Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1903 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1903.

ARRIVAL OF SHAMROCK

upfMi thihii ii mjaram had a StTORNV PAMUMMI OVER. Shamrocks I and III and Their C'nn voys Wflromrd nl ew Vork by the Throats of ouittless Whistles. SHAMROCK m LOOKS GOOD HOI HANDSOMER BOAT THAN HER TWO PREDECESSORS. Exrhana-e of Wireless MrmiKn with the Owner Mm Aeoldents Marred the Voyaae to Thla Side. NEW YORK. June 14. Safe and sound after a rough passage from Gourock. Scotland, of sixteen days and twenty-two hours, Sir Thomas Lipton's latest challenger for the America's cup, the Shamrock III, Is now lying at anchor off Tompklnsvllle, Staten island, where she arrived at 10:20 thin morning, in company with the steam yacht Erin, which had towed her most of the way across the Atlantic, and by Shamrock I. towed by the British tug Cruiser. The 156 men which manned the yachts and their convoys are all well, aud there were no accidents to mar the passage. Between Gourock aud Fayal, Azores, where the steamers stopped for coal, calms and squaliy weather were encountered. The Erin and her tow became separated from the Cruiser and Shamrock I before reaching Fayal, but they never lost sight of each other after leaving there. On June 12 the yachts were caught in a gale from the southeast, and while It blew very hard and a heavy sea was running, very little water was shipped and no damage was done. The tug Charles E. Matthews, in charge of H. H. Davles, met the yachts at daylight twenty miles east of Sandy Hook lightship. Pilots were put aboard the Erin at sea, and the Matthews towed Shamrock HI to quarantine. Shamrock I being towed by the Craiser. The yachts passed Sandy Hook lightship soon after 6 o'clock this morning. They were saluted by every vessel that passed them a)! the way to quarantine. When they arrived there the crews of the yachts gave three cheers for each other as they stood lined up on deck. Both yachts flew the pennant of the Royal I'lster Yacht Club. The new challenger is a far handsomer craft than either Shamrock I or II. She looks not unlike the Columbia above the water line, and her beam seems greater than either of those yachts. She tows eaily. making very little broken water at the bow and leaving a clean wake. Her capWEATHER FORECAST. Clear Sklea Promlaed for To-Day and Probably To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, June li-Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: Indiana Fair Monday and probably Tuesday; variable winds. Illinois Fair Monday. Tuesday, partly cloudy; probably showers and cooler In north portion; variable winds. Ohio Fair Monday; warmer, except in extrt-m- southwest portion. Tuesday fair; variaole winds. Lower Michigan Generally fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh winds, mostly north. Tennessee Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. North Dakota Showers Monday; cooler in aast and south portions. Tuesday fair; warmer. Kentucky Fair Monday and probably Tuesday. South Dakota Showers and cooler Monday. Tuesday fair. Nebraska Partly cloudy Monday; probably showers and cooler in north and west portions and at night in east portion. Tuesday fair. Wisconsin Fair Monday and probably Tuesday. Variable winds. Minnesota Partly cloudy Monday; showers and colder in north and west, and at night in southeast portions. Tuesday fair; light to fresh winds, mostly north. Kansas Partly cloudy Monday; warmer in west portion. Showers and cooler at night or Tuesday. Iowa Fair Monday. Tuesday showers and cooler. Local Observatlona on Sunday. Bar.Ther. R.H. Wind.Weather.Pct. 7a. m ... 28.88 62 TS West. Clear. 0.O0 7 p. m... .29.88 78 48 West. Cloudy T Maximum temperature. 78; minimum temperature, 68. Comparative statement of mean temperature and total precipitation on June 14: Temp. Pre. Normal , 70 0.16 Mean 70 t Departure for day 0 0.16 Departure for month 81 ni.4Q Departure since Jan. 1 130 1.56 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. - Yesterday's Tempe rata res. Stations. 7 s. m. Max. 7 p. m. Abilene. Tex 68 70 66 Amarillo, Tex 50 tin at Antonio, Tex 54 64 Atlanta. Ga 66 7; 1 Bismarck. X. D 56 y 78 Buffalo. N. Y 4 68 64 Cairo. Ill 68 7s 74 Chattanooga. Tenn 52 78 72 Cheyenne. Wyo 42 60 Chicago. Ill 60 S2 60 Cincinnati, 0 60 vj 74 Cleveland, 0 50 60 60 Columbus. 0 64 72 64 Davenport, la 68 v 73 Denver. Col 52 70 68 Dodge City. Kan 62 72 t 1 Dubuque. Ia 54 82 7s Duluth. Minn 62 76 74 El Paso. Tex 68 82 va Galveston, Tex 58 8J aj Grand Junction. ' 54 80 74 Grand Haven. Mich 60 70 66 Havre, Mont 5s 6; aj Helena. Mont 50 70 1; Huron. S. D 62 vj aj Jacksonville. Fla 64 76 7 Kansas City. Mo 66 80 Lander. Wyo 44 7Ä Little Rock. Ark 68 78 74 Louisville. Ky 60 $4 aj Marquette. Mich 63 64 60 Memphis, Tenn Q 7, 74 Mod na. Utah 66 so 7 Montgomery. Ala 56 M m Nashville. Tenn 64 7 72 New Orleans. La flo 7' rX New York. N. Y 5S 64 aj Norfolk. Va 56 76 North Platte. Neb 50 Ts :" Oklahoma. I T 7s 74 Omaha. Neb 80 7s Palestine. Texas 56 74 Parkersburg. W Va. .56 6s Philadelphia. Pa. 66 64 Pittsburg. Pa 60 64 60 Pueblo. Col 54 N Qu' Appelle. Asain 4 aj Rapid City. 8. D 54 v, 74 St. Louis. Mo Q9 v2 St. Paul, Minn 5x si s Bult Lake City. I'tah .. 60 m M Santa Fe. N Mex 48 c 4s Shreveport. La 66 7; ? Spilngneld. Mo 66 74 72 Springfield. Ill 56 80 7 Valentine. Neb 64 Vicksburg. Miiss 90 74 Washington. D. C 56 j Wichita, Kan 56 8J MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. QUJUNSTOWM, June 14. -Arrived: Cymric, from New York, fur Liverpool; Cmbria, from New Vork. for Liverpool and both proceeded. Sailed: Campania, rom Liverpool, for New York. NEW YORK. June 14-Arrived: Anchoria, from Glasgow and Moville; Cedric, from Liverpool and Queenatown. LIVERPOOL. June 14.-Arrlved : BIgenlaii'l. from Philadelphia, via Queenatown; Georglc, from New York. 8CILLY. June 14. Paased: Statendam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne, for New York. lOl'THAMPTOV June 14 Sailed: Barfrom Bremen, tor New York.

