Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1900 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1900.

11

JOURNAL'S BUSINESS DIHECTOIIY. JU3ENTMNDIANAPOrI Wra. L. Rice. West MlchUan street. Telephones: old. 37i3; new, 21.2. Terr'tory west of V.'hit river.

COAJCOALr- Ccburn Cral Co., Hast 3 st- Anthracite, coke, hird aal sort coaL. Phone 2Ui. FLORISTSrnr.TEr.MANN floral company. New No. :tl Mass ire., 224 N. Uel- st. TeL M. LAUNDRIES UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRT. Work called for. 128-144 Vir, are. '''bone 1263. MANTELS AND GRATES P. It. URSni.L. (ManteU Furnace. 221 Mass. are, IPATENT LAWYERS ' V. II. LCCKWOOD, 415-415 Lemcke bulMlng. EALC AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOOD (Carrlacea. Traps. Buckboards. ?c) 25 Circle. TeL 1057. SHOW CASESWILLIAM WEIGEL. 243 ßouth Meridian Street. UND F RT A K E RS FTtANK BLANCH ARD. . . 94 N. DfiiwaM st. Tl 41L Lady Attendant. WALL FAPERSII. C. STEVENS. New Etyl Wall Paper. Low price. S30 N. Senate ave. TeL 2 on 20S2. FLNUItAL DIRECTORS. FLANNEP. & BUCHANAN Licensed embalmers. Can Up diphtheria and warlet fever. Lady fmUlm for ladles and children. 220 North 1111uoU at. Telepton 641, new and old Cid ZA. C. E. kregelo. FUNERAL DI HECTOR. 223 N. Delaware Ft. New 250. Residence Phon, New 1743. No branch oficw on N. Illinois street. DIED. rOPPIANO Joseph J. Foyplano, son of Joseph and Mary Fopplano. aged six years. unerai services Thursday afternoon. June 7. from residence of the parents. 1015 Church street, at 1:30 o'clock and St. John's at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family Invited. H tTT Jacob F. Shutt at his late residence. 1.133 Kat Eleventh street, at 4 a. m. June .". Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 p. rn. Masons and G. A. R. will have charge. Friends invited. t. ... . SOCIETY MEETINGS. JrASoToCTe 64. F. and A. ' Maons. Social meeting this (Thursday) evenIns;. June 7. at 5:30 o'clock, in Masonic Temple, lor work In the third desree. Stated meeting at $ o'clock p. m. ELMER A. SMYTHE, W. M. F. T. M'QTJIDDY. Secretary. FINANCIAL. X.OANR Money on mortgage. C. F. 8AYLE3. 13 East Market street. LOANS On city property; R'4 rer cent.: no commission: money readr. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 219 Lemcke building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due; w also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO.. Rooms. t'S-813 Law bullding. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried people, holding permanent positions frith responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others rates then s us. Strictly c-nnfldentlal. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207 Indiana Trust building-. STORAGE. 6TOKAGB The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner Kast emio street ana teeIlne tracks: only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. NOTICE. NOTICE $13.75 buys a high-grade 1300 model ' one-vear guaranteed gent's or lady's Bicycle: vent to any address in the United States on ten days' free trial, payable after received. For catalogue, full particulars and special price offer, cut this notice out and mall to SEARS, ROEBUCK A. CO.. Chicago. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Rinder twine at special Inside price, delivered at any railroad station, bay Jiow much twine you require and we will quote ycu a very low price. Address SEARS, ROEEUCK ft CO. (Binder Twine, Dept.). Chicago, 111. toR BALE 5ood size, fireproof, combination lock safe; new, never used, from one of the txrt safe makers only $13.95. A very large, 2.400-pound, four double doors, bank' safe, new; oorf for hotel, real estate, county, city or bank. 171.95. Will ship to any place In the United States, payable after received. Cut this notice out and mall to SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, for full particulars. . '- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. WANTED Interviews with owners of real estate who are willing to make low prices. X T. LEWIS. 201 Law building, real estate broker. Old 'phone 2007; new 2366. WANTEDMALE HELP. WANTED- First -class salesman to handle our " boys' waists and blouses as a side line la In dUna on commission. Address, with references, ANDERSON & ZANDER. 37 Walker street. New York. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR TIIE IMPROVEMENT OF HIGHWAY'S. Notice; Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of porter county, Indiana, will, on fratur-iay, the 7th day of July, 1300, let the contract for the.bulMlnj of certain roads In Boone township, Porter county. Indiana, petitioned for by J. B. Dille-y and others. All bids must be filed with the county auditor by 11 o'clock a, m. on said date, and must be accompanied with a bond for double the amount of the bid as required by law. The bid must be for the construction of the work In all respects In accordance with the report of the engineer nd viewers appointed to view and make report on the same, which report is on nie In the auditor' office In said county. The commissioners reserve the right to reject nv and all bids. JAMES S. FULTON, JOHN BORNHOLT, FRANK QUICK. Commissioners of Porter County. Attest: M. J. Sttnchrteld, Auditor of Porter County. Indiana. NOTICE OP FIRST 31 E ETI NO OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In bankruptcy. In the matter of Lou la Traugott, bankrupt. No. 612. In bankruptcy. To the creditors of Louis Traugott, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice ts hereby given that on the 5th day of June, A. D. W the said Louts Traugott was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at Room 62. Lombard building. No. 2i'i East Washington street, in the city- of Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana, on the 16th day of June, A. D. jrOQ, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the sail creditors may attend, prove their claims, arpolnt a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business aa may properly come before said meeting. ALBERT HARD. Referee in Bankruptcy. Indianapolis. Ind., June 5. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice its hereby given that the firm which paa heretofore existed composed of John W Vurphy. Harold R. Hibben and Louis Holl weg has been dissolved, sail John W. Murphy having sold his entire interest In the Arm. property and a?ets to the salJ Hollweg and Hibben All notes, accounts and bills due to the firm are payable to said Hibben and Hollweg who have assumed and will pay all of the liabilities of the late firm of Murphy. Hibben &. Ccu Ml'RniY, HI RHEN & CO. Indianapolis. June 4. 1300. The undersigned, as successors of the late firm of Murphy, Hlbbon & Co., having purchaed II the assets and proierty of said firm, will continue the bmlness undr the firm name of Hibben. Hollweg & Co. All sums heretofore and row due and owing the late nrm of Murphy Hibben &. Co. have been assigned to and are payable to the Arm of Hibben. Hollweg & Co who have assumed and will pay all the liabilities of th late firm of Murphy, Hibben & Co Signed. HAROLD R. HIRBEnI LOUIS HOLLWFMJ, THOMAS E. HIRBEN. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & INDIANAP OLIS R. R. CO. Office of Secretary. May 20. 15. NOTICE .TO STOCKHOLDERS The stoolr holders of this company are hereby notified that the annual meeting will be held at the office oi tne company ai jtiuiananous. Ind.. on Thürs day. June U. l-0. at 1 o clock p. m.. for the election of directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business mat may come i-erore tne meeting. GEO. It. HALCH. Secretary. More Geography. Philadelphia Times. Mon compulsory education. Scholars right on the heels of vacation will have to start in and Irarn a lot of political Ceograpny in fcoutn Africa. None Whatever. Washington Post. -The pews or the so-called press club Junkets excites no interest on the part of thosMs who are engaKed in producing the Terr 2 papers or tne couatry.

