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0 THE -INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1900. JOURNAL'S BUS IX ESS DIRECTORY. XJStndiaT Win. I Rlc. KOS West Mkblcan street. Tele Thon: old. 2i7ii new. 3U2. Territory west of VVfcite river. COAL COAl Ccburn Coal Co., East 23d -st. An thraelte, coke, hard aal ort coaL Fhona 243. FLORISTS PEHTEnMAW FLORAL COM PANT, New No. :il Mass ave., 22$ N. J)el. ft. Tel. 845. LAUNDRIES UNION CO-OrERATIVE LAUNDRY. Work called for. 123-144 Vlrg. st.. 'I-'hons 12S9. MANTELS AND GRATES P. iL PURSELL (Mantels. Furnaces), 231 Mass. arc. PATEin LAWYERS- V. IL LOCKWOOD. 415-41S Lemcke building. EALE AND LIVERT 8TARLES HORACE WOOD (Carriaire, Trap. Back board, itc.) 24 Circle. Tel. 1037. EIIOW CASES WILLIAM WEIGEL. ' 213 South Meridian Street. UNDERTAKERS FRANK RLANCHARD. 8 N. Delaware at. Tel 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS II. C STEVEN'S. Nw Styl Wall Paper. Low prices. Wo N. Senate arc Tel. 2 on 2Ü2. FUNERAL DIRECTORS; - PLANNER & BUCHANAN-fLteensed embalmtn.) Can ship flihlherta and scarlet fever. Lady einbalraer for ladlea and children. STO North Illi nois. iL Telephons 611. new and old Old 200. C. E. KREGELO, , New 2iu. YUNEltAL DIRECTOR. , 223 N. Delaware St. Residence Phon. w 1713. No branch offlca on N. Illlnol street. DIED. MA II ER James W. -Mäher, died Tuesday. June 2$. at r. rn. Funeral from residence, Uu2 Eist St. Clair street. Wednesday afterroon at 2.3d p. m. St- Joseph's Church 3 p. m. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgagee. C F.'SAYLES, 125 Eait Market street. " LOANS öTcltr property; 6 per wit.: no rom- rolssion; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 313 Lemcke building. UONKV-To loan on Indiana farms: lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due: we also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 1 looms. &.C-&Ü Law building. Indianapolis. STORAGE. irrouAxTE V. E. Kurtz, Pres. IL A. Croasland, Mgr. (New) 51"-K?3 S. Penn. 'Phone 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. üTOiiAtiE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Ree line tracks; only first -cla&a storage solicited. CKATINtJ AND PACKING OF UOUbEiiOl-D GOODS A SPECIALTY. " '"' .AUCTION SALES. AUCTION 8ALK of fin Furniture. Carpets, etc. I will eil cm Ttursday morning. June 2S. at 9:30 o'clock, at the residence, No. 1401 N. Alabama a splwidid collection of line furniture, etc., embracing an elegant parlor suite of six pieces, plush easy' chair, choice oval front secretary and bookcase, fln li-atser couch, excellent halltree. with large French plate mirror (cost $125), very superior sideboard, with large French plate mir ror (cost 117). splendid curly birch dreeing table and chiffonier, 12-füot extension table, music rack, extra tint leather Beat dining chairs, nv.ple bedroom iutte boiy and tapestry Brussels car pets, beautiful quartered oak bedroom suite. In laid with ebony and cherry (cost $300, Brussels, net and Swiss )ace curtains, iron bed with brass trimmings, rugs, decorated toilet set. Van range, choice bedroom suite with French plat mirrors, vtry elaborately carved, onyx table, fine inlaid china, etchings and engravings, extra fine marble top table, curred hair and cotton mattresses, screens, etc:.; these goods are all elegant, of the rm ,nM r,n acrnimt fit th owner going'to F.uropew G. W. M' CURDY, Auc tioneer. . . WANTED 31 ALE II ELP. , WANTED Men to learn barber trade; a free scholarship given to one. man In each county In order-to -Illustrate how thoroughly we teach the work in two months: first name received accepted; write at once. Name county. MOLEK FAHBEK CULLKUK, cnicago, ill. WANTED For United States army, able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 33; cltl- sena of United States, of good character, and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. ' For Information . apply to recruiting officer. 2i N IUlnou t., Indianapolis, ma. LOST. LOST A roeketbook. containing visiting cards. with address,, keys, money, etc., between Fair banks and F.ngllsh's Hotel. Return to 1207 North Pennsylvania street and receive reward. FOR .SALE. FOR 8ALE Business Country newspaper, office, In thrivtnr town of LOoO: navinsr SltX monthly: price. $0O. Address . , care Indianapolis JcuTcal. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. WjvNTED Interviewe with owners of real et täte who are- wllnnfir ta make low prices. L. T. LEWIS, 201 'Law ? building, real estate broitr. Old 'phone ZajJ; new ZZUk . NOTICE. THE Hoard of Trustees of the Central Io- dlana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed Froposals until Friday. June 29. at 10 a. m.. for urniabinit a full line of suppliee for the month o! July, . Requisition book, will be on file at Koora 4 btatehou.. from ana arter Monday, June 2. liiw. xsy order or BOARD OF TRUSTEES. aassssHaMSSSBssssssssssssssssssassasssssssssssssaMaeassssi A Vigorous Protest. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: If the United Irish-American societies Imagine that they are forwarding their In fluence or contributing to the cause of human liberty by denouncing the admin- they very much misapprehend the temper of the American people. It is true that America has been, and is, an asylum for the oppressed of all nations, but It Is not, or ought not to be, a refuge for the crimi nals of all nations. It must require a very pronounced myopic condition, induced by senseless prejudice, to "see in this action of the present administration an "abject and slavish surrender of one of the vital prin ciples which have made our country, through tho entire period of Its history, tand out as a refuge and shelter for the oppressed of all nations." It Is strange that these societies can not also sec that there is a law against the admission of criminals, not only from Ireland, but from any