witful, winner of the New Orleans Blue Ribbons, was an odds-on favorite, while Barca, winner of the Little Rock Derby, and Claude, which finished first in the California Derby, were at long odds. The start was excellent, and in a few Jumps Fuller took Witful to the front, and, leading all the way, won handily by two lengths from Banter, which beat Judge Himes a head for second money. Claude and Barca were outrun from start to finish. The best finish of the meeting was witnessed in the fifth race, when Ex-Oentral, a chestnut filly by Escher, and owned by J. W. Schorr, won by a short nose from Thelan. the favorite. The race waa at four and one-half furlongs and the field ran bunched the entire Journey, and only the judges could separate the three first horses at the wire, Jockey uullman was shaking with a severe chill when he went to the race, and his brilliant finish elicited rounds of applause from the spectators. Weather cold, track deep in. dust. Sum mary: First Race Four furlongs: Monastic. 113 (Bullman), 10 to 3, won; Sararose. 107 (Matthews), 7 to 1, second; Salto, 113 (llelgerson). 15 to 1, third. Time, :51. Second Mile and one-eighth: Barrack, 10S (Hflgerson), 13 to 5, won; Little Elkln, öS (Robbins), 18 to 5, second; War Cry, 91 (Phillips). 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:59. Third Six furlongs; purse: Elsie I, 111 (Wonderly), 3 to 1, won; Golden Rule, 116 (Helgerson), 1 to 2. second; Pericles, 100 (U. Kelly). 16 to 1. third. Time. 1:17. Fourth Mile and seventy yards; Turnveretn purse: witful, 10o (Fuller), 3 to 5, won: Banter. 97 (Robbins). 10 to 1, second: Judge Himes, 100 (Helgerson), 20 to 1, third. Time, ' Fifth Four and one-half furlongs: ExCentral, 107 (Bullman), 3 to 1, won; Pheian, 89 (Robbins), 5 to 2, second; Don O'liign, 103 (Fuller). 6 to 1. third. Time. :5S. Sixth Six furlongs: John Coulter, 90 (Robbins), 8 to 1, won; Little Jack Horner, 104 (Fuller), 4 to 1, second; Nearest, 102 (Phillips), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:18. Sir Florian Won by Half a Length. . WASHINGTON, April 3. Charming weather and a card that gave promise of excellent sport attracted the banner crowd of the meeting thus far to the races at Bennings to-day. The track was in fine condition,' although a trifle lumpy. The go ing was altogether the best of the meeting. It was a bad day for the talent, not a single favorite winning, and five out of the six favorites being unplaced. No Jockey rode two winners. The last race, at a mile and one hundred yards, was the contest of the day. For nearly a mile Sir Florian, with T. Burns up, and II. L. Coleman, ridden by iteaiern, ran side oy side. As they neared the wire both jockeys rode as If their lives depended on the result. Burns stalled off Redfern s final effort on the favorite and carried Sir Florian over the line a winner by a scant half length. Summary: First Race Six Furlongs. Mrs. Frank Foster, 101 (Redfern), 4 to 1, won; Dr. Sayior, 101 (T. uurns), 2 to 1, second: Pageant. IUI (Hicks), 8 to l, third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Second Half a mile. Orisa, 104 (Minder). 6 to 1, won; Woodshade, 104 (Red fern), 3 to l, second; Transmigration, 101 (luce), 20 to l, third. Time, :50 3-5. Third Seven furlongs. Colonsav. Ill (Odom). 7:to 1, won; Lord Advocate. 106 (T. uurns), 4 to l, second; Little uoy, ios (Robertson), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29. Fourth Seven furlongs. . Meistersinger. 106 (Gannon), 6 to 1, won; Tommy Foster, 102 (Redfern), 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; .nlmosity, k5 (II. Callahan). 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:28 3-5. Fifth Six and one-half furlongs. Pranier, 110 (Doyle). 7 to 1, won; Heathsville, 115 (McCauley). 12 to l and . 5 to 1. second: Michaelmas, 96 (Hurley). 40 to 1. third. Time. 1:24 3-5. Sixth Mile and 100 yards: Sir Florian. 