AN OLD BATTLE GROUND

WHERE' JI LIIS CAESAR AND P031PEY FOUGHT IN 4S D. C. Flzht Warn Near Kardltm Instead of 'Phut-Rain, Lour Relieved Royalty Betrothed. LONDON', June 7. The Athens corre spondent of the Dally Express says the researches of Captain Dousmanls show that the great battle fought in 43 B. C. between Julius Caesar and Fompey, which has been supposed to have occurred in the neighborhood of the Thessalian city Pharsala. took place near the modern Kardltza. fifty miles northwest. ROYALTY TO WED. Princess Victoria of Wales and Prince George of Greece. LONDON, June 6. rrlncess Victoria of Wales and Prince George of Greece, whose bethrothal will be publicly announced within a few days, are first cousins. Prince George's father, King George I of the Hellenes, is a brother of the Princess of "Wales. These rcyal cousins who are now to become man and wife have been sweethearts for a long time, but their engagement is a mater of very recent date. Prince George was born June 24, 1SS9, two years after the marriage of his father with Queen Olga, eldest daughter of the Grand Duke Constantlne of Russia. In all respects he is a most admirable young man. Almost a giant in stature he Is four Inches above six feet he is strong in proportion to his size and is a tremendous athlete. Always the most popular prince among the Greeks. George was almost a public idol during the late war with Turkey, when he was given command of the Grecian fleet. Few royal sailors In Europe are more devoted to their profession than is Prince George. He is never so well satisfied as when he can feel the deck of his vessel under his foot and watch the blue waves dancing around him. Ills personal courage is a proverb in Athens. It was he who saved the life of the present Czar his cousin when the heir to the Russian throne was traveling through Japan. The Greek athlete, at risk of serious injury, thrust aside the knife of the assassin who sought the life of the future Russian ruler. Prince George i3 a handsome, dashing fellow of pure blonde type. Princess Victoria is one year older than her affianced. She is the third child of the Prince of Wales, and was born July 6, 1S68. She is perhaps the prettiest of the young women of England s royal family, and certainly one of the best tempered. She has been singularly free from gossip associating her name in a matrimonial way with those of European princes. This singularity is explained, by the way, by a Dretty story of love rfind romance in the life of the beautiful princess. It is said that John Baring, the present Lord Ravelstoke, a childhood friend of Victoria, loved the pretty jrirl and was loved agam But in this case love could not laugh to scorn the high rank of royalty, and poor John Baring "hung his harp on a willow tree" and was . off to America to hünt bears in the Rockies. In spite of the fact that the gazettes several times asserted the probability of a union between Ravelftoke and Victoria there was never any hope for the lowly-born suitor of royalty. Germany May Need More Ship. BERLIN, June 6. In the Reichstag to day, during the debate on the naval bill. the secretary of the navy. Admiral Tirpitz, alluded to the great development of Germen Interests in China as being likely to necessitate a further large increase in the navy. Later the Reichstag, by a vote of 153 to 79. adopted the first paragraph of the navy bill, which fixes the strength of tho-fleet. The Socialists and members or the Volkspartei voted with the minority. The Kaiser's Woods Ablaze. BERLIN, June 6. In consequence of the dry heat Emperor William's Romintlne forest took fire, but one hundred men from the Fifty-ninth Regiment extinguished the flames. The Agrarian organ. Deutsche Tages Zeitung, reports that the Prussian provinces of Posen and Silesia have suffered greatly from heat and drought. Favorable reports, however, come from Westphalia, Hanover and the Rhine. Deadly Storni In France. PARIS. June 6. Heavy thunderstorms in the central parts of France have caused serious damage to crops and live stock. There have been several deaths from lightning and large tracts of country around Thiers are inundated. Seven persons have been drowned, traffic on the railroad has been Interrupted and a million francs damage has been done at Thiers itself A Lord's Nephew Dies In Police Cell. LONDON, June 7. The morning papers make a sensation of the death of Captain Hercules Robinson, a nephew, of Lord Rosmead. who was knocked down by an omnibus, his skull being fractured, on the night of the Mafeking rejoicings, taken to a hospital and thence to a Bow-street police cell, where be died soon after. Cable Notes. The Jury on painting of the Paris exposition has conferred medals of honor upon James McNeil Whistler and John Singer Sargeant, the two famous American painters. The North German Gazette semi-ofilcially announces that Dr. Steubel. the German Minister at Chile, succeeds Dr. Von Buchka as director of the colonial department of the Foreign Office, who has resigned. The series of outrages committed on May 21. at St. Peter's, in Rome, on German pilgrims and priests by French pilgrims and priests, is now being investigated by both the Vatican and the Prussian minister at the Vatican. The latter has demanded full satisfaction. Dr. Von Buchka. president of the German colonial council and director of the department, against whom a number of complaints have recently been made, has been retired. He is succeeded by Dr. Steubel, formerly German consul in St. Louis and Cincinnati. STOPPED A DUEL. Mexican Government Took n Hand In a Sensational Affair. CITY OF MEXICO, June 6. Owing to the prompt action of the authorities a duel between two or the most prominent members of aristocratic families of this city has been prevented. Both are members of Mexico's smartest clubs and the trouble arose out of a question of club discipline. Some of the young members of the club, finding the cloth on the baccarat table soiled, tore it up and the next day. the sec retary of the club sent a letter of remonstrance to the participants in the destruc tion of the cloth. One young gentleman. a member of the party concerned in the act, met the secretary at the theater and addressed himself in high words to that official, who struck him on the head with a pair of opera glasses. The result was preparation for a duel As the penal cod here Is very severe, it was proposed that the parties should trans fer themselves to American territory, and either Pennsylvania or Massachusetts was suggested. It was proposed to fight with sabers, but in some way the news of the intended duel was conveyed to the attorney general, who determined to prevent the duelists and their seconds leaving the coun try to fight, and also to prevent the en counter here. Finally the duelists and their friends were cited to appear before Judge Castellanos Leon at Bellum, where the Judge game them a lecture on the folly and illegality ef dueling and warned all

concerned that the laws of Mexico are severe on this subject and would be rigorously enforced.