country. This Is a class of immigrants which Is very unwelcome to all good clti- aens of the United States whatever their extraction, and It is not an evidence of tho perspicuity or unwavering patriotism of the .United Irish-American Societies to cham pion the cause of such persons. The char acterization or this action or the adminis tration as "a. base surrender of American doctrine at the demand of the one coun- try which has always been our bitter and unrelenting foe." and as "an act which In dicates that the present administration will go to any length to pander to English opin ion." exhibits an insight Into statesmanship truly characteristic of the Irish people. The people of the United States, exclu sive of that portion blinded by prejudice, Is not aware that England "has always been our bitter and unrelenting foe," for, sine the "war of 1S12 our relations have been very cordial, though there has been, and Is now. a lively commercial rivalry, and flnce the Spanish-American war began to the present moment, our relations have been frank, and without a shadow cf bit terness. on the part of either nation. Americans do not entertain ill feeding for cur Pritlsh cousins and, if the Irish have grievances again.! them, it would be t raver rnd more manly to fight their battles in the Emerald Isle or on the shores of England, and not seek to embitter the Nation which has afforded thse exiles a home, with a freedom which they seem dl?pos?d to bus. JUSTICE. Indianapolis. June 25. Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of incorporation wer fled yesterday: The Marengo Cave Company, of Marengo. Crawford county; capital stock S6,4'V; di rector. David l. Btewart. Samuel M, Stew art, Charlf s L. Stewart. Mary A. Weathers and Amanda J. veathers. The Midland Coal Company, of Greene county; capital stock 2100,00); directors. W. U. Showers. P. K. Busklrk, N. U. Hill. F. IL Dugger and I red Mathews, PLANS OF STRONG ROADS THE WEAK LIXES WEST AS WELL AS EAST WILL nn ADSORBED. Movement Looking to Abandoning Jobber' Eirnniions 111 Feeling Over Exces Fares Question The new deal through which the owner ship and control of the Iowa Central rests with the Santa Fe and the Southern Pa cific 13 said to be the first of a series of steps to be taken toward the greatest rail way consolidation ever contemplated. It 13 asserted that the Southern Pacific and San ta Fa systems have combined to prevent the Harrlman Interests from gaining too much power, yet at the same time the three systems are to work together for the maintenance of rates. .It seems to be the conclusion of the magnates of the railway world that the only way to prevent weak lines from cutting rates Is to amalgamate them with the strongest systems. The Idea of "unification of financial control has rapidly developed In the East and the Indi cations are that it will have greater growth in the West. It seems certain that all of the little roads will be swallowed up by the big systems. While the latter will in time be able to enforce the maintenance of tarif rates, each will be careful to prevent any other from securing too great an a 1 van tage. The smaller roads In the middle West now controlled by the Southern Pa cific and Santa Fe systems are the Minne apolis & St. Louis, the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa and' the Iowa Central. Plans for the acquisition of other roads are progressing. It Is raid to be the aim of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe to prevent the exten sion of the Harirman system to the Pacific coast. If this Is true there will be a lively contest for the financial control of a num ber of smaller lines. Mr. Ingalls on the Sttnatlon. President M. E. Ingalls. of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, who will return to the United States on the White Star line steamer Oceanic, sailing from Liverpool to-day, after three month3 spent in Europe, said, to a reporter. In London, yesterday: "I heard, while In Paris, that English Investors were sore over the failure of the Northern Taclflc to pay an extra dividend and that American railroad ehares seem suffering in conse quence. Without knowing the details, the Northern Pacific s action, I should Judge it, is the fault of investors and specu lators, rather than the roads. When I left the United States, in March, I believed several railroad stocks were raised to fig ures unjustified by earnings. To Judge that everybody will get rich as a result of this is, perhaps, rather rash. Judging from the cable advices, there is much to Justify conservative managements In not increas ing dividends. Coal and wages have risen tremendously. This Is bound to affect the net earnings, and increased expenses mu?t be provided for without calculating too much upon the prospect of good business, which, I sincerely believe, exists. I expect a ragged market and many fluctuations till after election, though I do not believe val ues will be seriously affected In the long run." Discrimination Alleged. Lines running through the States of Iowa and Illinois are trying to kill the custom of running Jobbers excursions. The Iowa lines have decided to refer all applications for such excursions to the chairman of the Western Passenger Association, who will quote such applicants the rate for special trains, $1.25 per train mile.- Illinois lines are now voting on a similar proposition. with every prospect that it will be carried. The so-called Jobbers' excursions, the roads say, have caused no end of trouble. If one llqe running to certain Jobbing centers gets up a Jobbers excursion, which results In people along the line going to these towns to purchase supplies, other lines follow. with the result that the merchants of cities which are not in the circuits cf Jobbers' excursions cry out against the alleged dis crimination. The Jobbers have made a vig orous protest. Personal, Local and General otes. V. T. Malott. receiver of the Vandalia lines, returned yesterday from an Eastern trip. Central Passenger Association lines will abolish the sliding scale party rate on July 1. ' The Monon has earned since July 1 $3.