tain. Robert Wringe, says she behaved splendidly under all conditions of weather during her paasage across the Atlantic. She is rigged as a sloop, with a short bowsprit and a topmast over a short stout lower mast. Shamrock I has the same rig. with the addition of a Jigger mast aft. The latter steers with a tiller, and the former with a small wheeL. Following is an abstract from the log of the Erin, covering the passage: Sailed from Gourock l p. m. Thursday, May 2S. 13; May 29. noon, distance juo miles; May 30, noon. auO miles; May 31, nMn, 2S5 miles; June l, noon, 280 miles; June 2. r.i-n. LM miles; June 3. arrived at Fayal (A tore?) 7 a. m., 236 miles; June 4. sailed from Fayal at 4 p. m.; June 5, noon, distance U4 miles; June 6. noon. 234 miles; June 7, noon. 238 miles; June a, noon. 233 miles; June 9. nH.n. 229 miles; June 10, noon. 233 miles; June 11. noon. 193 mile.s; June n, noon, 225 miles; June 13, noon. 195 miles; June 14. arrived at Sandy Hook 6 a. m., 1 miles. Total distance. 3.644 miles. At 12:30 this morning, when the Erin was one hundred miles east of Sandy Hook, the operator of the wireless-telegraph system on board the Erin succeeded in raising the Coney island station. Captain Matthews then sending the following message to be cabled to Sir Thomas I,ipton: 'Fleet arrival safely Sandy Hook. Experienced rough weather during voyage. Shamrock all right. Wireless working well; miles Matthews." The reply to this message was received on board the Erin by wireless from the Coney island station at S:f5 n. m.: "Delighted to receive good news. Convey to all officers and men my boat wishes. I hop.- they are all well and fit as fiddlers. -Upton." Commodore Robert E. Tod, of the Atlantic Yacht Club, met the yachts In his schooner yacht Thistle at Sandy Hook lightship. CONVENTION AT WINONA

STATE SIADAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO MEET OX JINE 23. Elaborate Plana for Greatest Meetln in the History of the Oraranixa tion-Some of the Workers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind., June 14 The thirtyninth annual convention of the Indiana State Sunday-school Association, which will assemble at Winona Lake in a three days' session on Tuesday, June 23, probably will be the largest in point of delegate representation in the history of the state organization. W. C. Hall, of Indianapolis, president of the association, Is now at Winona, where he has established state headquarters for the summer, Mr. Hall finding this temporary change from Indianapolis more convenient on account of having charge of the Sunday school throughout the entire season at the assembly grounds. He was joined here to-day by the Rev. E. W. Haipenny, of Montreal, who was recently elected general secretary of the state association. Their offices have been established in the administration buildipg. An unusually interesting programme has b- en arranged. The opening praise service, will be led by the blind musician, Adam Giebel, of Philadelphia, and the 'Welcome to Winona" will be by Sol C. Dickey. Then follows the response in behalf of the state association and ihe prti1t tit's annual address by Mr. Hall, who will also introduce the recently elected general secretary. Mr. Hal penny. The closing quiet-hour service will be led by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. At the evening service on the opening day the themes for discussion will be "Sunday-school Evangelization," "Our Boys and Girls for Christ" and "Training the Child in Christian Service." Wednesday's and Thursday's sessions win be devoted largely to conferences in the interest of the state, county and township work, primary and junior workers, the "home department" and kindred subjects. It Is proposed to bring every subject before the convention that is calculated to foster and further the interest in the Sunday schools. On the programme are prominent workers in this and o'her States, among them the Rar, Dr. H. M. Hamill, superintendent of Sunday-school training work of the Methodlat Episcopal Church. South; W. C. Paaret and Mary Foster Brvner. of the international staff; the Rev. B. W. Spillman, tit Id secretary of the Sunday-school board of the Southern Baptist Convention; Mrs. D. W. Th.mas, prominent in the "home department" work. A special feature of the meeting will be the sunrise prayer service to be held on the hillside. This meeting will be led by Josiah Morris, of Rockville. Ind. As the county and township organizations throughout the State are accredited two del gates to the convention, and there is always a large number of visitors and workers asid from the delegates, an attendance of 4,000 to 6,000 Is expected. TOLD A PATHETIC STORY VICTIMS OF THE ST. LOUIS FLOOD AT THE POLICE STATION. Footsore and Weary Woman and Little Children Appeal to Matron Reisner -Seeking Loat Hoaband. Footsore and weary, Mrs. John Miller, of East St. Louis, 111., and her two little girls, six and eight years old, dragged themselves into the police station late last night and asked if the husband and father had been placed under arrest. When told that no such a man bad been arrested Mrs. Miller sank Into a chair and cried from exhaustion and despair. Miss Reisner. the matron at the police station, questioned the woman and found that she and her family were victims of the St. Louis flood and were made homeless last Wednesday. Mr. Miller was a ror laboring man, and had a little mon.y saved, which he paid to the railroad company for transportation for himself and family as far as Effingham, 111., and from there they walked to Martinsville, arriving there Saturday evening. They walked from Martinsville to Indianapolis yesterday. On arriving here, she said, her husband was so tired that he sat down in a stairway near the Union Station and fell asleep. She and the children started out to find something to eat. as they had not dined since leaving Effingham and were almost famished. They walked around several blocks and returned to where she thought she had left her husband, but he was gone. and. fearing that he had been arrested, she went to the police station to satisfy her mind about him. Miss Reisner listened to th? woman's tale and was deeply touched by the story, and th hungry and pinehed-looking faces of the children appealed to her tender heart. She at once took up a collection around the police station and took the unfortunate woman and her children to a restaurant, where they ate as if they were nearly starved. As the police station was no pln to keep the unfortunates over night. Miss Reisner called up the matron of the Door of Hope over the telephone and secured lodging and a breakfast for the distressed woman and her little girls. The Charity Organization Society will investigate the case this morning, and. if poasible, a comfortable home will DC found for them. The police are making every effort to locate the husband, but up to a late hour last night no trace of him had been found. KNOCKED HIS WIFE DOWN. John Blaek Strack Her and then Took to Hla Heels. John Black, 621 West North street, was arreated last night by Patrolmen Lee, Admire and McKlnney for abusing his wife, and was slated at police station for assault and battery. Black and his wife have not got along smoothly for some time, and vesterday morning they became involved in a discussion that resulted In a tight, in which Mrs. Black was knocked down by her husband, who also threatened to kill :. I After the fight Black ran away and could not be found until last night, when he returned only to fall Into the hands of the officers.