In this way the most sensational arrair for several years, owing to the high social position of the participants, came to an end. DEWEY AT COLUMBUS. Atteuda a Soldiers' Ilennlon a sad Speaks nt n Cn nip it re. COLUMBUS. O., June 6.-Promptly at 1 o'clock Admiral Dewey's special train rolled Into the Union Station over the B. & O. road aftd as he and his party were escorted from the cars by the special com mittee which met him at Newark, an admiral's nalute of seventeen guns boomed out. The station was filled with a solid mass of cheering humanity, all eyes eager for a glimpse of the hero of Manila bay. During the morning hours a reunion of old soldiers and sailors was held at the Driving Park, Mayor Swartz calling the assemblage to order and delivering an address of welcome. At noon there was a barbecue and a carnival of sports and the latter was in progress when Admiral Dewey arrived at the Driving Park. After leaving there the admiral went to his hotel. stopping at the Deaf and Dumb Institution, where a special programme was prepared. The campflre at the Auditorium to-night was a fitting climax of the day's events. The Immense building was packed with people, the crowd numbering fully ten thousand. Admiral Dewey was escorted from the hotel to the Auditorium by the Columbus Rifles and about five hundred veterans of the civil war. The admiral received a tremendous ovation when introduced by Governor Nash. He said he would rather sail Into Manila bay again, as he did on that memorable first day of May, than face such an audience. The late war was but a skirmish, he declared, compared with the conflict between the North and South. Short addresses by distinguished Ohio soldiers and citizens followed, among them being Gen. J. Warren Keifer, Gen. S. H. Hurst. Gen. R. B. Brown and Col. James Kimbourne. Admiral Dewey retired from the campfire shortly after speaking and was the guest for a few minutes of the newspaper men at a Bohemian smoker. GOMEZ TO CUBANS. The General Telia Them to Have Faith In Promises of Americans. HAVANA, June 6. A mass meeting and procession were held In honor of Gen. Maximo Gomez, last night, and were a great success. Several thousand were in line, which Included four bands of music and a large torchlight procession. General Gomez was received with marked enthusiasm by the crowd, who seemed to be more bent on cheering than listening to the general, who made a short address, in which he said that the people could rest assured that their wishes for absolute Independence would soon be gratified. One of the speakers at the demonstration, speaking for tho surrounding towns, said: "The inhabitants of these towns are ready to support Gomez, if the crafty foreigner should wish to rob the Cubans of their independence." General Gomez, replying to this suggestion, said: "I am grateful for the offer, but I do not think that events will render necessary any steps in that direction. After the tears we have shed and the blood we have spilled foreigners are not likely to Interfere with our Independence. On the contrary, I believe in the honor of the intervening government and that an Independent constitution is near." The order of Captain Pitcher, police magistrate, that men sentenced to the rock pile shall all be treated alike, each being compelled to work, has provoked quite a storm of hostile comment In the local papers. The magistrate Is accused of being autocratic and overbearing. It has been the custom for men having money or friends and influence not to work when sentenced. Captain Pitcher directs that everv man must work or be confined In a ceil with bread and water. For this step the Americans in Havana give him unstinted praise. Chief of Police Cardenas, on the other hand, says that decently bred men have never been compelled to work and the Cubano declares that it is unfair to make such people worK like ordinary laborers. WIVES IN DEMAND. Pretty Girls Deine; Imported to Share Homes of Thrifty Workers. ARNOLD CITY, Pa., June 6.-An epi demic of love-sickness is sweeping disastrously through the coke country here. Times are good, money is free and every miner in the country wants a wife If he's not got one already. So the immigrant agents are doing a land office business and pretty girls are flocking to Arnold City and the mining towns hereabouts. The population here is made up largely of foreigners. Most of them have eome but recently; nearly all have left sweethearts in the old country. Now that the average pay is $3 a day and over, those sweethearts are wanted very much. And those, including ones that didn't leave sweethearts behind, are beginning to think that a wife would be a very wise proposition. And so a new phase of Industry has suddenly sprung up in the mining country the Importation of marriageable young women. To-day came a batch of thirty young girls. Others arrived last week, more are expected by the next steamer. The agents of the various lines know their business, too, and "love in a cottage" and "man wr.7 r.ot born tc live alone" came to their lips a.- aslly as muffs to a Philadelphia aggrega't jn. Said a prominent man to-day: "Just let the immigrant agent know. He can give you your pick, of from six to fifty pretty girls most any day. No girl can come to the coke country these days without anywhere from half a dozen to a score of offers in marriage from good, hardworking young men who want wives and homes of their cwn. I know of one girl who had three offers from men she had never seen before she left the railroad station at Connellsvllle. The supply isn't Anywhere equal to the demand. If the supply of girls holds out, there won't be a single man left in the coke region, mark my words." MEN WHO THROW MAIL. Railway Postal Clerks In Convention at San Antonio, Tex. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 6.-The National Association of Railway Postal Clerks, immediately on the assembling of their ninth annual convention to-day, gave their attention to the classification bill now before Congress. President C. L. Shaffer, of Chicago, presented his annual report, showing a considerable increase in membership. He pointed out that, though the association had failed to secure certain legislation for the betterment of the association, it had secured increased appropriations that were very satisfactory. A letter from Representative Tawney was read in which the congressman pointed out that it was reported that the organization was banded with other postal organizations to secure a general raise of salaries and that a big fund was being raised for lobbying to get an enactment passed to attain that end. This was used by opponents to measures that he was trying to have passed in the House of Representa- J tives. A resolution which gave an emphatic denial to the rumor was adopted unanimously. The report of the secretary-treasurer, George A. Wood, showed a membership of over 2.000. a against 00 last year. Three Men Killed on Hallway Track. NEW YORK, June 6. Three men were killed by being run over by a passenger train on the Long Island Railroad to-day near Laurel Hill. L. I. They were Mathcw Clark, aged sixty-two, laborer: Danle! Halpin, aged thirty-three, and Patrick Ryan, aged sixty-two, single. The men were walking on the track when struck. Tounj L Mcllurray, Talle. J 11, Vizzl tt

TWO MORE HOME RUNS

BUT, UN FORTUNATELY, XO MEN WERE ON BASES AT THE Ti.ME. Desperate tnt Vain Effort ly Indianapolls to Overcome the Lead Held by Minneapolis. Minneapolis O Indianapolis 5 Mllwnukee .. 3 Detroit O Knniai City . 8 Bnffalo . . . G ChlcHKo-tlevelnnd Italn.. ' tinmen Scheduled for To-Day. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Cleveland at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. Detroit at Milwaukee.

