Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 11

JEFF AND FITZ WILL DO 8ATTLF IK JDLI

MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM.

ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH LITTLE OR NO HITCH.

CHAMPION CONCEDES POINTS

Agree* to Fight In San Francisco, and Also to Let Fltz Wear Soft Bandages.

j Jeffrtrs and Fltssimmon* hav* got together again and to the surprise of all they have made arrangements for a fight with little or no hitch. The men met at the. Alcazar Theater and agreed to fight In San Francisco, a concession from Jef- |: some time In July, the exact date • to be fixed at a meeting between the two & Friday. Jeffries gave in to Fits in almost every •• ‘ He agreed to fight In San FranV deco, agreed to allow Fltz to wear soft bandages and agreed to the division of the purse on a and «> per cent, baeis. 1 'Th**’® were eleven bids and that of the 8an Francisco Athletic Club, controlled by Alex Greggains, was accepted. The club will give TO per cent, of the gross receipts to the fighters. The fight may be held on the afternoon of July 4. The men each posted a 12,500 forfeit. It is likely that Eddie Creaney, a San Francisco fight follower, will referee the contest.

S. I. 1. A. TO MEET TO-MORROW.

Bloomington the Hoet for Many High School Athletes. fBpedsl to Th* Indianapolis Nsws.] BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 22.-The third annual meet of the Southern Indiana Interscholastic Association wtll be held on Jordan field to-morrow afternoon. Bedford. Bloomington, Mitchell, Orleans, FaoH. Salem and Washington will take

psrt.

The University Athletic Association extended the invitation to meet on Jordan field and will furnish medals to the wih1 of the first and second places and will present the winning school with an appropriate banner. Thera will be sixty-eight contestants, and of these Bedford will have ten, Bloomington eighteen, Mitchell six, Orleans Sevan, PapH two, Salem eleven, and Washington fourteen. The rivalry between the schools of Bloomington, Salem and Washington is Very keen, and a close score is anticipated.- Each school will have an orator, who will take part In the ideal contest in the men's gymum to-morrow night. The officers of track and field events are; Referee, Kelly^ starter, A.

RESULTS OF THE BALL GAMES, WITH STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS

BLUES FORFEIT TO COLONELS.

Were Hopelessly Beaten and Tried to Delay the Game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

.892 .660 .609 .SOI .543 .391 .273

Columbus 28 Irnllsnapolls ••• 20 Louisville ; 28 St. Paul 22 Kansas City 24 Milwaukee 23 Toledo 28 Minneapolis ....... .... 22

*”ysssr- c D Hun,y; w -

BIG SHOOT AT ELWOOD.

GOD,

"Elmer Neal, of Bloomfield, Defending

the Lieber Trophy. to The Indianapolis News.]

Ihd„ May 22.—Sportsmen

from git over Indiana are contesting this afternoon for the -Sfcate five-bird championship and the Lieber trophy, and expert marksmen, whose residence in other states bars them from competition for the ch&mpionshtp, are in for the sweepstakes in the event, the entrance fee being 920. Twenty-seven entries had been made last night and E. E. Neal, of Bloomfield, present champion, must defend his title against some of the beet shots In Indiana. Among those after the honor are Head, bf P4ru; ‘•Partington/' of Indianapolis; Ousler, of Niblesvtlle; Adamson, of Mun-

ds. and Foust, of Warren.

The, attendance at this shoot has been the largest In the history of the Zoo Rod and Gun Club. The high scores In the fourteen fifteen-target evetns yesterday were as follows^ H. Money, St.' Louis, 201 out of a possible 2t0; Clark. Wabash. 197; Foust, Warren, 196; Hike, Dayton, 194; Head, Pegu, 194; Meredith, Muncle, 190; Gross, Cincinnati, 1R7; Smith, Elwood, 183; Parker, Detroit. 118; White, Elwood. 186;

Neaj, Bloomfield, m

AFTER MUNCIE’S POLOISTS.