LATEST EFFORT FAILED

LAFAYKTTE Bl ILDIXG STRIKE SHOWS SO SIGS OF SETTLEMENT. Bents Children Returned to Their Mother at Deentnr Lodge Room Badly Scorched-State Sews. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYKTTE, Ind., June 14. For more than six weeks the strike of canenters in this city has continued and to-day there is no sign of a settlement. Yesterday the men met to consider the situation and there was another meeting in Labor Temple today, but nothing was accomplished toward ending the strike. The master builders object to paying the same rate of wages to ail the workmen and on this fact hinges the whole dispute. The employers demand to be allowed to pay a sliding scale, fixing the limits at 25 cents minimum and 32Vfe cents maximum. They were furnished a list of the members of the union and graded the men into classes, taking one hundred of the number, and this left fifty men without any grade and the union voted not to accept the proposition. CAt SED BY BAD WIRING. Lodge Rooms and Ollleea Damaged by Fire at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 14.-Defective electric wiring caused a bad blaze in Odd Fellows' Hall, on Main street, early to-day. The fire was not discovered until the flames had ruined the interior of the lodgerooms. and the firemen had a hard fight to save the large building. The fire started In the paraphernalia room, valuable regalia and other lodge property being burned. The walls and ceilings were wrecked and additional damage was done by water and smoke. Nothing is left in the lodgerooms but the debris, and below, in the law offices of Kumler & Gaylord, books and documents were damaged. Firemen, together with the lnw partners themselves, saved much of the property. On the first floor the Boston dry-gocds store was damaged by smoke and water. Mose Johnson, clerk of the fire department, and Johrf Nehrig, a fireman, were overcome by smoke, and Chief Harrison had a narrow escape. The loss is estimated at several thousand dollars. Tipton Residence Destroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., June 14. The residence of Leonard Burkhart, in the northern part of the city, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The origin is a mystery, as the family was absent at the time. The loss will reach $2.5uu, with $2,200 insurance in the Ohio Farmers.' Richmond Art Exhibit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June 14.-The annual art exhibit here, which will open on June 16, will continue until June 30. This exhibit has proved very successful in the past and each year has attracted numerous visitors from near-by points, who are privileged to see it without cost and are given a hearty welcome by the officials. This year a cordial invitation is extended to the people of the State to attend. The prospect is that the exhibit will surpass any previous one In many ways, and the only desire of the promoters is that its immense educational value shall have as wide an influence as possible. The exhibit is public in the fullest sense. It is supported by subscriptions made by the public and by an appropriation made by the City Council, which has taken recognition of the exhibit and commended it by resolution. This year a fund of $& has been provided through the liberality of D. G. Reid, of New York, with which one of the pictures on exhibit will be purchased. The pictures this year will come chiefly from New York. Chicago, Cincinnati, Toledo and Indianapolis. Children Were Returned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., June 14. The two Bents children Ralph, aged twelve, and Roy, aged ten who were taken by the Board of Charities from the Orphans' Home at Marion, were returned to their mother here Saturday afternoon. William P. Streeter, state agent for the Board of Charities, Mr. Butler, secretary of the board, and Mrs. Walls, matron of the Marion Home, were ordered to appear before the Adams county court and answer to the charge of contempt of court for not producing the children in court here when ordered. They were given ten days in which to return the children, and after an explanation to the court the time was extended. Saturday was the last day and the boys were returned. Not a Spoony Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 14. Editors and publishers of local papers were the guests of Lafayette Typographical Union, No. 64. last night on the steamer Tecumseh, which made a trip to the Trail with the happy crowd aboard. On the arrival at Tecumseh Trail it was discovered that there were no apoons with whih to eat the refreshments provided, and thit part was postponed until the boat returned to the city, tied up at Main-street bridge and a supply of spoons obtained from a Main-street store. It is the printers' intention to continue the social feature of their work, with a view to cultivating a friendly spirit between employer and employe In the printing trades. City Getting; Oat of Debt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., June 14. Chairman W. W. Alden, of the City Council finance committee, announced yesterday that the city Is rapidly reducing the heavy debt that has hung over it for several years. On June L 1902. the total indebtedness was $,551.60, and on June 1, 1903. this amount had been reduced to J40,457.s2, more than $25.i.0 having been paid in a year. The showing is gratifying, and the finance committee intends to clear off all indebtedness in two years. Yonng Man Shot by Officer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., June 14. Charles Moore, eighteen years old, was shot this evening by Officer Grovelle Bundy, while trying to escape arrest. Moore and a companion named Frank Williams were causing trouble in a house, and the officers were called. Both ran and Bundy fired. The ball struck Moore In the hip, but it was not known until later that Moore was wounded. His injury is not believed to be serious. Williams escaped. Observance at Evansvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i: ANSVlLLE. Ind., June 14. Flag day was observed here to-day. The Rev. T. A. Whittle delivered a sermon at the First Baptist Church on the origin of the flag. At the hall of the Young lien's Christian Association Judge Robert D. Richardson spoke on "The Flag." Flags were hung in conspicuous places all over the city. Deaf .Inte Killed by Train. Special to the I "dianapolis Journal. SHOALS. Ind., June 14. East-bound B. & O. S. W. passenger train No. 4, going forty miles an hour, struck Ben James, deaf and dumb, a mile west of town this morning, killing him instantly. His neck, both legs and right arm were broken. He was twenty-eight years old. Waltlna for Men and Material. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER, Ind.. June 14.-A letter received to-day by President Fisher, of Hanover College, from the chief counsel at Cincinnati says that the Louisville branch of the long-promised Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad would be built as soon as men and matt rial can be procured. Indiana Obituary. FRANKLIN, Ind.. June 14. Nicholas Brown, a pioneer resident of Franklin, died t . 1. this morning. He was prominently identified with business interests here during the civil war. but had been In feeble health for several years. Indiana Kotes. TERRE HAUTE. The Rev. William Vlctac JJuiaJiuk u Terra Haute, who was or-