107 (T. Burns), 13 to 5, won; H. I Coleman. 106 (Redfern), 3 to 5 and out, second: Ben Clark. 110 (Hicks), 5 to 1, third; time, 1:50. Star Cotton, 75 to 1, a Winner. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Star Cotton won at Oakland to-day the mile and a six teenth race at odds of 75 to 1. Epicure beat Honiton in the handicap after a . drive. Divina made a great run in the mile race. Just getting up in time to win by a nose from Forest King. Summary: First Race Futurity course: Marlneuse. 109 (Boland), 4 to 5, won; Cherries, 109 (Wat son), to l, second; Deivista, 114 (Buxton). 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:13V4. Second Five-eighths of a mile: Cousin Carrie, 105 (Adkins), 8 to 5. won: Dora I.. 105 (Watson), 4 to 1, second; Victoria S., 105 murKej, m io l, tnira. lime, 1:03. Third Half mile: Keogh. 105 (Bozeman. 2Vi to 1, won; Ravelena, 105 (Boland), 8 to 5. second; Rose Farr, 110 (Stuart), 4 to 1. tnira. lime, Fourth Three-quarters of a mile handl. cap: Epicure. 103 (Bonner). 8 to 5. won? Honiton. 98 (Connell). 3 to 1, second; Money Muss, 107 (L. Jackson), 4 to 1, third. Time. ...... - . Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth: Star Cot ton, 103 (Chandler), 75 to 1, won; I. O. U., im Diieenanj, 10 l, second; Flatonlus, 104 (L. Jackson), 4 to 1, third. Time, Sixth One mile: Divlnla. 103 (I,. Jack. son), 2 to 1, won; Forest King. 112 (Adkinm 10 to 1, second; Sweet Tooth. 112 (Birkenruin), . o i, tnira. Time, i:42. EALN PREVENTS GAME. Indianapolis Didn't Have Chance to Defeat New York Game To-Day. Rain prevented the first exhibition game of any consequence scheduled for Indianapolis yesterday, and the New York Na tional League players and the Indianapolis men spent the day around their respective hotels. The New Yorks will remain here to-day, and If there is a possible chance of playing this afternoon the game will be called at 3 o'clock. i a nn r Watklna w nnt Kalt.. , a - WI4,Q WC Indianapolis team will be rainmakers Just Decause me nrst good game was prevented by rain. Big chances are taken on the weather on all earlv ae.isnn -rfiihitin games, and yesterday proved to be one of tne losing ticKeis. Tne Indianapolis players reDorted at the nark in tho mnmimr but there was no nractice. The two tonmd will line up to-day in the order scheduled ror tneir positions yesterday. Umpires Will Enforce Roles. WASHINGTON, April 3. At a conference between President Pulliam and his staff of National League umpires, held at Old Point Comfort, radical measures were taken to enforce rules against fklcklng" and rowdy ism. The following Important construction was placed on Rule 29, relative to the pitch er's position: It is construed as meaning "tnat ine pucner, in taxing nis position. shall place no part of either foot back of the rubber, neither shall he take more than one step In delivering the ball to the bats man." The enforcement of this rule will do away with all preliminary steps, either to tne rear or siae or tne pucner s ruDDer. A stricter interpretation of rules prohibit ing the batsman from balking the catcher and that of the fielders interfering with baserunners when caught between the bases was agreed on. No batsman hereafter will be allowed to take first when hit by a slowly delivered ball, tire umpire to be Judge of such speed. Emphasis is laid on the rule requiring runners to keep within the three-foot lines In going to first; and, In general, notice is given or tne literal enforcement of play ing" rules. Grant Days Ills Release. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 3.-An gus Grant, manager and captain of the South Bend Central League team, has come to an agreement with Johnson and Wilmot, of Minneapolis, and has adjusted 'matters so he can remain vith South Bend. urani met tho JLIiuneapoUa men In Chicago, and alter.