Hopelessly beaten before five fenlngp had been played, the Blues tried to delay yesterday’s game until an approaching rainstorm should put an end to It. Umpire Ward-finally awarded the game to Louisville. Gear and Gibson were both pounded, while Kerwin pitched a strong game. The Millers varied the monotony a little yesterday and won a game from the leaders, Luther’s good pitching befog responsible. Cassiboine'a fielding and a double play by Zalusky and Phyla, that

checked a battii

WINS PITCHERS’ BATTLE.

Boston Defeated by Chicago by Close

Score.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Played. Won. Lost.

Detroit 21 Chicago 21 PhOadelphla 22 Boston 23 St. Louis '. 20 Baltimore 23 Washington 24 eland 24

Pet.

.619 .619 .591 .565 .550 .435 .417 .360

features.

ttlng rally In the ninth, were

Cogan made his first appearance with

touched up Hughey

and won his game ue to errorless sup-

St. Paul yesterday from Toledo, partly d port. The Sal ta t<

rather lively at times. Scores:

At Kansas City— R.H.K. Kanras City 8 0 1 0 *- 3 3 1 Louisville ,«,« •.,.*■**•7 0 3 0 4—14 14 2 Batter!**—Kerwin and Schrlver; Gear, Gib-

son and Bavtlle.

At Minneapolis— R.H.E. Minneapolis 0 8 0 1 0 • 0 0 0—8 7 2 Columbus 00001006 0—1 7 6 Batteries—Luthsr and Z&lusky; Pfelster and

Fox.

At Ft. Paul- R.H.E! SL Paul 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0-6 10 0 Toledo 0 000 0800 0-3 62 Batteries—Cogan and Pierce; Hughey and KWlnow,

Indianapolis Said to Have Secured Stars foi* Hsr Team. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] MUNCIB, Ind., May 88.—The formation of the new Western Polo League has caused a great struggle among owners of frsrohlses for possession of valuable men. Muncle, which last season captured the Western championship and then took the world’s championship by defeating the IjowoII (Mass,) team, has lost some of her valuable men. The Matthews and Indianapolis owners are said to have captured some of the old Muncle players and a fight for possession of the others Is on.

THE SHILOH MONUMENTS.

Work on ths Indians Shafts will be Completed In July. ISrerisl to The Indianapolis Newn ] BEDFORD, Ind., May ( ffl,-Capt. Thomas B. Wood, of Franklin, and Cw.pt. Nicholas Kntley, members of the Shiioh monument commission, who were here to inspect models of the mbnumsnts to various Indiana regiments, to be erected on the Shiloh battle field, have returned to Indianapolis. The designs for the monuments show that they will be imposing, each to be sixteen feet high. The inscriptions, in raised letters, will show the regiment number, whether artillery or infantry, and on each wtn be the figure of a soldier with full

IN THE SPORTING SWEEPER. Efforts are being made to match Jim Blackburn, of this city, with Kid Ashe, of Cincinnati, for a fight the night of

May 80.

In Washington, last night, Howard Freeman, of Portland, O.. defeated W. S. Fenn, of New Haven, in two straight heats of a ten-mile motor-paced race.

His time was 16:38 4-6.

German papers say that “Major” Taylor, the well-known cyclist, is discriminated against by riders on German tracks and that he is pocketed whenever possible. The papers plead for fair play

for foreign riders.

The American polo team defeated a team at Hurlingtoon, yesterday, by 7 oals to 1. Foxhall Keene played

Chicago and Boston had a pitchers' battle yesterday, and Piatt was given the decision over Winters. Both of Chicago’s runs were started by bases on balls. Merles was put out of the game. A crowd of nearly 5,000 saw the game. Baltimore lost to Detroit in the tenth inning. O’Laughlin's decisions Incensed the crowd, and a beer glass, thrown from the stand, struck him. Wolverton, Delehanty and. Keister hit safely In succession In the tenth Inning, and Wolverton scored the winning run for Washington. It was a fast game, with Orth having the better of Powell. Philadelphia and Cleveland see-sawed things at Philadelphia, the

HAHN DEFEATS HIMSELF.

His Two Errors Give Brooklyn Enough Runf to Win. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Played. Won. Lost.