dalned a priest last week, said his first mass Sunday at St. Patrick's Church, and it was made the occasion for a large demonstration by local Catholic societies. There was a parade preceding the services at church. Father Joseph Duffy, of Indianapolis, and students and acolytes from several cities took part in the services. Father Boland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boland. and was born on the Atlantic ocean when his mother was on her way from Scotland. ELWOOD. About six months ago Nlmrod Kemper, a wealthy farmer west of the city, went to Tipton, and while there purchased a saloon belonging to T. M. Nance. Kemper's relatives at once demanded of Nance that he return such money as the old man had paid him and take the saloon back, but Nance refused, and a bitter legal fight followed. Judge Elliott has Just rendered his decision, in which he holds that the contract between Kemper and Nance was Invalid, the former being intoxicated at the time it was made. DECATUR. Judge Erwin, of the Adams Circuit Court, on Saturday sustained a motion for a new trial in UM case of Henry Patton vs. Fort Wayne & Southwestern Traction Company. The case was tried hare tavaral weeks ago and judgment for $2.800 was given the plaintiff. The suit was brought to recover damages for injuries received while the plaintiff was at work on the company's lines. LAFAYETTE. Five of the teachers employed in the new Washington school will not return to that building on the first of September. The announcement that the Board of Education had decided to transfer them caused consternation and tears. Friction between the teachers is the cause of the new order, and the School Board has made a thorough investigation into the trouble. BLOCHER. The ddicatlon of the Bethel M. E. Church at Blocher, in the Seymour district, Indiana Conference, will take place on June 28. The Rev. EL R. Vest, of Seymour, will preach the dedicatory sermon. There will be an all-day service with a basket dinner. All former pastors and friends are cordially invited to attend. UNION CITY. All the secret orders of the city, with the exception of the Masons, Joined in holding the annual fraternal memorial services. The exercises consisted of a parade to the cemetery, where a programme of vocal and Instrumental music was presented. The address was by Union B. Hunt. SHELBYVILLE. Chlllon Lodge, Knights of Pythias, decorated the graves of deceased members Sunday afternoon. Frank B. Shutts. of Aurora, delivering the address. The Red Men also decorated the graves of their members, the address being by K. M. Hord. GREENSBURG. Odd Fellows of Greensburg and neighboring towns joined in memorial services to the dead of the order. Will Cumback delivered an address at the Christian Church, which was too small to accommodate the crowd that attended. DEDICATION OF A CHURCH

TERRE HAl'TE CONGREGATION AL.ISTS Di 'I'll E' it FIXE NEW HOtSE. Strnetare Cost S30.000 and Is Dedicated Practically Free from DebtMany Ministers Preseat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 14.-The new edifice of the First Congregational Church, which was dedicated to-day, has In one of its larger windows a memorial glass for Dr. M. A. Jewett, who founded the church In 1834 and who was Induced to stop In Terre Haute for the purpose by men about a tavern who admired the horse he was riding on his way from Baltimore to St. Louis to find a location as a minister of the gospel. A historian of the church has written that the people of the village were "of high character and very little professional piety," so that, while many of them had been here from New England for eighteen years, they did not build a church until the ex-sea captain, who was landlord of the tavern and "far from religious," started the movement in behalf of Mr. Jewett. The horse-racing contingent liked the minister's horse and told him if he would remain over Sunday they would get a congregation for him. which they did. The edittce dedicated to-day cost $30,000 and with the site represents a property value of $40.000, and to-day closes with practically no debt. The Gothic style of architecture was followed and the windows form a pointed arch, the whole building being in the shape of the Greek cross. The seating capacity is 700. The congregation is not a large one, perhaps 200, but it is believed to comprise more wealth than that of any other church in the city. The new church has a new pastor, the Rev. Henry Harding Wentworth. a native of Tennessee, but coming to Terre Haute from Goffstown, N. H. His boyhood was spent in Cincinnati and Xenia, O. He was graduated from Williams College in 1SS5 and was admitted to the bar in Chicago, but later took the theological course at Andover. The dedicatory sermon this morning was preached by the Rev. J. H. Crum, recently removed from Kansas City to Indianapolis, who was pastor here from 1SS9 to 1896. There were afternoon services in which many Terre Haute ministers participated and the Rev. E. D. Curtis, of Indianapolis, delivered the greeting on behalf of the State at large. PORTO RICO PROSPEROUS GOVERNOR HI NT SPEAKS OF CONDITIONS IN THE ISLAND. Increased Exports of Coffee and OrangesProjected Rull way LinesSays He Is Not About to Resign. NEW YORK. June 14. Governor William H. Hunt, of Porto Rico, arrived tonight on the steamer Ponce. He said there was no truth in the rumor that he would resign. Speaking of Porto Rico Governor Hunt said: "There has been continued development in the island during the closing fiscal year. Business conditions have steadily improved and commercial relations between the Porto Ricans and the people of the United States have become greatly extended. Trade statistics show, for example, that from January to June of this year more than $600.000 worth of coffee was exported to the United States against only $21.000 worth in the same period last year. Coffee planters find encouragement In the belief that the New York market is at last opening to Porto Rico coffee, which is of unexcelled quality. "Americans are investing largely in orange cultivation, and the value of exports in this fruit is twenty fold greater than last year. Over a half million dollars' worth of sugar has been sent north since Jan. 1, which Is a heavy Increase over last year The tobacco manufacturers of the United States are now Importing leaf from the island, indicating an increased demand for Porto Rican cigars. Much tobacco is being cultivated under canvas, with goad results. Interior development is very satisfactory. The Amern an Steam Railroad Company has built more than twenty miles of additional line, which will connect the principal cities, and work Is about to begin on the electric road between Ponce an 1 San Juan. American capital and enterprise arc beginning to work great changes in Porto Rico." Americau in Mexican Prison. PARRALL. Chlchuahua. Mx.. June 14. Thomas Pauley Fountain. n- of the sons of Col A. J. Fountain, is having a peculiar and ry trying experience her whre he is held a close prisoner on the charge of threatening to kill Grant Gillette, the erstwhile cattie king of Kansas, who. it is alleged, took refuge in Mexico to escape his creditors. Young Fountain has been in tail a month or more, and there seems little irospect for his immediate release. Obltnary. CHICAGO. June 14. Mr. Lettie Mason Qulne. president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, died at her home here to-day. Mrs. Quine was widely known in religious circles throughout the country and was one of the most Influential women in Methodism.