- 976.4SÖ, against J3.303.312 the corresponding period of the previous year. The directors of the Wabash Railroad yesterday declared the regular semiannual dividend of 3 per cent, on the debenture A bonds. E. D. Kenna, vice president and general solicitor of the Santa Fe lines. Is seriously ill at St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, with appendicitis. Both the treasury and the auditing de partments of the Baltimore & Ohio South western are to be moved to Baltimore from Cincinnati on July 1. L. Craig has been appointed assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific, and C. E. Stone assistant general passenger agent. George A. Finch has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific, with office at Bos ton, vice E. P. Brinegar. II. T. Simpson, superintendent of tele graph of the Chesapeke & Ohio, was In the city yesterday examining the Big Four tele graphic equipment at this point. The position of New England passenger agent of the Plant system will be abolished July 1 and the business looked after by J. J. Farns worth, the New York agent, W. T. MIdlam. agent of the Empire fast freight line at St. Louis, and G. F. Atkin son, agent at Lafayette, were In the city yesterday, the guests of local Agent Kipp. Willam Garstan. superintendent of mo tlve power of the Big Four, and R. L. Et tlnger, mechanical engineer, returned yes terday from the master mechanics conven tlon at Saratoga, N. Y. J. M. Norton, commercial agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific at this point, who has been at Martinsville sev eral weeks on account of ill health, re turned yesterday and is on duty again. Fast Train 18 on the Big Four left Gran ite City, twenty miles east of St. Louis, one hour and fifteen minutes late, and on Its fast time reached Indianapolis but thirty five minutes late. At Union City the train was on schedule time. The business the trains on the eastern division of the Peoria & Eastern are doing is a gratifying surprise, each week showing more passengers carried than in the pre ceding one, and the arrangement will doubtless be a permanent one. The fpeclal train which carried the Ham ilton Club on Its return from Philadelphia last week over the Baltimore Ohio, made the run from Chicago Junction to South Chicago, distance Lia miles, in five hours and forty minutes, stops to be deducted. The directors of the Lake Erie & Western Company have declared a dividend of 2 per cent, on the preferred stock, payable July 18. Dividends on this stock were sus pended last year. Previous to that they had been paid yearly at the rate of 5 per cent, since 1S?3. Bids have been invited by the Pennsyl vania for a new passenger station at Pitts burg, which will cost something over $1.000,- Wö. The plan of the building was designed by D. II. Burnham ic Co., Chicago archi tects, and persons who propose to bid on the work are required to go to Chicago and examine the plans. Articles of incorporation of the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad have been tiled. The principal place of business is to be Du buque and the capital stock Is $15.000.0"0. The Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad em braces all of the Illinois Central and Its branches In Iowa. The company was orig inally incorporated in 16. and in lv0 was extended for a period of fifty years. Replying to an inquiry of the Western roads. Chairman Donald, of the Central Passenger Association, says he Is not at liberty to tender for basing purposes to connections party rates authorized by Indi vidual lines, but Individual lines may do so themselves. The rule of the association re gardlng party rates is that, effective July 1, for parties of ten or more traveling to gether on one ticket on the same train without stopovers the rate will be 2 cents per mile per capita; short-line mileage. On differential lines 10 per cent, deductions .will be allowed from this rate, with a maximum deduction of $1.50. While the question of excess farest seems to have been settled, there is more pros pect of war and bitterness over It now than there. ever has been. The Erie won a sig nal victory, and found the differential roads stronger in their position than they have been for years, but It did so at the ex pense of the good will of the standard roads and even some of Its colleagues in the differential privilege. . : The following changes are announced in the freight department of the Northern Pa cific: S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight agent, Portland. Ore.; J. B. Baird. assistant general freight agent, St. Paul, Minn.; W. V. Broughton. assistant general freight agent, St. Paul. Minn.; II. E. Still, division freight agent, St. Paul; Henry Blakely. di vision freight agent, St. Paul, Minn.; Her bert Swinford, general freight agent, Win nipeg, Man. ........ The directors of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad . Company, with Chauncey M. Depew as chairman, met yes terday and declared "a dividend of Pi per cent., payable July 15. The directors of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad also met and declared a dividend of 3H per cent., payable July 28. The directors of the Michigan Central Railroad Company met and declared a dividend of 2 per cent., pay able July 28. The Burlington has announced an ad vance, effective July 2, tn grain and grain products originating at points west of Kan sas City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and Atchison, when shipments are reconslgned to central points on the Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy. The wheat rate to Bur lington and Berdstown and common points is made 114 Instead of . 