Pittsburg

Chicago 26 New York 27 Boston 25 Olncineitl 29 Brooklyn 29 Philadelphia 27 St. Louts 26

Pet. .833 .664 .566 .440 .379 .379 .370 .360

goals to 1. Foxha throughout the game.

Dr. Slevier, of London, the owner -of Sceptre, winner of both the two and onethousand guineas anu favorite foor the Derby, haa Issued the following challenge: “Sceptre shall run any horse, weight for age and sex allowance, for £10.000 over, from one mile and a quarter to one mile and three-quarters, at the option of the accepter of challenge. To be run at the Newmarket July 2 meeting, provided the permission of the stewards of ,the Jockey Club is granted, or at th© Goodwood meeting, or in any

RPippiRPMHpi|iPHRIPiRlf>...CH reasonable and true course between this date. July and the middle of August.”

In the first inning. Scores. At Boston-- R.H.E. Boston .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 4 2 Chicago .. 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 < 1 Batteries—Platt and McFarland, Winters and Crtger. At Baltimore— R.H.E. Baltimore 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 7 0 Detroit 0000101002-481 Batteries—Mercer and Buelow, Hughes and Robinson. At Washington: R.H.E. Washington .. 300001000 1—5 12 1 St. Louis .... 000040000 0-4 90 Batterlee—Orth and Drill; Powell and Sugden. At Philadelphia^- R.H.E. Cleveland. 4 0010204 0-11 19 5 Philadelphia ....0 1004032 2-12 14 4 Batteries—Wilts*, Hustlng and Powers; Wright and Bemls. MORE ERRORS THAN HITS.

"Noodles” Hahn lost the game for Cincinnati by two bobbles in the seventh. He threw wild to first and also mussed a bunt, two runs resulting. Kitson kept the Reds' hits far apart. Pittsburg concluded to drop another game yesterday and kindly proffered it to New York. Taylor held the Pirates down for six Innings, when he gave way to Mathewson, who scored the winning run. The Chicago "Kids” played fast ball again yesterday and won from Philadelphia through their swiftness aldne. Jones was the only Chicagoan who could do much with Duggle-

by. Scores: At Cincinnati—

Cincinnati 1 0 0 Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 Batteries—Kitson and

Pelt*.

At Pittsburg—

Pittsburg 1 1 0 New York 0 2 0 Batteries—Taylor, Mathewson man: Tannehill and Smith.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Farrell;

R.H.E.

0 0-19 3 0 1-3 10 2 Hahn and

0 0 0 10 0

and

R.H.E.

0-3 4 0 0-4 7 2

Bower-

m. I. imms GtIK HONORS IBflOlD

— ; 'i

HOLD PLACES ON MANY BIG COLLEGE TEAMS.

ARE SUCCESSFUL AT CORNELL

"Tony” Vonnegut a^Member of Ithacans’ Track Team, kne^ Voting Frenzel Stroke on ’vWity Crew.

At Chicago— Chicago

FhOndolphla \ Batteries—St. Vrain

and Jncklttach.

..3 0 0 0 ..0 0 0 1

0 0 0 1

and KUng;

R.H.E. •-4 7 1 0-3 8 3 Duggleby

’Purdue Defeats Indiana In a Loosely Played Game. [Special to Th* Indianapolis News.] LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 23.—Purdue won from Indiana yesterday in a loosely played game. Both teams played giveaway at the start and then ea^h settled down to win out. Indiana got three unearned rurts In the first on d hit by pitched ball and errors by Ritter, Ruby and Hardy, and Purdue scored seven runs in the same inning on four bases on balls and four errors, with hits by Connell and Ritter. Boyle, who pitched for Indiana, did not show his usual form. Only on© man was struck out by each pitcher. Id© pitched a steady game for Purdue. The score: [ R.H.E. Purdu* 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 6-10 6 8 Indlnna 3 0 0 01 2 0 1 f-7 2 7 Batterlee—Me and Cook; Boyle and McIntosh. Umpire. Elteljorg. A final meet with Oberlin will be held on Stuart field next Saturday and the baseball team will play DePauw the same afternoon.