WON A PITCHERS' BATTLE

LOUISVILLE DEFEATED ST. PAUL BY THE SCORE OF '1 TO 1. Columbus Scores Four Times and Shats Oat Kansas City Milwaukee Wins vrith Ease from Toledo. Results and Attendance. Louisville, 2; St. Paul. 1 Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 0. Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 3 .6.000 8 .2,300 American Association Standing. Clubs. Milwaukee St. Paul Indianapolis .. Kintal City .. Louisville Minneapolis ... Columbus

Played. Won. Lost. Pet. ...42 29 18 .6y0 ...46 2S 18 .609 ...44 25 19 -5fc ...38 18 20 .474 ... 46 21 25 447 ...41 20 28 .444 ...46 19 27 . 413 ... 44 15 29 .841

Toledo 44 American Association Game To-Day. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. LOUISVILLE. June 14. The locals won a pitchers' battle from St. Paul to-day. Roth Walker and Fergusou pitched great ball. The visitors scored in the first on Jackson's triple and Walker's error. Louisville scored two in the eighth on Wheeler's error, Childs's triple and Walker's grounder to short. Attendance. 6.000. Score: Louis. A.B.H.O.A.E. , St. P. A.B.H.O.A.E. Kerwin, rf..3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 5 Oeler. If 2 0 3 0 0 Shannon, cf.4 2 2 0 0 Jackson. rf..4 110 0 Sehaeter, ..4 0 12 0 Wheeler. 3..I 0 1 2 1 Hunsins. 2.. 2 0 t f Kelly. 1 t 2 12 0 0 J Sulliv'n, c.3 0 4 1 0 Ferguson, p. 4 1 0 2 0 Totals ....30 6 27 12 2 Hart. 1 4 Hrashear, 2.4 Od well, cf...4 S.Sulliv'n. 3.4 Clymw. If.. .4 Sehr lever, c.2 5 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 2 0 Chilos. s.. 2 10 Walker, p...3 0 i) 3 2 Totals ....31 4 27 13 2 Score by innings: Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 St. Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Runs Clymer, Childs, Jackson. Threebase hits Childs, Jackson. Stolen bases Clymer, Shannon, Hugglns, Geier. Sacrifice hits Schrlever, J. Sullivan. Bases on balls Off Walker, 4; off Ferguson, L Struck out By Walker, 3; by Ferguson, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Walker, L Passed ball Schrlever. Double plays Brashear. Childs and Hart; Wheeler, Hugglns aud Kelly. Left on bases Louisville, 4; St. Paul, 7. Bases on errors Louisville, 1; St. Paul, L Time 1:50. Umpire Cunningham. Toledo limbic to Hit. TOLEDO, O., June 14. Toledo was unable to hit Elliot to-day and Milwaukee won with ease. Score: Tol. A.B.H.O.A.E. Mil. A.B.H.O.A.E. Schlafley. 2.. 4 2 2 3 0 Smith. rf....5 1 2 B'kns'p, if. 4 0 1 Bernard. cf..4 2 0 KU-lnow, 1..4 0 12 Donahue, 1..5 1 9 Wood, c 4 1 10 Phyle. a 4 1 1 Schaub, 3... .3 I Butler, C...4 1 Owens. 2 2 0 Marcan, s.,.4 1 Cristall, p...3 1 Dunl vy. If. .4 2 I'nglaub, 3.. 4 2 Kemph'l, cf.3 0 Dungan, rf..4 1 Elliott, p...4 1 Totals 33 6 24 14 1 Totals .36 12 27 11 1 Score by innings; Toledo 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03 Milwaukee 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 - Runs Smith, Schnub. Marcan, Donshue, rTiyle, Dunleavy, Unglaub, Dungan, Elliott Two-base hits Bernard, Marcan, Cristall, Dungan, Cnglaub. Home runs Smith. Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit Owens. Struck out By Cristall, 3; by Elliott, 7. Bases on balls Off Cristall, 1; off Elliott. 3, Hit by pitched ball Schafley, Blankenshlp. Double play Smith to Kleinow. Time 1:30. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 2.600. Kansas City Shot Out. COLUMBUS, O., June 14. Columbus shut out Kansas City to-day In a fast game. Wegner pitched splendidly, fielded his position well, and scored the first and winning run. Attendance, 6,685. Score: Col. A.B.H.O.A.E. , K. CL B.H.O.A.B. , K. C. A.B.H.O.A.E. .4 1 4 4 0 RothfuKS, rf.4 0 2 0 0 .3 0 0 0 0 Maloney, C..4 1 2 2 1 .4 1 2 0 0 Nance. 