9 cents, and the rate to Quincy and East 'Burlington is made 11V4 cents. At present the 7-cent rate to Quincy on wheat and flour destined to points east of the Illinois-Indiana state line applies to Quincy proper. This Is of inter eft to local shippers and grain dealers. Not all railroad managers are far enough advanced In their Ideas to welcome com parison of their methods with those of the Lake Shore, but it should be borne in mind that the exceptional record of this division of the Vanderbilt system is due not only to Providence or good fortune, but also In great measure to wise administration. No effort is. spared by the Lake Shore starr, from the rresident down to the station agents, to save money by saving car mile age and train mileage. This really is the secret of permanent gains in aivisioie in come, since Jan. l iatce snores irain- loads have risen well toward 500 tons, and beyond question that level will be reached by the end of another year, if not secureo In 1000. The operating officials, not content even with this record, look for a 600-ton and even a 700-ton basis at no distant day. VAN V0RHIS AND SH1VELY SILVER REFtBLlCAN LEADER'S VIEWS OF THE SOUTH BEND MAN. Would De Dad Politics to Nominate Ulm for Vice President Roose velt Not. Coming. . F. J. Van Vprhis, chairman of the silver Republican organization of the State, thinks there is not the slightest probability of B. F. Shlvely being nominated for the vice presidency on the Democratic ticket. He declined to say what tho silver Repub licans will do In the event Shlvely Is "nom inated. "None of the Indiana delegation will be for Shlvely," said Mr. Van Vorhls, yesterday, "except the' men who opposed his nomination for Governor. Mr. Van Vorhls was unable to say why these men are for Shlvely. c It was suggested to him that perhaps they are talking of Shlvely for the vice presidency in order to "square" themselves for the way they opposed him in connection with the gubernatorial nom ination. . . ; Mr. Van Vorhls thinks it would be bad politics to nominate Shlvely. He says that notwithstanding : Mr. , Shively's pronounced free silver views, the-free silver branch of the Democracy is out Of humor with him for the way he acted in the State conven tion. The note' :whlch' Shlvely sent into the convention declining, to be a candidate came as a surprise to many of the silver delegates who had gone to bed the night before feeling .that Shively's name wouli go before the convention the next day and that he would be the nominee. It is claimed that' many of the sliver men "feel that Shlvely has trifled with them. Mr. Van Vorhls says he does not see any particular Significance In the fact that Shlvely. Is to go to the Kansas City convention on the official train which will bear the "conserva tive", element of the party from thjs state. . Mr. Van Vorhls thinks that two or three hundred silver Republicans will go to Kan sas City. The silver Republicans will hold their convention July 4 at the same time the Democratic convention will ' be held. They expect to ratify the nominations made by the Democrats and they are hoping that Towne, the Populist vice presidential nomi nee, will be selected for second place on the Democratic ticket. .Mr, Van Vorhls will leave for Kansas City on Saturday. Chair man Martin, of the Democratic State com mittee, thinks that the crowd which will go to the Kansas City convention will number 1.500. A number of the pictures which adorn the walls at State committee headquarters will' be taken to Kansas City and displayed in the Indiana headquarters at the Coates House. Portraits of Gray, Matthews, Voorhees, . Shlvely, Turpie and Hendricks will be displayed. A new pic ture of the late Senator Voorhees is being enlarged from a photograph. nOOSEVELT NOT COMING. Original Plan of . Vice Presidential Candidate Changed. Chairman. Hernly, of the Republican state commltteet received a telegram from Governor Roosevelt yesterday in which the latter announced his regret that he would not be able to pass through Indianapolis on his way to Oklahoma. It had been report ed that the Roosevelt train would pass through the State, and the original ar rangement was; to have the Republican vice presidential candidate come this way on his way West. Mr. Hernly will attend the Ok lahoma reunion, but will not go on the Roosevelt train. He says Governor Roose velt will visit Indiana later In the campaign and will make several speeches In the State. The chairman says that President McKinley and Senator Depew will also make some speeches in Indiana. Looking, for Headquarters. Chairman Akin and Secretary Elliott, of the Republican county committee, are try ing to find a suitable place to establish headquarters for the campaign. Chairman Akin said yesterday that the county execu tive committee would be called together within a short time and the date would be fixed for the legislative convention. - The County Commissioners have begun the work of redisricting the county. An effort will be made to arrange the precinct bound aries so that each precinct will have In the neighborhood of 250 voters. The Prohibition Train. A Big Four train bearing long streamers containing the words. "Indiana Prohibition ists en Route to Chicago," left the Union Station at 11:45 yesterday morning. This was the official train bearing Prohibition ists of the State to the Chicago conven tion. About one hundred people boarded the special. F. T. McWhirter, who Is talked of as a vlre-presldcntlal possibility. Insists that he will not be a candidate if John G. Woolley aeveiops strengtn in tne convention. Senator Fairbanks Leaves. Senator C. W. Fairbanks started for Washington yesterday afternoon, but ex pects to return to this city within a few days. Senator Fairbanks is under the care of a specialist for throat trouble. Young & McMurr&y. Tailors. 