Standing of the Cluba. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 31 23 9 .75 Milwaukee 33 22 17 .504 Cleveland 07 20 17 .541 Minneapolis 41 21 20 .512 Chicago 40 20 20 .500 Kansas City 42 21 21 .500 Buffalo 2S 13 25 .342 Detroit 37 12 25 .324

Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MINNEAPOLIS, June 6. Indianapolis dropped a game to Minneapolis to-day after a battle which proved to be one of the prettiest seen here this season. Both teams were In fine form, and the playing was fast. Ehret was in the box for the locals and pitched good ball. The fans had little confidence in him at the start, but he soon convinced them that he was all right. Through the whole of the nine innings the visitors found him for only seven hits, while the home team pounded Dammann for twelve. In the first Inning a base on balls and a three-bagger by Magoon gave the visitors one run. Burns then hit the ball for a single, Wilmot sacrificed and a two-bagger by Lally brought Burns home. Werden went out on a fly to Hogriever in right field. Nance singled, scoring Lally. He then tried to steal second, but was caught for the third out. Then Ehret and his assistants went after the visitors and shut them out for five innings. In the seventh they scored once. Kelly reached first on an error by Nance, went to third on a. twobagger by Flynn, and came home when Dammann went out at first. Minneapolis was busy all this time, however, scoring one in the third and two In the sixth. The locals then had the best of the visitors to the extent of three runs. In the eighth they made another. Mr. Watkins's players then began hitting with desperation. Heydon, first up, dropped the ball over the left field fence for a home run. Magoon struck out, and Seybold followed Hcydon's ex ample and lost another ball over the fence. In the ninth three men were on bases when the third went out. Ehret hit twamen and they scored one run in. the Inning without a hit. It looked for a time as though the score would be tied if not beaten, but for tune, together with good playing on the part of the home team, prevented such a result, öcore: Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Burns, cf 5 112 0 0 Wilmot. rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Lally. If 4 112 0 0 Werden, 1 4 1 1 8 1 0 Nance, 3 3 0 1 2,4 2 Abbey, 2 4 1 2 11 0 Smith, s 2 112 0 0 Fisher, c 4.0 2 8 2 0 Ehret, p 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals 33 6 12 27 10 2 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 3 10 10 0 Heydon, c 4 1 . 1 2 1 0 Magoon, 2 3 0 1 4 3 0 Seybold, cf 4 112 0 0 Madison, s 4 0 0 2 2 0 Kelly, 1 4 1 0 10 2 1 Flynn. If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Hickey, 3 3 1 2 0 1 0 Dammann, p 2 0 0 2 2 0 Powers 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S2 5 7 24 11 1 Score by innings: Minneapolis 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 .1 -6 Indianapolis 10000012 15 Batted for Dammann lnthe ninth. Earned runs Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 2. Two-base hits Lally, Fisher, Flynn. . Three-base hit Magoon. Home runs Heydon, Seybold. Passed ball Heydon. Basts on balls Off Ehret, 3. off Dammann, 1. Struck out By Ehret. 6: by Dammann, 1. Sacrifice hits Dammann, Heydon. ; Stolen base-Wilmot. Left on bases Jndianapolls, 8; Minneap olis. 7. Attendance 2,000. Time 1:50. Umpire Sheridan. Amole Proved to Be Easy. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 6. Hooker was effective until the sixth when the home team pounded out three runs. Amole, who took his place was even easier and four runs were scored off his delivery in that Inning, giving Kansas City a lead that the visitors could not overcome. Attend ance, SX). Score: K. C. He'rhlll. R.H.O.A.E. Buff. R.H.O.A.E rf 1 2 2 0 1 Gettm'n, cf 2 2 4 0 0 Gear, p 1 2 3 3 8 1 3 2 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 .1 I 1 Shearon, rf 0 2 3 0 0 Hallijran. If 1 2 1 0 2 Schreck. 1.. 0 2 9 0 0 O Drten, If. 1 1 Duncan. 1.. 1 3 CoiiRhlin, 3 2 2 Sch'efer. cf 1 0 Ftewart. 2.. 0 0 Wagner, s. 1 0 Gonding, c. 0 2 Carey. 3.... 1 I 1 2 0 Hallman. 2. 1 2 3 2 1 Carsey, s... 0 0 H 1 hpeer. c... 0 2 2 2 0 Hooker, p.. 1 1 0 3 0 Amole, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 8 12 27 9 4 Totals ... II 24 IS 4 Score by Innings: Kansas City 0 O' Ö 0 1 3 4 0 Buffalo 11121000 -8 0-6 Earned runs Kansas City, 2; Buffalo, 3. Two-base hits Hallman, Shearon, Cough lin, O'Brien. Three-base hits Gear. Hook er, Carey. Hits Off Hooker, 8; off Amole, o. Bases on. balls Oft Hooker, 1; off Amole, 1. Strick out By Gear, 1. Left on bases Kansas City, 6; Buffalo. 7. Stolen bases. Gettman (2.) Double plays Stewart to Wagner to Dungan; Amole to Speer to Shreck. Umpire McDonald. Time 1:50. Detroit Unable to Score. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 6. Dowling pitched a brilliant game- to-day, shutting Detroit out. Three-base hits by Anderson and Conroy In the sixth inning won the game for Milwaukee. Both teams played an errorless fielding game. Score: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. Det.. R.H.O.A.E Waldron. rf 0 Casey. 3.... 0 2 0 5 0 Garry, cf... 1 Dowd. If... 1 AMerson, 1 1 Fultz. 2 0 Conroy, s.. 0 Burke, 3.... 0 Smith, c... 0 Dowling, p. 0 Holmes, If. 0 Harley. cf. 0 Klb fleld. s. 0 M'Al ter, 2. 0 Dillon. 1... 0 Stallin's. rfo Ryan. e.... 0 Cronln. p.. 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 12 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 Totals ... 2 7 27 14 0 Totals 0 8 21 IS 0 Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned runs Milwaukee. 2. Three-base hits Anderson, Conroy. Bases on ballsOff Cronln, 1. Hit by pitched ball Dowd. Stalllngs. Struck out By Dowling. 5; by Cronln. 1. Double plays Smith to Conroy; Fultz to Conroy to Anderson; Ryan to Dil lon. Sacrifice hits Holmes. Dillon. Umpire Cantillon. Time 1:20. Attendance 1.000. a INDIANA STATE LEAGUE. Marlon Turns the Tables and Shats Out Kokomo'i Club. Clubs. Wabash Vlayed. Won. Lost. Pet. 21 it 15 II 10 m 4 7 7 8 11 14 15 15 .70S .625 50 .417 .318 .315 Anderson 23 Marion 25 Muncie 24 El wood 22 Kokomo Marlon Turned the Tables. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. kokomo. Ind.. June 6.-After a recordbreaking shut-out for Harten, la ens tour