Rain Roba Hoosiers Again. Just as the Hoosiers were getting ready to make It four straight in Milwaukee, a rain came along and the last game had to be postponed. The postponement made the fifth one for Watkins’s team out of the twelve that have been scheduled so far. The team will begin a series in Kansas City to-day. . LITTLE THINGS IN BASEBALL.

Western League games yesterday resulted: Kansas City 7. Peoria 0; Colorado Springs 3, Des Moines 2. Three I League games yesterday resulted as follows: Davenport 8, Terre Haute 7; Rock Island 2, Bloomington I; Rockford 7, Decatur 6; Evansville 13, Cedar Rapids 4. Billy Earle, the old-time ball player and for several years a resident of Richmond, is playing with the Knoxville (Tenn.) team. The old story about strained relations between Ban Johnson and Charles ComIskey Is going the rounds again. The two are as chummy as ever, and the story of trouble Is sprung frequently as a blind to the real friendliness of these two. Jimmy Sheckard will never again be a popular ball player, by reason of the facile manner in which he can break a contract, but at that the little ‘‘grasshopper” Is playing a grand game for Brooklyn. He is playing a swifter game than ever before.

military

•Will appear In raised letters ten inches

be word “Indiana.”

equipment. On

m r- * ar

high the word

The work, which will be done by the] ■ hn A. Rowe nlant. will be comnli I polished and will compare favorably with granite. The inscription on the back of each monument will be In sunken letters. Members of the Indiana commission will go to Shiloh. June 5, w hen the monuments

from Ohio will be dedicated.

SS SZTSSS M0N0N TRANSFER ARRANGED.

John A. Rowe plant, will be completed by July. It will require a car to transport each monument. The stone will be highly

Valparaiso High School. [Special to The Indianapolis News.]

VALPARAISO. Ind.. May 22.-The graduating exercise© of the high school will be held to-night, when O. P. Kinsey, of Valparaiso College, will speak to the class. The graduates are: Geneva Pierce, Florence G. Osborn. Otto B. Durand. Nellie E. Coo vert, Harold D. Cornell, Hiram A. Cobb. Pearl E. Huntington. John B. McGregor, Walter McGiUlcuddy, Agnes M. Stewart. Edith H. Dillingham, Fred H. Snyder, Elizabeth SchneBe and Pearl A.

Dillingham.

Indians Man’s Thesis.

[Special t>The Indianapolis News.]

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., May 22 - Albert Cass Hutchinson, of Mishawaka. Ind., who Is a candidate for th© degree of civil engineer at Lehigh University, will present a thesis on “A Design for a Viaduct Approach to the Proposed Bridge Over the Lehigh River at South Bethle-

hem. Pa.”

PURITY b Costly

The purity of Schlitz beer doubles the cost of our brewing. Cleanliness must be carried to extremes. We even filter the air in our plate glass cooling rooms, to keep out the germs. Then we not only filter the beer, but we sterilize every bottle after it is sealed. Yet common beer and Schlitz cost you alike. Isn’t purity worth

asking for?

S Call for the Brewery Bottling.

’Phone Old or New 430 or 879 v Consumer's Ice Co. Indianapolis

Control will Pass to L. & N. and the Southern June 1. The transfer of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville to the Louisville & Nashville and the Southern will be made about June 1 upon the terms previously announced,- a joint 4 per cent, bond to be issued for the purchase. It is announced that a syndicate has been formed to underwrite the bonds. The plan adopted for the purchase is similar to that taken by the Great Northern and th© Northern Pacific when the Burlington was ab-

sorbed.

It is believed by local railroad men that President McDoel will remain at th© head of the Monon, although a new board of directors will be selected, probably to be composed about equally of representatives of the L. & N. and the Southern. The announced plan Is to operate th® Monon independently, but with a view giving special advantages'to the purchasing companies, one of their chief advantages being an entrance Into Chicago. New Line to tho Coast. NEW IfORK, May 22.—It is believed that E. H. Harriman Is planning a new trunk line between Chicago and San Francisco, via Kansas City and Beaumont. Tex. His latest combination Includes the Chicago & Alton to Kansas City, the Kansas City Southern to Beaumont, Tex., and the Southern Pacific to San Francisco, i The combination of the three roads ! named makes a direct and quick line from ! Chicago to the Pacific coast, the advantages of which are augmented by the ram- ; iftcatlons of other lines controlled by the ■ Harriman syndicate. ! The recent acquisition by this syndicate of the Mexican International railroad and : of a dominant Interest in the Mexican Na- | tional railroad will give the new trunk line an Independent entrance Into the City of

Mexico.