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My Remarkable Offer I am making an offer to sick ones which no other physician will make. The offer proves that I have wonderful faith in myself and In you. It proves that I have learned how to cure, for the offer would ruin me if I did not succeed. The offer is this: Simply send me this coupon or write me a postal, stating which book you need. 1 will then mall you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shocp's Restorative.- You may take it a month on trial. If It succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails I will pay the druggist myself. And your mere word shall decide it. I do that to convince you who hesitate you who doubt all men's claims. I have what millions need, and I want the sick ones to have it. So I make an offer so fair that the sick can't neglect it. That offer has been accepted by nearly 550,000 people, and 39 out of each 40 have paid gladly because they were cured.

Br Stoop's Resflwatdiv

a Ions talk they reached an agreement whereby he could buy his own release. The financial consideration has not been given out. Jio Game at Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., April 3.-The baseball game scheduled here for this afternoon be tween Franklin College and Shortrldge High School was called off on account of rain. Manager Clark will endeavor to have the game played next Wednesday lr pos sible. Flayed Tie Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 3. The High School baseball teams of Edlnburg and this city played five Innings at McLane Park in this city this afternoon, the score being tied at 8. Batteries Mutz and Hyde; Mllleson and Trees. Umpire Blakely. AMERICANS IN LEAD. International Chess Match Score Stands 2 1-2 to 1-2 Against Britons. NEW YORK, April 3. The eighth annual chess match between America and Great Britain for possession of the Newnes chal lenge trophy, ten players to a side, was begun to-day, and will be finished to-mor row. America has won the trophy four times, Great Britain twice and one match ended in a tie. With the exception of the first match in 1S96, when eight players were engaged on each side, the contests have been fought on ten boards. Sixtyeight games in all, therefore, have been played so far, of which the Americans won thirty-six and the British players thirtytwo. The American end of the match is carried through at the Academy of Music, Brook lyn, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Chess Club and the London end un der the auspices of the City of Lon don Chess Club, at the Cannon-street Ho tel, London. The American umpire at London ls Leopold Hoffer and the British um pire at Brooklyn Charles W. Philips, a member of the City of London Chess Club. The referee ls Baron Alfred de Rothschild and Champion Lasker will probably be called upon to adjudicate any games left unfinished to-morrow afternoon. When play was called this evening the score stood 2H points to in favor of the Americans, while the outlook on the remaining boards was a-cheerful one. The only positive advantage the Britons were able to gain was on the fifth board, where the surrender of Hymes to Belllngham is only a question of time. - There ls only one more board where the American player ls in difficulty, and tfila la rrt Tlnorrl Q ivhcra San-all Viaa been striving against a superior position which his adversary, Uunston, was able to establish. On the other hand, Holms, Barry and Delmar have the preferable games, while Hedges and Mills probably win put another draw to their credit. Minnesota Athletes Champions. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., April 3.