42 N. Pens- st. TT T T TTPi7 TC XTTU TU17M I ILL LULlY JO , YY1 1 Ii 1 11 Ei 1Y I INDIANAPOLIS PLAYERS SEEMINGLY CANNOT WIX AXY MORE. Given a Terrible Drubbing Yesterday by the Tallenders Kellniu ot Well Supported. Buffalo ..... .12 Indianapolis . 4 Chicago ... .11 Minneapolis . 4 Milwaukee Kansas City. 3 Cleveland ... 3 Detroit S To-Day's Scheduled Games. Indianapolis at Btiffalo. Minneapolis at Chicago. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Detroit at Cleveland. Standing of the Cln Clubs. Played. Won. bs. . Lost. 22 26 26 29 32 34 3a Pet. .621 Chicago "..68 Indianapolis ..f-3 Milwaukee ... 57 Cleveland 5G Minneapolis ... ...59 Kansas City 60 Detroit 55 Buffalo 57 35 31 31 23 30 2S 21 21 .683 .544 .527 .508 .457 .3S2 .363 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26. Indianapolis is still running along in the poorest kind of baseball luck and was again defeated to day by the tail-end aggregation, the score; being 12 to 4. Kellum Was in the box for the visitors, and that usually Invincible twlrler was rather wild and poorly sup ported by his teammates, for every error that was made helped the Buffalos to score. Gray did very well at first, but it was apparent that it was not his corner, for on three occasions when the ball was hit between first ,and second he endeavored to reach the bag before the runner instead of fielding the ball to Kellum. and In each instance he was beaten out- The usually reliable Hogrlever also put up a very bad game, dropping one fly and misjudging an other hit which bounded over his head. Hickey made one glaring error In not cov ering his base when the ball was hit to Madison, allowing a man to reach third in safety. All of these things helped Kellum to become disgusted with his support and to pitch indifferently.' For two innings' ' Indianapolis was blanked, although Buffalo made two errors in the second. A double play on Malison and Magoon opened up the" third. Gray walked to first and Heydon and Powers followed with singles, scoring' Gray. ' Hey don scored a minute later on an error. Seven Hoosiers came to bat in the fourth, but only one run Was scored.. Hickey flew out to center, Kellum beat out his bunt close to the plate with the catcher way back. Hogrlever fouled out to Schreckon gost. Madison, Magoon and Gray followed 1th singles, scoring Kellum and filling the bases, but Heydon's bit killed Gray at sec ond. The fifth,, sixth , and seventh were blanks, not a bit being made off Hastings. it mignt do recoroea ngnt here before it Is forgotten that to-day was the first time that Hastings has won a c-amf from In dianapolis In the past two years. Powers was the first man up in the eighth and singled to left. Flynn hit to the pitcher. wno tnrew rowers out at second. Hickey hit to Andrews, who threw Flynn out at second. Kellum hit safely to right, placing Hickey On second. Andrews allowed Hog riever's hit to get by him, and Hickey scored. Madison flew out to Carr, retiring the side. The ninth was short. Magoon struck out and "Gray and Heydon were thrown out at first on their Infield hits. : Buffalo made three in the first on Shear on's double and Athertr.n's hnmo run tn ir field fence, helped along by "an error of ogriever ana a wiia pitch. - Another came in me lourm.on uarey s double and Hall man's slnele. Three, morp' nr arrrcu in tne sixth on three singles, a wild pitch and Micicey s error, .rive were added in the eighth, a very bad inning. Six hits and Gray's error did the business. Score: Buffalo. . A.B. T? TT. O AT? Gettman, cf.... 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 o 3 4 4 3 Shoaron. rf 5 Halligan, If.. ,5 3 1 2 3 2 2 2 0 0 Atherton, 2 4 Shreck, c 5 Carey, 1 5 2 l 2 e u 1 0 4 6 9 2 1 2 Hallman, s...... 4 Andrews. 3 4. Hastings, p 3 Totals ......39 12 16 27 18 ' 4 Indianapolls. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogrlever, rf 5 0 0 1 0 1 Madison, s 5-0 2 2 5 0 Magoon, 2 3 0 1 1 2.0 Gray. 1 ; 4 1 2 11 11 Heydon, cr 5 1 1 1 1 0 Powers, c 4 0,2 4 1 0 Fiynn, ir 4 o o 10 0 Hickey, 3 4 11 2 2 1 Kellum, p 4 1 2 1 10 Totals 33 4 11 24 .13 3 Score by innings: Buffalo ....3 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 12 Indianapolis 0 021000104 Earned runs Buffalo, 8: Indianapolis. 2.. Two-base hits Shearon, Carey, Hilllgan, bcnrecK. Home runs Atherton (2.) Stolen bases Andrews, Gettman, Shear on. Double plays Hallman to Athjrton to Carey; Atherton to Hallman to Carey; Madison to Gray. - Bases on balls Off Hastings, 3; off Kel lum, 1. f ' Hit by pitched ball By Kellum. 1. Struck out-By Hastings, 3; by Kellum, 1. AViid pitches By Kellum, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Frank Dwyer. Attendance--l.SOO. An Errorless Game. MILWAUKEE. June 26.-Milwaukee bunched hits in the first and fourth inn ings and won easily. Both teams played without errors. The fielding of Dowd. O'Brien, Dungan and Bierbauer were the features. Score: Mil. 'R.H.O.A.E. K. City. R.H.O.A.E YValdron, rf 2 0 2 Oarry, cf.... Ill Dowd. If.... 0 1 2 Anderson, 1 1 1 11 Fultx. s 112 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 7 1 Bem'hill, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Waarner, s.. 0 1 2 3 0 0Hrien, If.. 0 0 5 0 0 Duncan, 1.. 1 0 13 Farrell. cf.. 12 0 CouKhlln, 3. 0 3 0 Stewart, 2.. 0 1 1 Wilson. C... 112 Grey, p 0 1 1 1 0 3 3 n Smith, c... 0 Burke. 3.... 0 P.lerbauer, 2 0 Dowllngr. P- 1 1 - 0 0 Totals .... 6 7 27 13 0 Totals .... 