and fifteen minutes, Kokomo was in turn

shut out to-daj-. 4 to 0; time, 1:35. In three innings nine men went out consecutively on the first ball thrown. Score: KHK Marion 0 01 10010 1-4 83 Kokomo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 2 Batteries Beeker and Kellner; Ball and Metz. Interatnte? League. At Mansfield- RUE Mansfield 1 00000C00000 12 9 6 Ft. Wayne ....1 000000000 00 0-1 9 Z Batteries-Ames and Fox; Harper and Bergen. At New Castle RUE New Castle ....0 0100010 0-2 6 3 Youngstown ..1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 '3 s i Batteries-Smith and Graffius; Crowe and Hess. Rain elsewhere. Baseball Notes. Flynn batted in better form yesterday. Yesterday was the first time in many days that the Indians have been outbatted. Goar has not been used on the trip be cause of a slight illness. He is reported better. It was a shame the bases were not filled when Heydon and Seybold chalked up home runs. Minneapolis stopped the winning streak of the Hocsiers yesterday. The Millers had to play every inch of the way to do it. Magoon's work at second was again a feature of the game in Minneapolis. He is bv far the best man who ever patrolled the district around the second bag for Indianapolis. The Indianapolis fans are growing impa tient for the return of the Hoosiers, but they will have to wait until a week from Monday before having an opportunity of again witnessing the fast playing of the Indians. YOUNG DEFEATS HICKS. Wins the State Championship at the Ohio Shooting: Tournament. COLUMBUS, O.. June 6. The second day of the Ohio Trap Shooters' League annual tournament was marked by record-break ing attendance. There were nearly one hundred entries In the morning events. A high wind prevailed at the shooting grounds, making high scores exceptionally difficult. Those scoring straight scores were: Fifteen targets: Heikes, Mackle, Hutch. Fifteen targets: Heikes, Redwing, Robinhood. Patrick. E. N. Stout. Fifteen targets: Heikes, Young and E. M. Stout. Fifteen targets: Heikes, Rhodes, Worthington. Squire, J. R. Craig and Sprlgg. Twenty-five tarsets: Sauire. Fifty targets, for the L. C. Smith trophy and State championship: Rolla Heikes, of Dayton, and J. C. Young, of Sprlngneia, each 48. Young won the shoot-off. Fifteen targets: Heikes, Sanford, Rhodes, Young. Guy and C. Miller. Fifteen targets: Heikes, Sanford, Alklre and Tripp. Fifteen targets: Heikes, Sanford, snow, Young, Tripp and C. C. Smith. The tournament, will be concluded tomorrow. Fit x Cannot Flaht Next Friday. NEW YORK, June 6. Robert Fltzslmmons. the pugilist, was examined at Belle ville Hospital to-day by Dr. John H. Sulli van, who announced that Fitzslmmons is suffering from an abscesS on his left knuckle. This hand was Injured In Fitxsimmons's recent bout with Dunkhorst, and has since pained him greatly. Dr. Sullivan cave him a certificate of injury and said positively that he could not box with Ruhiin cn June 15. DON'T WANT TO PAY TAXES. Self-Expatriated Americans Protest ins? Against Assessment. NEW YORK, June 6. Bradley Martin and William Waldorf Astor, formerly two of New York city's wealthiest residents. are seeking to be relieved of taxes placed on their personal property here. If they succeed, the city will lose thousands of dollar. Mr. Astor has not only given up his residence here, but also has renounced his citizenship, and is now a citizen of England. Mr. Martin has not yet gone to this extent, but says he is no longer a resident of this city, and has not been for about two years. Mr. Astor's property has been assessed at 32,000,000 and that of Air. Martin at $200,000. Dependent on the re sult of the assessment in the case of Mr. Martin are two other cases that of his wife. Cornelia S. Martin, who has been as sessed at $200.000, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sher man for 5250,000. Argument was had before Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court In the certiorari proceedings to review the assessment of personal property. Judge Andrews reserved his decision. William W. Astor's certiorari proceedings to review the action of the cdmmissioners in assessing his personal property in this city for 1899 for taxation at $2,000,000 has been set for hearing next Tuesday. Mr. Astor argues that when the assessment was made he had no personal property here subject to the tax. He says he has not been a resident of this city since 1895. Corpora tion Counsel Whalen for the commissioners holds that although Mr. Astor gave up his residence here in lS9o he was taxed regu larly every year thereafter, but made no protest until last year. WHO ARE THE nOXERS? Once Good Samaritans, Now a Iinge Band of Assassins. London Mail. Since the murder of Mr. Brooks, the young and devoted Church of England missionary, who was hacked to death In a Chinese village, many people have asked. "Who are the Boxers?" and the European powers have had to consider whether steps s-hould not be taken to suppress these dangerous and bigoted clansmen by force of arms. But it would be a task, of uncommon magnitude. The Chinese Society of Boxers constitutes In reality a great clan of murderers, estimated to contain in its ranks over 11,000,000 semi-barbarians, well organized, well armed, and as savage in their fanaticism as the Sudan Dervishes. The society was originally formed with the beneficent intention of protecting honest men In China from bandits. It was called Ta Tao Hwri, which means "the So ciety of the Great Sword," a title which I Feems to have been changed at a comparatlvely recent date to the more familiar name which so often appears in our news papers Just now. When and where the clan originated is not certain. The natives refer to it as an "ancient" society, but that may mean ten years or one hundred. It Is agreed that at first its principles were laudable ajid its work good, but as it became more power ful and Increased in numbers, many dishonest and designing persons entered It for the prestige and protection it accorded. just as dishonest and designing persons ally themselves with influential . bodies in other lands to-day. These men proved a disturbing element, and in many cases directed the efforts of the society against their personal enemies, whom they represented as bandits and lawless persons. Terrified by persecutions, the innocent victims looked around for protection, and discovered It in the Christian missionaries. It is said that they professed conversion. At any rate, it seems to be clear that the missionaries succeeded in protecting them, and thus intensified the feeling which has always existed in China against Christian evangelists. In many districts of Shantung countless Christian homes have been destroyed. German Protestants and Roman Catholics, English Churchmen and Congregatlonalists have been alike the victims of shocking outrages. The Deceased Wife's Sister. Baltimore American. The deceased wife's sister has scored another triumph in the bill relating to her marriage with her disconsolate brother-in-law In the colonies. The deceased wife's sister Is the most energetic woman of the century, and her determination to keep a good thing in the family has proved more than a match for legislative opposition and clerical disapproval. Friendly voices might bid the bereaved prize, over which this battle has been fought for generations, to beware, only it would be of no use. as the de ceased wife's sister will pursue him throu-i, Parliament after Parllrrstr.t Uli I ehs c-ts noli cl rt rcc:u:

CINCINNATI WON AGAIN

DEFEATED NEW YORK AND JUMPED OUT OF TAIL-END PLACE. Boston Drubbed by St. Lou la and Phil adelphia Ontbatted by Pittsburg Chicago Renten by Brooklyn. Cincinnati . . .11 New York Brooklyn ... S Chicago . . Pittsburg . (I Philadelphia . .1 St. Loula ... .12 Boston To-Day' Scheduled Games. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. SL Louis at New York. How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Played. Won Lost. Tct. Philadelphia 37

24 13 .649 21 15 .SS3 22 19 .537 19 18 .514 19 19 .500 15 19 .441 14 22 .Stt 13 22 ' .371

Brooklyn 36 Pittsburg 41 St. Louis 37 Chicago 3S Boston 34 Cincinnati 36 New York 35 NEW YORK, June 6.-The New York team to-day gave a poor exhibition of ball at the Polo grounds and the Cincinnatiä won the final game of the series. Score: N. Y. R.H.O.A.E. l Cln. R.H.O.A.E. V. H't'n. cf 0 0 4 0 1 Barrett, cf. 1 0 2 1 0 Corcoran, s 1 3 1 0 Beckley. 1.0 3 11 2 0 M' Bride. If. 3 1 2 0.0 O Ira son, 2.. 2 2 2 2 Selbach, If. 0 2 I 0 Grady, rf.. 1 1 0 0 Doyle. 1.... 0 0 12 1 Cra' ford, rf 4 2 0 0 0 Irwin. 3.... 1 1 4 1 0 Mover, s... 0 1 I Z Hickman. 3 12 2 3 Warner, c. 1 0 2 2 Doheny, p. 0 0 0 3 Ste'feldt. 2. 1 2 4 3 1 Peltz. c... 0 12 11 Br't'st'n. p. 0 1 1 2 1 Totals ...U 14 27 15 1 Hawley. p. 0 1 0 1 Bowerm'n 0 0 0 0 Totals ... S 9 27 14 9 Batted for Bowerman In the ninth. Score by innings: New York 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 5 0-11 Cincinnati 0 2 0 1 21 1 4 Earned runs New York. 1: Cincinnati. 2. First base on errors Cincinnati, 7. Left on bases New York, 4; Cincinnati, 10. Bases on balls Off Doheny, 4: off Hawley, 1; off Breidenstein, 4. Struck out By Doheny, 1; by Hawley, 1. Three-base hits Hickman, Crawford. Two-base hits Beckley, Stelnfeldt. Sacrifice hits Selbach, Beckley. Stolen bases Grady, Moyer, Barrett, Corcoran, Stelnfeldt. Double plays Moyer and Doyle, Hickman and Doyle; Irwin and Corconan; Barrett and Peltz; 8teinfeldt and Beckley. Hits Off Doheny, 4 in four innings. Hit by pitched ball By Doheny, 1. Balk Doheny. Umpire Emslle. Time 2:20. Attendance 1.000. Chicago Made More Errors Than Hits. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 6,-Three hits and five errors gave Brooklyn five runs in the third Inning to-day and won the game. Kennedy was in fine fettle, holding Chicago down to five hits, three of which were bunched In the fourth, thereby saving the visitors from a worse defeat. Score: Chi. R.H.O.A.E. , Brook. R.H.O.A.E. M'tes. cf. If 0 0 2 0 0 Childs. 2... 114 3 1 Jones, cf... 2 110 0 Keeler. rf.. 1 1 2 0 0 Jennings, 12 1 13 0 0 Kelley. If.. 112 0 0 Ryan. If. cf 1 1 0 0 0 Oreen. rf... 0 12 0 0 Ganzel, 1... 1 1 11 0 0 M'C'mlck. 01152 Dahlen. .. 1 0 2 4 1 Cross. 3.... 12 13 0 Daly, 2.... 0 2 13 0 Farrell. c. 0 0 2 0 0 Bradley, 3. 0 0 2 4 2 Donahue, c 0 0 2 2 1 Garvin, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 Kennedy, p 0 0.0 2 0 Totals ... 2 5 24 17 6 Totals S 8 27 13 1 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 o o 0-3 Brooklyn 1 0 5 0 0 1! Earned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 2. Home run Jones. Three-base hits Ryan Keeler. Two-base hits Green, McCormick, Daly. First base on errors Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 4. Struck out By Kennedy, 2. Sacrifice hit Keeler. Stolen bases Jen nings. Cross. Bases on balls Off Kennedy. 1; off Garvin, 2. Double play Dahlen, Daly and Jennings. Wild pitch Garvin. 1. Time 1:47. Umpire O'Day. Attendance L7U0. Plttsburar Won fty Battlntf. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 6.-Pittsburg won the last game of the series with Phllaaeipnia by good work at the bat. Orth pitched well, but was unfortunate in allowT .w i. w . . . Ing the visitors to bunch their hits. Score: Pitts. . R.H.O.A.E. Phlla. Thomas. R.H.O.A.E. Cooley, 1 . 12 7 10 cf 2 l 4 l o Ritchie. 2.. 