The Union Pacific and Oregon Short i Line, railroads owned by Harriman and I hi* associates, constitute a direct route bei tween Omaha and Portland, Ore., and the j Southern Pacific’s coast divisions operate i between Portland. San Francisco and Los j Angeles. i The Central Pacific division of theSouth!ern Pacific system is now the only line from ; Ogden to San Francisco, so that Mr. Har- ; riman can run his trains from Chicago to ; the Pacific coast over not less than three {continuous routes.

The Beer That Mate Mitwaakee fmm

Entertainment of Railroad Men. The final arrangements for entertaining the National Association of Traveling j Freight Agents, at Broad Ripple Park. ! early in June, were completed at a meet- | ins of the local committees, with the national officers, at the Commercial Club, this afternoon. The entertainment committee presented proof sheets of a novel program, which is to be in the form of a railroad folder. E. L. Abbett. secretary of the committee and traveling freight

agent of the Lake Shore and Lehigh Valley, illustrated the program. The guests will be entertained in a camp at the park If they so desire. Thomas G. Smiley, freight agent of the Lehigh Valley, and secretary of the association, is mailing the Invitations, and expects a large response. Railroad Notes. The grade for the Southern Indiana has been completed to within eight miles of Sullivan. The Interstate Commerce Commission is Investigating the alleged pooling of cotton rates by some of the roads entering Memphis. Employes of the Cincinnati Southern railroad shops, at Cincinnati, are organizing, with a view to demanding a 10 per cent, increase in wages. It is stated in Cincinnati, on reliable authority, that on July 1. the jurisdiction of the Baltimore & Ohio traffic officers will be extended over the enire B. & O. S. W. system. The Pittsburg, Carnegie & Western will build an extension from Pittsburg to Jewett, G., which will enable the Wabash to enter Pittsburg, the Gould interests controlling the P., C. & W. The Wabash Is also declared to have secured another link In Its lines, in the Shore Line railroad, running from Toledo to Detroit, but which has heretofore been regarded as an electric line for the Ever-ett-Moore syndicate. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway Company, in Pittsburg, yesterday, the following directors were elected: Henry C. Urner, of Cincinnati; E. C. loiter, of Chicago, and John P. Green, of Philadelphia. President Lanier’s report showed gross receipts for the year to have been |16.061,OSiU0. and operating expenses, $11,771,760.33. The Pennsylvania, as lessee, paid $3,114,262. leaving as net profits to the lessee $817,065.77. AUT0M0BILISTS MUST NOT SPEED MACHINES.

Superintendent Taffe Orders Arrest of

All Scorchers.

Superintendent of Police Taffe has been Instructed to have patrolmen arrest all automobllists who drive their machines at speed greater than that allowed by ordinance—ten miles an hour. Commissioner Bryson declared, at last evening’s meeting of the Board of Safety, that some operators send their machines speeding along the Improved streets at nearly forty miles an hour, depending on the nlmblenees of pedestrians to save them from danger. The board was to begin this afternoon the trial of patrolman McKinney on charges preferred by Sergeant Schwab. The charge of conduct unbecoming an officer ie that McKinney delayed paying one of Schwab’s debts, when Schwab had given him the money to pay it. Alfonso Sees Bull Fight. MADRID, May 22.—The royal bull fight, which is the meet typically Spanish feature of the festivities in connection with the coming of age of King Alfonso, occurred yesterday afternoon, in the presence of the King, the Queen mother, the royal family, the Spanish nobles and the

special envoys.