2 3 0 1 2 0 Gleason, a.. Bannon, cf. Arndt, rf... Turner, t... Mfllor, 1 Thoney, if.. Raymer, 2.. Fox. c Wagner, p.. .4 1 3 3 0 Grady, 1 3 0 11 o 0 I 0 2 1 .4 3 12 0 0 Knoll, If 3 1 .4 1 1 0 0 1 Lewee, S....3 0 .3 0 4 4 0 Ganley. cf...S 0 .4 0 1 0 0 M'An'ws, 3.. 3 1 .31040 Durham, p.. 3 1 Totals ....33 S 27 15 0 Totals ....29 4 24 11 4 Score by Innings: Columbus 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 -4 Kansas City 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 00 Runs Arndt, Turner, Mellor, Waguer. Earned runs Columbus, 2. Stolen bases Bannon, Raymer. Bases on balls Off Wagner, 2; off Durham, 2. Two-base hits Arndt, Turner, McAndrews. Three-base hit Wagner. Double plays Turner to Raymer to Mellor; Wagner to Turner to Mellor. Hit by pitched ball Raymer. Struck out By Wagner, 1; by Durham, L Time 1:25. Umpire Foreman. SUNDAY GAMES AT MINCIE. Arrangements Made by Manager Watkins to Play There. The games scheduled for Indianapolis on Sundays will be played at Muncie the remainder of this season. An announcement was made last week that the games would be played at Anderson, but it was found impossible to secure the grounds and arrangements were made immediately for the Muncie grounds. Professional ball has not been played in Muncie for some time. There is a semiprofessional team in that city and it has drawn large crowds. It is believed the Indianapolis team and the visiting teams will attract large crowds whenever they play in Muncie. The Big Four Railroad will run excursions to Muncie whenever Indianapolis plays there on Sunday. The first game will be played next Sunday between Indianapolis and St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS TO-DAY. Ford and Sttmmel Will Probably Be Opposlns Pitchers. The American Association schedule does not provide for to-day, but on account of yesterday's game between Indianapolis and Minneapolis being postponed, the two teams will play at Washington Park this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:45. Ford will probably be sent to the box by Manager Watkins, while Stimmel, the exHoosier, is slated to oppose him. Ball Player Badly Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. June 14. Fifteen hundred people saw Vincennes take the game from Clarksville, to-day. Harris hit five men, including Centerfielder Pickering, whom he hit in the head, nearly killing him. Engle, third baseman for Clarksvllle. made a home run. Score: R H E Vincennes ....2 3002041 - 12 10 4 Clarksville ....0 00001100254 Batteries Shepard and Kelly; Harris and Holmes. Mnncte Won In the Ninth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ml'NCTE, Ind., June 14. Muncie won in the ninth on an error by Wending. The feature of the game was Muncle'g stick work, with a strong wind blowing against the batters. Score: R hi E Mnncie 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 14 11 2 Sidney 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 7 2 Batteries Bcrger and Simon; Lindsay and Doxl. Won by One Ran. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. June 14. Elwood defeated Montpelier by one run in the fastest game of the season. Score: R H E Montpelier 0 0 2 1 00 1 0 04 10 2 Elwood 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 10 2 Batteries Billlter and Haskett; Cole and St. Clair. Won a Close Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind.. June 14. Decatur defeated Huntington here to-day by the score of 5 to 4. Attendance 300. Umpire-Mack. Batteries France and Marts; Jones and Pfeiffer. Greeafleld Defeats Cleero. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind.. June 14. Greenfield and Cicero played to-day before i large