-MInne-sota carried off the honors and the indi vidual gymnastic championship at the Western intercollegiate meet at the uni versity armory to-night. Teams from Wis consin, Chicago, Grinnell and Minnesota were entered. Minnesota won by a score or tnirty-seven points, securing four first places, and was able to carry off each place in the narallel bars contest. Wisconsin socured second place in the meet with a total or mineen points, unnneu following with twelve points. Chicago was able to secure only one point. J. W. Dye, of the Minnesota team, was declared the Western champion all-round gymnast by securing 100 1-3 points against 98 2-3 points made by Haeberle, also of Minnesota. Obituary. DENVER. Col.'. April 3. Rev. Charles F. Murray, seventy-seven years old, a Presbyterian preacher, is dead at his home. He was born in new iampsnire. was graduated from Dartmouth, and later studied in Heidelberg and Bonn. For twenty years he was pastor of a church at Westwood, a suburb of Cincinnati. NEW YORK, April 3. Joseph Park, presi dent of the firm of Park & Tilford, died here to-day. Mr. Park was a director of several railroads and banks. NEW YORK, April 4. William M. Harriman. brother of E. H.- Harriman, .died this morning at the Plaza Hotel of a complication of diseases. For Killing Epltaclo Gallagher. OiV'TP VV. V. M AnHl 3 JTnaAnVi TotUa Ufc A M- - - r - . V J I V 1 . hanvcH in the 1all vard herp tn-rfav fnr the murder of Jailer Epitacio Gallagher witnin a iew wti ne eiui w litre me crime was committed. As the hood was being pulled over his head Teiles threw away the cigar he had been smoking and . . r J 1 ... V. . . t rv yelled: "uoou-uye, my iwys. ine arop dislocated his neck. Teiles confessed killi o man tinar Howie Station. Arii onH a man at Kennedy, N. M., in addition to the murder or uanagner. Transport Thomas Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. The transport Thomas arrived from Manila to-day and landed Its passengers. Among them were Brig. Gen. F. D. Baldwin and Brig. Gen. M. C. Foote. The Thomas brought 5S2 enlisted men of the Twenty-fifth. Twenty-seventh. Thirty-first and Thirty-sixth batteries of coast artillery, and the Fourteenth and Fifteenth batteries of field artillery. There were also 1S3 discharged soldiers, 118 casuals and thirty-six sick soldiers. Soldier Kills a. Prisoner. CINCINNATI. April 3. Harry Pulver and another private named O'Brien attempted to escape from prison at Fort Thomas last night. Pulver was shot and later died. His mother lives at Astoria, L. I.. Lion Parsons, of Company B,. Third . Infantry, waa struck by Pulver and O'Brien wiUx

The Hemedy That Cures My Restorative differs from all other treatments. It is the result of my lifetime's study In learning how to strengthen the inside nerves. This remedy always brings back the nerve power which alone operates the vital organs. The result is like giving an engine more steam; 'the organ has power to do its duty. The common way Is to treat the weak organ to tide over the difficulty till Nature restores the nerv power. But if the trouble is deep-seated, those methods fail. And in any trouble whether trifling or severe the right and quickest way is to rectify the cause to bring back the nerve power that is weak. My Restorative always does that.

Cat

For we all resolve to send for something, but forget. Mark the book desired and mall tbl with your name and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 700, R&ctne, Wis. Rook I on DjspflpHla, I Hook 4 for Women. Hook 2 on the Heart. I Book 5 for Men (sealed.) Book: 8 on the Kidneys. Uook 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all DruggtUs.