1 Be'mont, cf 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 o 2 2 1 Ragle, If... 0 Deleha'ty. 1 0 Flick, rf... 0 Douglass, e 0 Dol&n. 2... 0 Cross, s.... 1 Zelgler, 3.. 0 Orth, p 0 Macklitsch 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Wajmer, rf 1 Williams. 3 2 O'Brien. If. 1 Ely. s 0 Zimmer, c. o Waddell p. 0 0 Totals 6 10 27 11 1 Totals ... 3 8 27 11 1 Batted for Zeigler in ninth Inning. Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0-6 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 03 Earned runs Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hits Cooley (2). Three-base hits Wagner and O Brien. Stolen bases Ritchie (2), Wil liams, Cross. Double plays Wagner and Zimmer and Cooley. Bases on balls-Off Waddell, 4; off Orth. 2. Hit by pitched ball t nitrhe.1 Kall Zimmer. Flick. Waddell. Struck out By waddell. s; by Orth. 3. Fassed ball Zim mer. Time 2:24. Umpire Hurst. Attend ance 4,493. Hufthey Too Much for Boston. BOSTON. Mass., June 6. The Bostons started to bat Hughey with a rush to-day, but after the second Inning they could bat him effectively In only one inning, when two singles and a two-bagger scored one run. Cuppy retired in favor of Willis in the fourth. Attendance, 7,200. Score: Bos. R.H.O.A.E Ft. L.. R.H.O.AE. Ha'ilt'n. cf 2 2 0 0 0 McGraw, 3. 2 1 1 3 1 Collins. 3.. 1 2 5 Tenney, 1.. 0 2 10 Stahl. If.... 0 12 2 0 1 5 0 3 2 0 2 Donov n, rf 1 2 2 Keister. 2.. 2 2 4 Donlin. cf.. 0 1 1 Rurkett. If. 1 1 2 Qulnn. s... 2 2 2 McGann, 1. 2 2 11 Robinson, c 1 1 4 Hughey, p. 1 2 0 0 6 1 2 5 0 1 2 Ixjng. s 0 Freem'n. rf 0 Ijowe, 2.... 0 Clarke, c... 1 "npy. b... l Willis, p... 1 l 0 1 0 0 1 Totals ...12 14 27 17 2 Totals ... 10 27 16 4 Score by innings: Boston 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-6 St. Louis 1 1 1 5 2 0 1 0 1-12 Earned run? Boston. 3; St. Louis, 4. Twobase hits Donlin. Burkett, Stahl, Willis, Long. Three-baje,hlt Collins. Home runs McGann, Keister, Qulnn. Stolen bases Keister, Qulnn. Double plays Long, Lowe and Tenney. Bases on balls Off Cuppy. 3: off Hughey, 5; off Willis, 1. Hit by pitched ball McGraw. Struck out By Willis, 2: by Hughey, 3. Passed ball-Clarke. Time 2:24. Umpire Swartwood. In Crowded Paris. Katharine De Forest, in Harper's Bazar. The hand of man has not improved Paris of late, and I regret to say that the ensem Me of the exposition is not beautiful. The great monumental entrance makes you think of nothing so much as one of those French stoves, impossible from an artistic point of view, called a salamander, and "Salamander" Is the only name It will ever get from the Parisians. As you look from there along the left bank of the Seine you cannot help wishing there were not so many nations. Their respective pavilions. with their domes, towers, Epires and mln arets, were Inspiring In a uniform garb of pale yellow shingles and pine beams, but now that they have got on their exposition dress they seem to huddle together and look overdressed, lonely and dispirited. I suppose they have not "found themselves," like Rudyard Kipling's ship. It is too early to know what people are going to really do at tne exposition, so far our prln cipal occupation has been in inaugurating side shows. e were Invited to "Vieux Paris." the "Swiss Village" and the great wheel, to say nothing of all the balls and soirees and other functions which have sounded the alarm for the fair the commissioners' reception at the Ely see Palace Hotel, the art students reception in the old hotel of the Impasse de Conti, the PastUlistes at the Galerie Georges Petit and the President's ball. Shot Ills Wife and Himself. SIOUX CITY. S. D.t June 6 -C. S. Reinhart, owner of the Relnhart flats In Sioux City and a wealthy land owner, shot and killed his wife to-day at Oldborg. and tr.tn fr.ot nimreir. tie win uva. ixj c:llb-cr-t::y. r. stö. tj cnn

ASIUSE3IENTS.