3 9 24 11 0 Score by Innings: Milwaukee ... '; 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 Kansas City 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-3 Earned runs Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, 2. Two-base hits Burke. Farrell. Wilson. Three-base hit Wagner. Stolen bases Smith (2). O'Brien. Bases on balls Off Dowling, 5: off Grey, 6. Hit by pitched ball Smith, Dungan. O'Brien. Passed ball Wilson. Sacrifice hits Dowd. Smith. Struck out By Dowling, 4: by Grey, 1. Double plays Bierbauer, Fultz and Anderson; Bierbauer and Anderson; . Wagner. Stew art and Dungan. Left on bases Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 10. Umpire McDonald. Time l:o0. Attendance, 1,000. Chicago Still Climb in p. CHICAGO, June 26. Chicago batted Par ker all over the lot and easily won the game. The visitors' fielding was very ragged at times. Isbell's clever base run ning and Parker's hitting were noteworthy. Attendance, 1.800. Score: Chlcairo. ILII.O.A.E. I Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Hoy. cf 0 1 3 0 0 I Davis, cf.... 0 0 2 0 0 Pnvlle. If... 13 10 01 wumot. rf.. 1 2 2 0 0 M'Pland. rf 2 1 3 0 0 Ully. If.... 0 2 2 0 0 u erden. 1.. 1 2 7 0 0 IobeU. 3 4 2 2 1 1 Shugart, s.. 0 1 S 4 1 Sugden. 1... 112 10 Jack'tsch. c 0 0 3 0 2 rvance, 3.... 1 0 1 2 C Smith, s.... 0 0 5 2 2 Buckley, c.. 0 2 6 0 0 5 Abbey. 2.. 6 0 Fisher, p.... 0 2 0 0 0 Parker, p.... 1 4 0 11 Totals ....11 16 27 S 2 Tatala .... 4 12 24 11 5 Score by Innings: Chicago 0 0 2 0 2 5 2 0 11 Minneapolis 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 04 Earned runs Chicago, 3; Minneapolis, 1. Left on bases Chicago, 8: Minneapolis. 7. Two-base hits McFarland. Buckley. Wll- mot. Home run-'Parker. Sacrifice hit Isbell. Stolen bases Isbell (3), Shugart. Paeden (2). Wilmot. Struck out-By Fisher, 3; by Parker. 2. Base on balls Off Fisher, 2; off Pirker, 3.. Hit by pitched tau isdcil Time 1:55. Umpire Sheridan. Dad Throw Gave Game to Cleveland. CLEVELAND. O., June 26. Cleveland won to-day's game in tho ninth inning. With one out Viox singled, Casey threw Spies's attempted sacrifice over Dillon's head and Vlox came home on the error. Fauvre rltched a strong game. Umpire Cantilllon's decisions were complained of. Score: Cleve. R.H.O.A.E. Detroit. R.H.O.A.E. Casey. 3.... 0 0 2 2 1 Pick'ing, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Frlsbee. rf.. 1 0 3 0 0 Holmes, rf. 0 1 Uarley. If... 1 1 0 o 3 4 2 0 0 Genins. If... 0 15 0 0 Sullivan. 3. 0 1 1 2 0 Lachance, 11 2 13 0 1 Flood. 2.... 0 3 14 1 Viox. a...... 110 3 1 F.lberfeld. s 1 Ryan,1 2...., Dillon, 1.... Nicol. cf.... Shaw. c... Yeager, p... Spies, c 0 1 2 0.1 Fauver, p Totals .... 3 11 27 W 5 Totals ....2 42113 2 .None out when winning run was scored. Score by innings; Cleveland 1 0.0.0 0 0 0 1 13 Detroit 0 0020000 02 Two-base hits Sullivan, Flood, Pickering. Three-base hit Spies. Sacrifice hits Spies, Nlcol. Stolen bases Lachance, Harley (2). First base on errors Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 1. Double play Elberfeld. Dillon to Casey. Struck out By Fauver: Shaw; by Yeager: v lox. Pickering. Fauver. Bases on balls Off Yeager, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 5. Time 1:25, Umpire Cantillion. Attendance 1,200. Baseball Notes. Engineer called for brakes. Atherton made two home runs. A little sand had better be applied to the toboggan. Kellum got harder bumps yesterday than he has suffered this season. Gray played first base for Indianapolis yesterday. He made two hits, a big im provement over Richter. Cant W. E. English will pitch the first ball this afternoon in the game at Wash ington Park . for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten. Kokomo reports that the Indiana Base ball League that went to pieces recently may be reorganized next Sunday with the four clubs of Kokomo, Marion. Wabash and Anderson. The game was supposed to be dead in the State, but as the result of a trip to all the towns President Hill, of Ko komo, found the four places named ready to resume on the new basis. A new sched ule Is being arranged. WON BY MISS BENNETT LAKESIDE STAKES FOR TWO-YEAR- OLDS AT WASHINGTON PARK, Sofaln, the Favorite, in Fifth Place Tidal Stakes at Sheepihead Bay Taken by 3IcMeekin. CHICAGO, June 26. Over 8,000 people saw the racing at Washington Park to-day. The track was fast and weather warm. The stake event, the Lakeside for two-year-olds. brought about' a meeting between Miss Bennett, of Memphis, and Sofala, of Cali fornia, the stars of their respective sec tions. They opened at 8 to 5 each. Sofala was backed 9 to 10, while ' Miss Bennett advanced 3 to 1. Miss Bennett won easily. Tenny Belle made the early pace. Mis3 Bennett lay In good position to the stretch, where she drew away and won easily from Lady Schorr, who beat Fanny Wood three lengths. Sofala finished fifth. In the first race Alcedo was made an odds on favorite. Lamachus was backed from 10 to 1 to 9 to 2 and led his field a merry clip until right at the wire, where Alcedo managed to win by a nose. In the next, Garry Herrmann, supposed to be the best two-year-old in the West, had a battle with Alard Scheck. The latter was pacemaker and hung on like a bulldog in the stretch and they appeared to pass the wire on practically even terms. Garry Herrmann got the decision. Old Tppmost won the last race, laying In last place until the stretch and then coming on with a rush. Summaries: First Mile and seventy yards: Alcedo, 4 to 5, won by a nose; Lamachus second, Florizar third. Time. 1:47. Second Five furlongs: Garry Herrmann, 4 to 5. won by a nose; Alard Scheck second, Paletou third. Time. 1:011. Third Lakeside stakes, five furlongs; Miss Bennett. 