crowbars and received scalp wounds and a broken nose, but he will recover. It was so evident that Parsons shot Pulver in selfdefense that no arrest was made. O'Brien was placed In Irons in a dungeon. CLASH WITH STUDENTS. Ela-bt Policemen Wounded In a, Riot at Madrid Ministers 'Stoned. . MADRID, April 3. Bands of students made a demonstration to-day in front of the Ministry of the Interior as a protest against the occurrence at Salamanca. The carriage of Senor Maura, minister of the Interior, was stoned, and subsequently -when Premier Silvela and Senor Maura were driving together they were subjected to a hostile demonstration. The police dispersed the rioters. Eight policemen were wounded and several disorderly students were arrested. A mass meeting of students was held to demand the release of their fellow-students, and this act led to further riots and collisions with the police, in which several persons were wounded. The students of the university at Barcelona are wearing crape in mourning for the students killed yesterday at Salamanca, and it ls announced from Saragossa that the university there has been closed. WITH THIBTEEN-LNCH GUN Indiana Battleship Gunners Make Twelve Hits Ont of Twelve Shots. PENSACOLA, Fla.. April 3. The world's record for accuracy was lowered to-day by the gunners of the battleship Indiana in their practice. The thirteen-Inch turret guns made twelve hits out of twelve shots, tho range being five miles. The previous record1 was fourteen out of sixteen. Plenty of Quiet. Philadelphia Press. President Roosevelt will have what he wants in the Yellowstone Park quiet. The snow is said to be about eighteen feet deep and even horses cannot be used. He can go about on snowshoes, but he will have much difficulty in keeping the correspondents and others from doing the same, particularly as there is a mlltary guard there. Sudden Unpopularity. New York Press. - There will be fewer "dens" In some houses after this. Sensitive people, whenever you mention "den" now, since the domestic tragedy of the Burdlck house, give a shiver and exclaim: "Oh, please don't call lt 'den Call lt cave, diggings, box, cage, niche, stall, crypt, cove, caddy anything but den!' Thomas Keesjan In Jail Agra In. TOLEDO, April 3. Thomas Keegan, who, wJth Topeka Joe and two other postofflce robbers, made a sensational escape from the Toledo Jail in 1001. has been landed behind the bars here again to answer to the charge of robbing the West Toledo postofflce. Keegan was caught in Los Angeles, Cal., last October. aSBBBSBBBSSSSSBBBSBSSaSMBBBBSBSSBSSBBBSSBBBSBBSSSIBBBSSSSBn Colonel Lennard May Recover. NEW YORK. April 3. CoL L. L. Lennard. the aged Confederate army veteran who yesterday made an ante-mortem statement to the coroner while supposed to be dying of wounds inflicted in a quarrel, ls to-day reported to be in no immediate danger of death. Large Convention Hall Proposed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 3.-The first steps for the building, in Los Angeles, of one of tho largest convention halls In the country have been taken and a supervising architect appointed. The hall ls to have a seating capacity of from 12,000 to 20,000. Health of Troops Improving:. WASHINGTON, April 3. A health report from General Davis, at Manila, dated yesterday, shows that there is a steady improvement in the health of the troops there and cholera has almost disappeared. There was only one death from cholera last week. Stratton Case on Trial.. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.. April 3. The case in which I. Harry Stratton is attempting to have annulled the will of his father, W. S. Stratton, was begun to-day. Only witnesses to prove the authenticity of tho will were introduced. Janitor Killed and School Robbed. PEORIA, 111., April 3. John Porter. Janitor at the high school, was found this morning in the basement of the school building lying in a pool of blood with two bullet holes over the heart The building had been robbed. SSSSMSSSSSSsaSSMSBSSSSTMBBBBBBStSBSBSSSSSSSSSBBSBSSMSBanSl Darsje and Five Men Lost. NEW LONDON, Conn.. April 3. The tug Sweepstake, which arrived here to-day, reports the loss of the barge Fltzpatrick off Long island last night. The barge's boiler blew up and she sank immediately with five men. . Castleman Mar Recover. CHICAGO. April 3. The condition of M. N. Castleman, of Cincinnati, who was shot in the dispute between rival organizations of metal workers, was improved to-night, and it Is now thought he will recover. Military Cadets Discharged. WEST POINT. N. Y., April 3.-Cadets W. A. Howard, of Michigan, Malcolm MacFarland, of Pennsylvania, William Calvin Oates, Jr., of Alabama, and Edwin M. Wat1T2 52 3 22 Trio Lcnvo trc:o

On This Coupon