Manual Training High School is building up an enviable reputation among college men for prowess in athletics. The number of former M. T. H. S. athletes who have distinguished themselves this spring is exceptionally large and includes several who only last year were members of M. T. H. S. teams. James Gilchrist, manager of last year's baseball team, has succeeded In landing a place on the Andover team, where he is now attending school. “Tony” Vonnegut, one of Training School's greatest track athletes. Is now a member of the Cornell team, having defeated the two crack hurdlers of that school in their preliminary contests. Clair Peck, captain of last year's track team, is Purdue’s best man In the pole vault this year. John Hotz at West Point. John Hotz, whose all-around ability enabled him to make the baseball, track and football teams while in school here, has been successful in making the baseball team at West Point, and contributed to the victory of the soldiers overHarvard this spring. Willis Coval, the winner of the bicycle events for the “blacksmiths” in last year’s field meet, is winning the same events for Indiana University this season. John P. Frenzel, Jr., of the class of June. ’98. stroked the ’varsity four for Cornell last year, and this year will have the honor of officiating In a like position for the ’varsity eight. Manual Training Track Team. The athletes of the Manual Training High School are hard at work for the Ifiterscholastic meet that occurs here May 31. The team is captained by Jack Shideler, one of the best athletes the red and white has known In several years. The M. T. H. S. team is hardly the equal of some of >ne teams of this school of the past, owing to the enforcement erf stricter eligibility rules this year. The team is doing its practice work at Newby Oval, where Its rival, the -Shortridge High School team, also practices. The members of the team are: Top row, from left to right—Steele, King, Bragg, Kaylor, Warren. T. Shideler and Mclntire; middle row—Murr. Eberhardt, McCullum. Barlow. J. Shideler, Conde and Quinn; bottom row — G. Wheeler, Hamlet, Bowers. H. Wheeler, Raffensperger and Bigger.

MAYOR’S OFFICE ^. t ’ A SUPERB INDORSEMENT. Executive Department, City of Binghamton, N. Y. Jerome DeWitt, Mayor, October 22d, 1901 To whom it may concern: This will introduce the bearer, Mr. Walter B. Perkins, • of Lexington, Mass., whom T have known for some time. Mr. Perkins came here and purchased a piece of property in the vicinity of this city, laid it off into lots, developed and beautified it, and gatve it the name of ' “Westover.” By his energy, efforts, good taste and judgment lie has made “Westover” a real paradise and a very attractive place for suburban residences. In a very brief space of time he has disposed of all the lots to establish homes. i ’ In all his dealings I have always heard t|at Mr, Perkins was the soul of honor and I have never heard the slightest whisper against his integrity and fair dealing. I heartily commend him to all to whip these presents may come. Respectfully submitteef, JEROME DeWITT. ^

if you

M. T. H. S. Baseball Notes.

While not at aJl disposed to push their claim, for fear of wounding the sensibilities of the members of the regular team, the Manual Training High School "scrubs” have a claim to the State high school baseball championship. The Shortridge and M. T. H. S. teams were both defeated by the Noblesvllle team, which In turn went down before the Tipton team, and last Saturday the Training School scrubs defeated the Tipton boys on their home grounds. . The most Important game of the Training School “scrubs’ ” schedule will be played Saturday morning at the Business Men’s Driving Park. Their opponents will be the second Shortridge team. The M.

T. H. S. boys will appear in their new test It.

uniforms. Their battery will consist

W. Diddel and Newnam.

SUIT TO QUIET TITLE TO MASON OSGOOD ESTATE. Dispute Among Claimants Carried

Into Court by Mrs. Stanley.

Mrs. Ida Osgood Stanley has filed suit in the Superior Court to quiet title to the Mason J. Osgood estate to which she, as adopted daughter of Mason J. Osgood, was sole heir, as he died without leaving a will. The estate is valued at between $700,000 and $800,000. Ida Osgood, after her father’s death, married Clarence Stanley,

of this city.