crowd nt Spring Lake Park, and Greenfield easily romped sway with the game by the score of 20 to 5. Score; R II Greenfield 3 05501 06 20 1 1 Cicero Reds....l 01010020-5flQ Batteries Derrick and Cummins; Bales and Curtis. Struck Out Seventeen Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. June 14.-Tlpton defeated the Young Men s Institute club of Indianapolis this afternoon by the score of 9 to L The feature of the game was Doun's pitching. He had seventeen etrike-outs to his credit. Score: Tipton 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 4 9 y. m. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Batteries Doan and Roberts; Sagal and Schissell.

Won by Shelby Tille. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHLLBY VILLK. Ind.. June 14. A crowd of 600 attended the game by Aurora and the locals this afternoon. Score: R H E Aurora 0 03 0 1 000 04 55 Shelbyvüle ....1 1 4 0 0 4 0 2 12 H o Batteries Görden and Van Sickles; Lunday and Shaffer. Loganipurt Ranched Hits. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG ANSPÜRT, Ind., June 14. Logansport won by bunching hits in the fifth. Score : RUE Logansport ....0 0104020 7 10 2 Matthews 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 04 8 Batteries Cuppy and Wilson; Derrick and Williams. Riebmond Defeats Sprlnatleld. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, ( Ind., June 14.-Richmond defeated the Springfield, O.. Reds this afternoon. Score: R H E 0 0 10 0 02 2 6 0 0 3 0 1 6 3 4 Springfield 0 0 1 Richmond 0 0 2 Batteries Becker and Sutklns; Wallace and Teany. Portland Beaten at Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., June 14 -The Marion Owls defeated Portland to-day before a crowd of 1.500. Score: Portland 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 16 Murion 3 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 012 Other Sunday Games. LAPORTE. Ind.. June 14. Argos defeated Laporte to-day by the score of 6 to 4. TELL CITY. Ind., June 14.-Tell City defeated Troy this afternoon by the score of 13 to 2. SEYMOUR. Ind., June 14. Seymour won from the Indianapolis Reds to-day by the score of 12 to 3. CENTRAL LEAGUE GAMES MARION BEATS TERRE HAUTE BY GOOD BASE RlMNG. Grand Rapids Bunches Hits and Beats Evanaville Dayton Loses to Port Wayne's Heavy Hitter. Central Leaarne Results. Marlon, 8; Terre Haute, 7. Grand Rapids, 4; Evansvllle, 1. Fort Wayne, 8; Dayton. 6. South Bend, 27; Wheeling, 2. Central Leaa;ue Standina Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Evans vi lie 41 28 13 .683 Marion 39 26 13 .667 Fort Wayne 41 26 15 .635 Dayton 41 19 22 .464 Grand Rapids 42 19 23 . 452 South Bend 45 19 26 .422 Wheeling 44 18 26 .409 Terre Haute 41 14 27 .341 Central League Games To-Day. Anderson at Evansvllle. Marlon at Terre Haute. Wheeling at South Bend. Fort Wayne at Dayton. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 14-Daring base running by Marion won for the visitors to-day. Terre Haute played thirteen men. Me. kin's work with the Indicator, Richardson's home run and Cooley stealing home with Popp holding the ball in his hands were the features. Score: R H E Terre Haute .10000411 07 10 3 Marion 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 1 08 10 0 Batteries scoti, Frye, Popp and Richardson; Merry man, Hamilton and Jessup. EVAN8VILLE. Ind., June 14.-Orand Rapids won by bunching hits in the seventh inning. Score: R H E Evansvllle ...00010000 01 8 1 Grand Rapids 00000031 04 6 0 Batteries Minor and McKinley; Fassell and O Neil. DAYTON, O., June 14. The Veterans lost a hard game to-day, the contest being marked for hard hitting of both sides and brilliant field work. Dayton knocked Mason out of the box in the first, Curtis taking his place and making a home run. Score: R H E Dayton 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 06 8 4 Fort Wayne .10124000 08 12 2 Batteries Hart and Fox; Mason, Curtis and Ostdeik. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 14. South Bend made twenty-eight hits and fortyone bases to-day. Score: R H E South Bend ...0 9 4 3 2 2 0 4 327 28 1 Wheeling 0 00300000265 Batteries Ferguson and Tleman; Barsdorfer, Curtis and Shannon. AMONG "THE AMATEURS. Dnesseldorfers Win Sixth Stralht Game at Frankfort. Twelve hundred "rooters" saw the Duesseldorfers win their sixth straight game yesterday afternoon at Frankfort, when they took an exciting and closely contested game from the team of that place by n score of 6 to 5. It was nip and tuck during the entire game. The feature of the game was the pitching of Meyers, who held Frankfort down to two hits until the seventh inning, when he was hit by a ball and injured so badly he was forced to retire. The Score: R H Dues8eldorfers ...0 1050000 06 12 Frankfort 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 06 3 Batteries Meyers, Roell and Massing; Gray and Johnson. K. F. M. Team the Victor. The K. F. M. team won a bitterly-contested game from North V rnon team by a score of 7 to 4. The victory was due to opportune hitting and good base running. Score by innings: RBI K. F. M 0 8110000 2-7 73 North Vernn .0 3000100 (t 4 g 4 Batteries Gale and Applegate; Dixon and Moore. Wassons Defeat Harmon A Halls. The Wassons won from the Harmon & Hall team yesterday morning by a score of 24 to 10. Neil and Lany were the battery of the winning team, and Graham and McManny for the H. & H. team. The contest was a good one, with few errors and much heavy hitting. Marotts Defeat Pleked Team. The Marotts defeated a picked team yesterday afternoon at Brookside Park by a score of 8 to 0. The picked team used Davis and Cantfield. the batterv of the Marlon team, while Easly and Patterson did this work for the Marotts. Capital Stars Beat Senates. The Capitol Stars defeated the Senates yesterday by a score of 13 to L Oulnmsn and Sweeney were the battery for the CapUols, and Brannon and Canaguany for the Senates. One-Sided Score. The Aetna Reserves won from the State Reserves yesterday by a acore of 26 to 5.

DEFEATS THE LEADERS

CIStlNMTI LOWERS THE LEAD OP XKW VURK SOW i: WHAT. Hi. ton Beat the Tatleadera with ChleaaTo Administer a Dressing Down ta the Juni. learn. Resvlts and Attendanee. Cincinnati. 7; NVw York. 6 t.500 Boston. 5; 8t. Louis, 1 .io8 Lin. ago. 4; Philadelphia, 3 Standing- of the Claas. National League. Clubs. Play N w York 4g Pittsburg 51 Chicago M Brooklyn 47 Cincinnati 46 Boston 47 Philadelphia 46 St. Louis 52

Won. LcsL Fct. 34 14 JM 34 17 m 34 17 .667 24 23 .Sil 20 26 .435 13 I .404 14 32 .304 i: 37 .28 ague. Won. Lost Pet. 28 17 n 28 18 .608 i 18 .548 21 18 .538 21 11 .800 20 24 .456 12 32 .273 12 32 .373