im Trinl son, of West Virginia, membtrs of the fourth class, were today discharged from the Military Academy, having been found deficient in their Etudies. Oates ls a son of former Governor Oates, of Alabama, and Howard's father was a graduate of tha Naval Academy. FUTURE PRICE OF COAL. Cost of the Strike Will Not De Settled for Years. Philadelphia Record. It must not too readily be assumed that the anthracite producers will be able to make good their losses growing out of the strike and the subsequent advance in wages to miners awarded by the strike commission by increasing the cost of their product to consumers. The capacity for the production of hard coal, it ls well known, ls so largely beyond the requirement of consumption that there is always danger of a glut in the market when the mines are worked without extraordinary stoppages. Already coal is beginning to be piled up at storage points and terminals against the season of greater demand, lt must also be taken into consideration that during tho five months of the strike tremendous inroads were made by bituminous producers in sales to manufacturing establishments theretofore using anthracite. No better proof of this Is needed thsn the blaclc smoke now vomited from ' thousands of chimneys in this and other towns and cities. This great trade can never be recovered by the anthracite companies if prices shall be so maintained as to put a heavy premium upon the use of the soft coal. After making good temporary shortage, high prices for anthracite may possibly bo maintained by heavy curtailment of production or by reason of an unexpected continuance of competitive high prices for bituminous. There is no reason to believe that the capacity for overproduction in both anthracite and bituminous mines, with resultant oversupply, will not force reduction in both kinds of coal. Should, how ever, a resort be had to the costly expedient of starving the market. It would be at the expense of the miner and producer no less than of the consumer. While wages may not be reduced in the anthracite mines in the next three years below the fixed minimum, there is no fixed minimum of out- ' put or of loss on idle Investments. ! The truth ls that the enormous cost of the strike will In the end be pretty fairly distributed. Neither the miners nor the coal companies nor the consumers will escape, though lt will take years to apportion and diffuse the calamitous consequences. . COLOSSAL RAILROAD WAR. J. R. Keene Would Oust Harriman In terests from Southern Pacific. Collier's Weekly. A colossal Western railroad war was de clared on March 11, and involves an aggregation of capital which pales Monte Crlsto's fortune to insignificance. The control of the Southern Pacific Railroad ls sought by a stock pool, of which James R. Keene. financier and projector, ls the presiding; genius. The pool was formed for the purpose of ousting the so-called Harriman management from the Southern Pacific directorate, and proposes to run the road according to Its own ideas. Dissatisfaction over the alleged mismanagement of tho road is given as the casus belli. Tho "Keene pool" say the California "octupus is run for the benefit of the Union Paclflo Railroad in which Edward H. Harriman and his confreres are dominant factors. It was alleged that $d0,00C.Ou0 have been poured into the property, and, notwithstanding, operating expenses continued to be 10 to 1 per cent, higher than those of competing companies. In short, dividends do not materialize with sufficient frequency. The pool authorizes Mr. Keene to purchase Southern Paclflo stock to a maximum of 4O0.U00 and a minimum of S00.OUO at such prices as he sees fit, and to sell and buy at discretion in conducting war against th tremendous moneyed interests arrayed against him. The first gun was fired on March 13, when a temporary restraining order was procured by the attorney- of Taylor & Co., and the Southern Paclflo management was notified that on April 1, at Nashville (the Southern Pacific has a Kentucky charter), there would be a bearing of cause why injunction should not J from voting Its 750.000 shares of Southern Pacific stock at the annual election to be held April 8. The Southern Faciiic controls 10.000 miles of railroad and more than lS.OO miles of tributary water routes, its total capitalization ls approximately S30O.OO0.0Oa In Honor of Kins; Edward. LISBON. April 3. King Edward and King Carlos, accompanied by their suites and with an escort of cavalry, to-day visited Clntra, the summer residence of tho Queen dowager, and other points of interest in the neighborhood of the capital. A water fete was given on the Tagus to-night in honor of the royal visitor. The warships were all outlined with dossal electrical devices, representing Windsor Castlo and "Welcome to King Edward VII" la colored light. Casual Thought. Chicago Tribune. One gleam of loy in the Buffalo tragedy ls that none of the principals can go on the stage. A Gnaraateed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. Druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it falls to curs anv 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 la the only pH remedy sold wj a positiv guarantee no cure, no pay. Price. tOc C3 every