Her right to inherit the entire estate is disputed by Charles Osgood, of this city, a nephew of Mason J.'Osgood, and Mrs. Roxanna Nins, of Keene N. H., a sister of Mason J. Osgood. Their claim is that the proceedings in the adoption of Ida Osgood, were not legal in that the petition was filed in Marion county instead of Hamilton county. They contend that she was a resident of Hamilton county. The claim on the other side is that though Ida Osgood’s father was a resident of Hamilton county, she herself had lived with the Osgoods for six months before her adoption. She was two years old when she was adopted. Charles Osgood and Mrs. Nlns at first made a claim for a third of the estate. This was refused, and they cut their figures, though still demanding a large portion. Mrs. Stanley offered to settle their claim by the payment of a sum of money in the neighborhood of $20,000. They refused this, and now Mrs. Stanley has taken the case into court on her own account. With the claim pending against the estate, there is difficulty in disposing of property, and the desire is to have a settlement as soon as possible. TYPOGRAPHICAL ELECTION. Officers of Indianapolis Union No. 1— Vote on International Officers. The Indianapolis Typographical Union, No. 1, ha* elected the following officers: President, Edgar A. Perkins; vice-presi-dent, Joseph P. Turk: recording secretary, Walter W. Davy; 'financial and corresponding secretary, Charles E. McKee; delegates to the golden jubilee in Cincinnati, In August, Frank J. DeWarf and

Fred H. Ellhard.

The vote in Indianapolis for the officers

of the International Typographical Union resulted as follows: For International president, James A. Lynch, 258; Charles A. Derry, 44; for first vice-president, J. W. Hays, 207; C. E. Hawkes, 85; for third vice-president, James Mulcahy, 174; T. J. Canary. 65; Samuel Townsend, 44; for fourth vice-president, J. F. O’Sullivan, 257; for secretary-treaaurer, J. W. Bramwood. 273; For delegates to A. F. of L., William M. Garrett, 108; Max S. Hayes, 174; Edward Hirsh. 67; Ernst Kreft, 36; August McCralth, 68; Frank Morrison, 159; Eugene F. O’Rourke, 26; M. P. Walsh, 160; Erast A. Weier. 32: for delegates to American Federation of Labor, allied crafts, J. J. Kinsley, 42; P. G. Nuernberger, 158: J. F. O'Sullivan, 86; for trustees Union Printers’ Home, John Armstrong, 67; A. J. Chramosta, 30; Thomas McCaffery, 213; E. W. Patton. 134; L. C. Shepard, 116; H. K. Stephan, 26; Ed L. Sutton, 46; William C. Trump, 15; W. J. White, 170; for trustee Union Printers’ Home, allied grafts, H. H.

146; C. 8. Walls. 12J; for agent

— William ”

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Mrs. Annie Morgan, of WatervlUe. Me., “ v «- " r think it is '■'* "r*.

says: ”1 think it is my duty to let you know r what benefit I have derived from taking your “Blood Wine.” I have taken one bottle and a half and feel wonderfully better. My appetite is Improved; I do not suffer nearly so much, for I was all run down and felt tired all the time, and my brain seemed clouded. Your ‘Blood wine' haa benefltted me so much that I feel grateful to have found It, i

arising from poor digestion, overwork and a run-down condition in general.” “Blood Wine” costs .50 cents a bottle, but you can sample it free o* charge at Henry J. Ifudere, Washington and Pennsylvania streets. ' -Sarel

—-s

WINE of CARD UI FOR WOMFN

sleeplessness. Tele-

gasw*

1 w.

Home,

Kennedy,

the malt.

nerves, snd it is the bantsher of

phone 407 at once.

12 Big Bottles Cost $1.50 delivered in Indianapolis McAVOY'8 MALT EXTRACT DEP'T, Indianapolis Distributers, JACOB METZGER & CO 30-32 E. Maryland 3t.

HECAI/TH FOR YOl

p*opl«

i eea n

Mil free.

I iwataese < seed rm

Well Brought Up.

The increase of Moet & Chandth Champagne for 1901 over 1900 is equal’Rb more than 100 per cent, of the combined Increase' ©f all the other Champagne, houses. Moet & Chandon White Seal, !

e, is of the celebrated

i>\ France,

Bpernay,

Vintage of 1893,

world.

popular throughout the

News Want Ads. & Work

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— IUY THE CSNUIN iYRUP OF . MANUFACTURED RV CALIFORNIA FIG SYSUJP MOTES THE MAMS. i T i mSSMBflm

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