American League Clubs. Playe Boston 45 Philadelphia 46 Cleveland 42 St. Louis 39 Chicago 4 Detroit 44 New York 44 Washington 44 Leaaae Game To-Day. National. Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati. American. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. CINCINNATI. June 14-ClnclnnsU took the last game of the series from the New Yorks to-day. Taylor started in to pitch for New York and was very wild, and Cronin was sent in at the beginning of the fifth to relieve him and he got bumped pretty lively. New York mad-: a strong bid in the ninth to tie the score. With two men on bases and two out McGraw batted for Gilbert, but the best he could do waa a fly to Kelly. Attendance, 8.500. Score: Cln. A.B.H.O.A.E. f N. Y. A.B.H.O.A.E. Donlln. rf . S 1 t 1 2 I Brown, rf .4 0 1 S Seymour, cf.I 110 0 Kres has, cf.i 8 10 8 Mur'sey, 2.. .2 0 1 3 0 McOann, 2 10 0 0 Kelly. If 4 1 4 8 Mertes. If... 4 t 0 6 6 Corcoran. s.S 1 4 5 0 j Habb. S 2 0 S 0 MHgoon. 3. ..4 1 1 2 0 ' Dunn. S 4 0 0 2 0 Pfltz. 1 4 2 9 0 0-Hilbert. 2 ... 4 2 2 4 8 Berken, C...3 0 5 0 1 H w rm n. c.4 1 4 1 1 Taylor, p.... 2 1 1 0 0 Cronin. p.... 2 1 0 2 McGraw ...1 0 0 0 8 Suthoft. p...4 0 0 2 0 Totals tQ 27 12 3 Totals ....40 14 24 11 1 Batted for Taylor in the ninth. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 T New York 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1--C Runs Donlin. Seymour, Morrlssey. Kelly, Corcoran. Pelts. Bergen, Bresn&han (3), McGann, Mertes, Dunn. Earned runs Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2. Two-base hits Mertes. Breenahan, McGann. Three-baas hit Peitz. Sacrifice hit Brown. Stolen bases Bresnahan, Mertes, Dunn. Double plays Gilbert to Mcgarn (2.) Bases on balls Oft Sutthoff. I; off Taylor. . Hit by pitched ball Mertes, Seymour. Struck out -By Sutthoff, 4; by Taylor, 2; by Cronin, 4. Wild pitches Taylor. Cronin. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; New York, 8. Time Two hours. Umpire Johnstone. hlcaao Dresses rhlladelpMI. CHICAGO. June 14. The visitors went to the bad in the sixth Inning. After the first two locals up had been retired, Dugglesby lost control, gave two passes, made a wild throw, and was hit for two singles and a double, which, with two steals, gave the locals four runs. The visitors scored twice on a gift, a pass and three singles. Attendance. 9.800. Score: Chi. A.B.H.O.A.E. Phlla. A.B.H.O.A.E. Harley, rf...3 Slagle. If. ...4 Chance, 1 t Jones, cf 3 Tinker, 3 Casey. 3 3 Evers. 2 3 3 0 0 Douglas. 1..S 17 6 8 4 0 0 Mailman. 2.. 2 118 8 7 10 KeUter. rf .3 0 2 0 0 10 0 Titus, If 4 110 8 0 4 0 Barry. cf....4 1 S 1 0 2 3 0 Hulswttt, ..4 13 3 1 4 10 Gleason, 2... 3 1 2 ft 5 1 0 Both 1 4 till 110 D'gglesby. p.3 6 8 0 I Kling. C 3 1 Lundg'n, p. .3 0 Totals ... 28 6 27 11 0 Totals ....21 7 24 10 3 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 4 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 02 Runs Harler. Slagle, Chance, Jone. Douglas. Keister. Left on bases Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 6 Two-base hits Chance. Tinker, Kling, Roth. Sacrifice hit-Hall-man. Stolen bases--Harley. Slagle. Barry. Struck out By Lundgren. 4; by Dugglesby, 4. Bases on balls Off Lundgren, 3; off Dugglesby, 3. Time 1:45. Umpire Mora a. Boston Wins with Ease. ST. LOUIS, June 14. The Boston team had little trouble In winning from the home team here to-day. the final score being 6 to 1. In favor of the Bostons. Piatt, who was in the box for the Bostons, let the SL Louisans down with four hits. Gremlnger's fielding was the feature of the game. Attendance, 9,100. Score: 8t L. A.B H.O A.E. Farrell. 2 ...2 0 2 3 0 Donovan, rf.3 0 0 0 1 Bmoot, cf 2 0 2 2 0 Brain. 4 112 1 Nichols, If.. 3 0 3 0 0 Burke. 3 4 13 18 Hackett. 1...3 1 12 1 0 J O Neil. C.4 14 5 1 H. O Neil. p i 0 0 2 0 Currle. p 2 0 0 8 0 lion ton. A.B. Dexter. cf...2 Morsn. 1 3 8 nly. lf-ef 4 Cooly. 1-lf 4 Carney, rf...4 Abchio. 1.3 Grm r, J 3 Banner, 4 Kit dge. c. .3 Piatt, p 3 H.O.A K. 0 Totals 20 4 27 20 3 Totals ... .82 12 2? 11 1 Score by innings: St. Louis 8 0100000 01 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 0-8 Runs Farrell, Dexter, Cooley, Carney, Abbattlchio. Piatt. Earned runs Boston, 3. Two-base hits Moran, Carney. Klttredge. Three-base hits Brain, Gremlnger. Sacrifice hits Donovan. Hackett, Klttredge, Abattichio. Double plays Currle, Hackett and J. O'Nell; J. O Neil, Burke and Hackett. Stolen base Cooley. Bases on balls Off O Neil. 2; off Currle. 1; off Piatt. 3. Struck out By O Neil. 1; by Currle, L Left on bases St. Louis. 7; Boston, 5. Time 1:47. Cmpire Holllday. Stevens Eleeted Captain. NEW YOBK. June 14. C. O. Stevens, of Chicago, pitcher on the Princeton 'varsity baseball nine, has been elected captain of next season's team. Southern Leaarne Resalts. Memphis. 8; Atlanta. 3. ehreveport, 3; Montgomery. 5. FOUGHT LIKE A MASIAC. W. I. Daddlaa Created Trouble oa a Greenfield Car. Great excitement was created last night on the Greenfield car which arrived in the city at U:3ö. At Illinois street the car was boarded by a policeman and for a few minutes thereafter pandemonium reigned. Women sprang upon the seats and crouched against the sides of the car while the men helped as best they could, the policeman in his efforts to handle a ma"n named W. I. Duddlng. of this city. Duddlng was drunk and fought with the strength of a maniac. He had boarded the car at Greenfield and at once began to hunt for trouble, lie finally got the conductor. John Lucid, into an argument and at the first opportunity planted his fist In the conductor's face. Word was sent ahead to the police department and when the car arrived at Illinois street. Policeman Mulverhill was awaiting it. After a short but furious struggle. Dudding was overpowered and arrested for ult and battery. Struck Ills Slster-la-Law. James Oilby. of West Indians polls, struck his sister-in-law. Mrs. Alice Wadsworth, of 313 Cook street, snd also her dttle daughter. last night, as the result of s family quarrel Mrs. Wadsworth was knocked down In the scu file. A severe gash was cut on her chin snd her daughter was hit several times, l'p to a lste hour lsst night Blcyis Policemen Trlxnpe and Low were unable to locate him.

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