120. (Crowhurst) 3 to 1. won by three lengths; Lady Schorr, US (Burns) 7 to 1, second; Fanny Wood, 115 (Matthews) 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. Fourth Handicap, one mile: The Elec tor, 5 to 1, won by two lengths; Sam Fullen second. The Lady third. Time, 1:4L Fifth Six furlongs: Sly. 3 to 1. won by a length and a half; Algareta second, Re minder third. Time, 1:134. ' Sixth One mile: Topmost, 2 to 1, won by two lengths: Imp. Bitter Root second, Chappaqua third. Time, 1:42. McMeekin Won the Tidal Stakes. NEW YORK. June 2. An unusually big crowd attended the races at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The Tidal stakes, for three- year-olds, at one mile, was the feiture. and it resulted In a stirring struggle, McMeek- in, the favorite, winning in a hard drive, by a neck, from David Garrick. Sum maries: First Six furlongs: Voter, 1 to 15 and out. won, by a head; Gold Or second, Hammock third. Time. 1:14. Second Five and one-half furlongs: Tela- mon, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won, by two lengths; Militant second. Trigger third. Time. 1:0. Third One . and three-eighth milts: Knight of the Garter, 13 to 10 and 1 to 4. won, by four lengths; Maid of Harlem sec ond. The Kentucklan third. Time. 2:21 3-5. Fourth The Tidal stakes; one mile: Mc- Meekln, 118 ( Mitchell), even and 2 to 5. won. by a neck; David Garrick, 126 (Maher), 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Mesmerist, 126 (O'Con nor), 3 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Fifth The Spring: Futurity course: about six furlongs: The Parauo, 8 to 5 and 1 to 3, won, by two lengths; Handwork second, Luke ward third. Time. 1:10. Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth; on the turf: Dolando, 20 to 1 and 7 to 1, won. by one and a naif lengins uomoshell second. Lady Masset third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Only Two Favorites Won. ST. LOUIS, June 26. Two favorites took down purses at the fair grounds to-day, the other four events being captured by out siders. Summaries:, First Seven furlongs: Gilbert, 7 to 1, won; Leonag second, Old Fox third. Time, l:344. Second Five furlongs: Sophie S., 13 to 10, won; Seething second. Western Girl third. Time. l:07i. Third Mile and one-sixteenth: Connie Lee, 9 to 1, won: Tickful second, Trimmer third. Time. 1:534. Fourth Seven turlongs: Miss Loretta, 6 to 1. won; HavUand second, Morris Volmer third. Time. 1:33. Fifth Six furlongs: Judge Wardell, 1 to 2, won; Grantor second, Bonaqua third. Time, i:iaii. Sixth Seven furlongs: LIbbie, 40 to 1, won; La Mascotta second, Sam Lazarus third. Time, 1:34. Winners at Newport. CINCINNATI. O., June 25.-Results at Newport to-day: First Race Mile and one-eighth: Sarllla, 5 to 1. won; Prince Wilhelm second. Out burst third. Time. 2:00. Second Five furlongs: Benckart. 7 to 1 won: Jim Napp second, Claude Walton third. Time, 1:04. Third Seven furlonss: Headlev. 9 to ? won; Miss Hudson second, Katie Ruther ford third. Time. 1:31. Fourth One mile: Stiver Coin. 11 to 5, won: Trageuy second, Kafton third. Time, 1:44;. Fifth Five furlones: School for Scandal 2 to 1, won; Monarka second. Queen Car nival third. Time. 1:04. Sixth Seven furlongs: Elsie Barnes. 5 to l, won: castie second, MacLaren third. Time, i:sut. Alice Farley Broke Down. BUFFALO. N. Y., June SL-AUce Far ley broke down in the handicap at Fort Erie to-day and It Is likely that Mrs. Gray's popular mare has ended her racing career, winners in order: King Full, Ethel w heat. Mile post. Free Lance, Mat tock and Mcuratniaca. SCOTT PITCHED WELL ST. LOUIS FAILED TO FIND HIS CURVES EXCEPT IN ONE INNING, While Cincinnati Bunched lilts and Won -with Ease Philadelphia Beaten by Boston Again. Cincinnati 7 St. Lonls 5 Boston . . . . . .10 Philadelphia . il Brooklyn S New York... il Pittsburg.... 8 Chicago O Games Scheduled for To-Dny. ' Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. . Hovr the Clubs Staud. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost- PcL Brooklyn 52 So 17 .673 Philadelphia 53 32 21 .604 Boston 50 25 23 .500 Pittsburg 53 26 27 .491 Chicago 52 24 2S .462 Cincinnati 51 23 2S .451 St. Louis 49 21 28 .429 New York 50 19 31 .3S0 ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 26. Cincinnati won to-day by bunching hits. Scott was in superb form. In only one Inning did St. Louis find his curves. Attendance, 1,900. Score: Et. Louis. R.H. O.A.E. 13 0 Clncl. R Barrett, cf.. 0 Corcoran, a. 0 Beckley. 1.. 1 Crawford. If 1 Mc Bride, rf. 1 Qulnn. 2.... 1 Ktelnfeldt. 3 2 Peltz. c 1 Scott, p 0 H.O.A.E. McGraw. 3.. 1 2 12 10 Burkett, If.. 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 13 2 3 Keleter. 2... 1 1 Wallace, s.. 0 1 Donovan, rf 2 2 Dillard. cf.. 0 1 McGann, 1.. 0 1 Criarer. c... 0 1 Jones, p 0 0 Robinson .. 0 0 Totals .... 7 11 27 14 1 Totals .... 5 10 24 13 4 Batted for Jones In ninth Score by innings: St. Louis 0 0030110 0-5 Cincinnati 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 7 Earned runs St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Two-base hit Wallace. Three-base hlts- McGraw, Stelnfeldt. Double play Corcoran and Beckley. Bases on balls Off Jones, 2; off Scott, 2. Sacrifice hit-Barrett. Struck out By Jones. 5: by Scott. 2. Stolen base Donovan, Dillard, Barrett. Time 2:03. Um pire Swartwood. . New York Made Seren Errors. NEW YORK. June 26.-The Brooklyns took another game from New York to day. The latter looked like winners until the seventh, when the local team be gan to make errors and this, mixed with Brooklyn's hits, settled the result. Score: N.York. R.H.O.A.E. . Brook. R.H.O.A.E. Smith, rf.... 0 0 0 Helbach. if.. 1 1 1 Jones, cf.... 2 Keeler, rf.. 1 Fheckard. If 1 3 2 3 2 0 0 V.H'tren. cf 2 3 1 1 2 0 Grady, s.... 0 0 2 Kelley, 1.... 1 2 10 1 Doyle. 1 1 2 11 Dahlen, s... 2 10 1 Glcason. 2.. 1 2 8 Cross, 3 0 Daly. 2 0 McGulre. c. 0 M Gln'lty, p 1 1 0 1 5 0 6 1 0 1 1 Hickman, 3. 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 arner. c, 0 0 0 Mercer, p... 0 Totals .... 6 11 27 23 7 1 Totals m.. 8 13 27 17 4 Score by Innings: New York 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 M Brooklyn 0 1001041 18 Earned runs New York. 2; Brooklyn. 2. First base on errors New York, 2; Brook lyn, 5. Left on bases New York, 8: Brook lyn, 8. Bases on balls Off Mercer. 3; off McGinnity. 3. Struck out By McGlnnlty. 