Concert Every Night . . and 5unday Afternoons BY THE Royal Hungarian Orchestra ADMISSION - - - 7"Jlefreliments of all kinds. Dinner Sundays. rnrE Table d'Hote Kissel's 9 Ccacerts Kfehllj Grand Opsnirx VED.f June 6 HEATING AND COOKING STOVE: 210 East Washington: St FL0R1ZAR NOT PLACED FA VOn ITC IN SEWPOItT HANDICAP BEATEN BY STAR OF BETHLEHEM. 1 Gazelle Stakes at GraTesend Taken bj India Fairy, Which Beat Oneck, Queen Other Races CINCINNATI. O.. June . The mile han dicap was the feature of the racing at Newport to-day. Florirar was the favorite for the event but was all tangled up at the start and did not finish inside of the money. The Star of Bethlehem went to the front at the quarter pole and was never headed. He was ridden out by two lengths. Summarles: First Race One mile: selling: Dr. ß. C. Ayres, 103H (Herting), 9 to 2, won; Mldglen, 112 (Overton), 4 to L second; Gadsden. 107 (Michaels). 15 to L third. Time. l:iZHSecond Five furlongs; selling: vjueen Carnival. 104 (Michaels), 4 to 5. won: Lyror Bill. 98 (Ransom), 10 to 1. second; Francis Reis, 103 (Van Camp), 30 to L third. Time. 1:02H. . Third Six furlongs; selling: Ivina; Denis, 104 (W. Kylor). 4 to 1, won; Crinkle, XOS (Harshberger), 8 to 5. second; Sackchen, SI (Ransom), 100 to 1. third. Time, 1:15. Fourth Handicap; one mile: The star or Bethlehem. 112 (Michaels), 4 to L won; Charlie O'Brien. 96 (Wilson), 8 to L eecond; Eltholin. 104 (Herting). 6 to L third. Time, 1:41. Fifth Four and one-half furlongs: Por ter B.. 112 (Mason), 6 to 2. won; June Gale. 107 (Aker). 8 to L second; Faraday, Jr.. 107 (J. Perkins), 20 to L third. Time, JKi. Sixth seven furlongs: Ostnon, 107 (an Camp), 8 to L won; Juna Etta. 105 (Herting), to L second; Bently B.. 106 (IL Wiiaon), 15 to L third. Time, The Gaselle Stakes. NEW YORK, Juno 6.-Th racing wm dull at Gravesend to-day. and but a small crowd attended. Only two favorites won. The Gazelle stakes for three-year-old filliea was the only feature decided, and a Held of four went to the post. India Fairy was the favorite and she made all tha running and won ridden out fcy three-quarters of a length from Oneck Queen. Summaries: First Race About six furlongs: Bikkl Tlkkt Tavi, 114 (Maher), 4 to 1 and 2 to L won: Vulcan. 125 (Turner), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Vesuvius, 117 (Sims). 12 to 1 and 5 to L third. Time, 1:10 4-5. Second Selling: one mile and one iurlong: First Whip, 105 (Maher), 7 to 2 and 4 to 5. won: Klnnicklnick. 155 (aiccnie). 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Nansen, 98 (O'Connor). 6 to 1 and 2 to L third. Time. 1:&5 3-5. Third-Five furlongs; Fair Rosamond, 112 (Rausch). 15 to 1 and E to 1. won; Cherries, 112 (Mitchell). 5 to 2 and even, second: Prince Tepper, 112 (Jenkins), 6 to l ana z to 1, third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Fourth The Gazelle staaes; mue ana onen Zil7"P?hnl (Maher). L to 5 and 4 to 5. second: Motlej'. I 106 (Rausch), d to z ana to &, inu-a. TIJPf . , t . I Fifth Steepechase; about two and oneno rh.r.. 120 fBarrvL 10 to 1 and 4 to L won: Philae. 104 (Southwood), liaii uiitva, "w - r- " ""- - - w w - I k tn 9 a rift even, second. Ronkonkoma, 143 (Donahue, 7 to 2 and 6 to &, tnira. Time, 4 :53. Sixth Five and one-half ruriongs: i-ies Prince. 104 (Jenkins). 11 to 6 and 4 to 6. won; Scurry, 112 (Mitchell), 7 to 2 and 7 to 6, second; Moor, 93 (McCue), 5 to 1 end 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Events at St. Load. ST. LOUIS, June 6. A card of fair class was run off to-day at the fair grounds before 3.00U spectators. The track was In good trim-not extra fast-owing to a heavy shower which fell at the noon hour. Summaries: First Race One mile: Barrlca, 02 (Dale), i- r-"'Xr vVxvlw st TmcI I l" -. cu.i, " " Cann). 9 to 5. third. Time, Ell. Second Selling, mile and one-six lecnm; Annie Oldfleld, 106 (J. Mathews). 3 to L won: Crrssmollna. 102 (Powell), 12 to 1 and 5 to L second; Nlverna, ) (Watson). 1 to 1, third. Time, 1:50V w , . Third -Handicap, six furlongs: Lord Jeville. 100 (Dominick). 6 to 5. won; Loving Cup, 112 (J. Mathews). 11 to 5 and Z to &, recond; Cathedral, 103 (J. Woods), 9 to 2, third. Time. 1:14H. mM Fourth Mile and seventy yards: Guido Rock. 103 (Dale). 7 to L won; Moroni, 108 (J. Mathews). 4 to 1 and 8 to 5. second: Sir Rolla, 105 (Gilmore). 8 to L third. Time, l:46tt. Fifth Six furlongs: Greenock. 1C1 (T. Burns). 9 to 10. won; Harrie Floyd. 109 (J. Woods), 10 to 1 and 2 to L second; La Josephine. 107 (J. Mathews), 2 to L third. Time, 1:1?'. Sixth Selling, six and a half furlongs: Queen Esther. 105 (Morse), 4 to L won: Dave Waldo. 116 (J. Woods), to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Zanetto, 112 (Fallehy), 6 to L third. Time. l:22tt. American Jockeys Do Well. LONDON, June 6. At the .Manchester Whitsuntide meeting to-day the Summer Breeders foal plate of L000 sovereigns for two-year-olds was won by J. Murker's bay filly Unnamed, by Melton, out of Schoolbook, ridden by u Kein. At the Ringfield Park spring meeting the Imperial stakes of 1,200 sovereigns, for three-year-olds, was won by L. Brassey's bay filly Greenaway, ridden by Rigby. I The Eden welter handicap of 230 sover eigns, for three-year-olds and up, was won by Lord Provost, with J. Reift in the sad dle The race for the Lord Manor plate of 1(3 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward, resulted in a victory of B. Elatn's Willie Creet. by Colorado-Iramatic. Richard Croker's Scotchman II, with J. Reiff up, and Mr. Duke's Buamina. ridden by Rigby, finished second and third, respectively. The Grange handicap of ISO sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upwards, was won by T. R. Dewar's bay or brown horse Perthshire by Royal Hampton out of Mentone. In this event Knighton was second and Mr. Duke's Petersfield II. by Peter Flower out of Variety, was third. Winners at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, June . Hawthorne results: First Race Five furlongs. Matin. 113 (Devin). 8 to 5, won; Sannazaro, 110 (Crowhurst). 6 to L second; El Plloto. Ill (Kuhn), third. Time, 1:07;. Second Six furlongs. Nobleman. 127 (V7. Kiley). 5 to L won; Abe Hurst. 10J (Kuhn), out, second; Walkenshaw, 129 (IL Narvaez). third. Time, 1:20'4. Third Mile and one-sixteenth; selling. Lomond. 100 (Enos), 2 to 1. won: Forbush. 1(5 (J. Miller). 8 to 5, second; Galileo, lrJ (Bradford), third. Time. 1:69. Fourth Mile and one-eighth. Larkspur. I 97 (Buchanan), 5 to 1. won; Thomas Carry, S? (J. Walsh). to 5. second: The Monk. 92 (T. Knight), third. Time. 2:03. Fifth One milt: selling. Castake. loa (J. Walsh). 3 to L won; Trimmer, los (Mlllor). 8 to . second; Racivan. 105 (Deviu), third. Time, l:5oH. Sixth Six furlongs: selling. Louis-villa. 107 (Kiley). 8 to 6, won; Kitty G-, 177 (Freeman). 2 to 1, second; Ciftn, dlr, Tims, 1:23,