4. Three-base hit Hickman. Two-base hits Hickman, Dahlen. Double plays Dahler uaiy ana jveuey tzj; uraay, uieason ana Doyle (2.) Stolen bases Dahlen, Van Hal- tren. Passed ball McGulre. Hit by pitch cr By Mercer, -2. Umpire Latham. Time 2:35. Attendance, 1,200. Seventeen Hits Off Bernhard. BOSTON, Mass., June 26. Bernhard went in for Philadelphia to-day and was batted hard and often by Bosten. Lewis, though wild, was effective except in one Inning, when an error, a base on balls and four hits scored five runs for Philadelphia. At tendance, 3,000. Score: Boston. R.H.O.A.E. Phlla. R.H.O.A.E. Ba'lton, cfO 1 1 0 0 Collins. 3.. 2 2 1 2 1 Tenney, 1.. 0 3 7 0 0 Ftahl, If... 2 2 3 0 0 Long, s 2 0 2 5 1 Thomas, cf 1 1 1 0 1 siagie. if., ooioo Del'anty. 10 19 2 0 Flick, rf... 12 0 10 Douglass, c 2 1 4 3 0 Wol'rton. Si l l 2 0 Free an, rf 1 3 0 0 0 Lowe, 2.... 1 2 7 I 1 Sullivan, c. 1 3 6 2 0 Xoian. 2.... 1 3 l 2 1 Cross, 8.... 0 15 5 0 Bern'ard, p 0 0 2 1 0 Lewis, p... 110 10 Totals ....10 17 27 11 31 Totals .... 6 9 24 IS 2 Score by innings: Boston 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 10 pnnaaeipnia o 1 o o o o o 5 06 Earned runs Boston, 5: Philadelphia. 1. Two-base hits Freeman (2). Tenney. Col lins, Wolverton, Cross. Three-base hits Douglass. Stahl. Stolen bases Thomas. Collins. Stahl, Lowe. Double plays Col lins, Lowe and Tenney. Base on balls Off Lewis, 6; off Bernard, 5. Struck out By Lewis, 5. Passed ball Douglas. Time z:vj. umpire Emslle. PItisbnrc Hunted Well. PITTSBURG. Pa.. June 26. Chicago took the lead in the eighth by effective bunting assisted by a forced run on balls, but tho home team duplicated the play In its half. Callahan had two bad Innings in which eight of the twelva hits were made. At tendance, 2,300. Score: Pitts. R.H.O.A.E. Chlcaco. R.H.O.A.E. Clarke, lf..- 2 2 0 0 Ryan. rt.... 13.103 Childs. 2.... 0 0 5 0 2 Mertes, cf.. 2 I 1 0 M'C'rthy. If 0 2 rt 0 0 Oanzel. 1... 1 1 6 0 0 Beau ont. cf 1 0 Z 0 9 Williams, 3. 2 2 1 4 0 Wagner, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 Rltchey. 2.. 1 2 2 4 1 Cooley. 1... 1 2 16 1 0 McCo'lck. 3. 0 0 2 5 1 CMngman, 10 0)21 Zimmer, c.. o 1 3 o l Ely. a 0 2 0 8 0 Dexter, C. 1 2 4 2 0 Phllippl. p.. 0 0 0 3 0 Callahan, p 1 2 0 4 e Totals .... 8 12 27 18 21 Totals .... 6 12 24 11 4 Score by innings: Pittsburg 0 0400004 8 Chicago 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 0- Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Chicago. 2. Two-base hits Rltchey (2). Zimmer, Mertes (2.1 Three-base hit Clarke. Sacri fice hits Ganrel, McCormlck. Stolen bases Clarke. Williams. Ryan. Double play Mertes and Dexter. Base on balls Off Phllllppl. 1; off Callahan, 3. Hit by pitched ball Clarke, Zimmer. Struck out By Phllllppl, 3; by Callahan. 1. Tlme-2:21. Umpire Hurst. Interstate League. . At Youngstown R H E Youngftown ...0 000011 1 03 6 2 Dayton 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0-6 10 1 Batteries Rosebrough and Murphy; Gll- patrick and Myers. At Columbus R H E Columbus 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 06 11 3 Mansfield 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 1-7 9 3 Batteries Wolfe and . Bevllle; Irwin and Fore. Second game stopped by rain tn the fourth inning, with the score i to 1 At Fort Wayne RHE Fort Wavne.... 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 3 9 4 Wheeling 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 7 4 Batteries Swalra, Harper , and Bergen; Skopre and Ritter. ' . At Toledo RUE Toledo 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 2-11 9, 0 New Castle ...0 10000000164 Batteries Joss and Hanaford; Thomas and Williams. IIBAIlTDREAKUn FOR YALE. Shnt Out ly Hartard In the Annual Class Day Gnme. NKW HAVEN, Conn., June 26. Yale lost her class day ball game to Harvard 3 to 0. The game up to the seventh Inning was pretty much a pitchers battle, but at that point Harvard led off with a batting streak, scoring two runs. Sullivan, for Yale, sent out the only three-base hit of the game. Hlrsh was ordered to bunt, Sullivan un derstanding that he should run on any hit. Hlrsh failed to hit and Sullivan was caught twenty feet from the home plate. After ttat Yale was out easily. In the next, the final inning. Harvard secured her third run by Captain Samp's error. It was a heartbreaking game for Yale and had a dampening influence on the celebration planned by the graduates. In the seventh Devens, while at bat, was struck In the AMUSEMENTS. Free Kindergarten Field Day Washington Baseball Park vi:i3 :v i: r juno 27. BASEBALL Game called at 2:30 p. rn. GRAND EXHIBITION DRILL Lieber Zouaves llncUsh ouav4 BAND CONCERT ADMISSION 15 rents and 25 cents In case of rain, same programme riven Thu ra ti ay. INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof BullSIn) Safe rorofiit; Vnulto A DISTRESSING THING would be the loss ef a family relic a mother's watch, a grandfather's commission, or some other priceless nelrioom. hy keep suon things about the house- wnen a Safe Deposit box may tx had for $S a yeart Trunks, valises and barrels stored for 25 to 4 cents a month. EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER NCIIOOL BuineFs. Fhorthand. Telerraphy. Illustrator. English. Individual instruction In all depart ments. Write for particular or call for per sonal Interview. HEED'S BRYANT & STRATTON DndinnQDoIIo 7 oMiQiMSQQ rniuirnQiT u m w m When Building, opposite P. O., Pennsylvania Et RUSKIESS C0LLEG 2 PfcoMl254. UoomeatPUca, Five times larger than any other Business School in this State. Second largest In the world. - hi MMi:U RESORTS. SARATOGA SPRINGS . CONGRESS HALL, OrENfc JCLYS.im Accommodates lxx) Onests. - Popular Prices. 800 Rooms at 13 00 per day. 303 Rooms at l-V-O and 14.00 per day. Private Parlors and Koom with Bath extra. II. fe. CLEMENT, Proprietor, LONG BRANCH. WEST END HOTEL AND COTTAGES. Situated on Lluff facing ocean. Cottage and Hotel how open. New York Oßce. IIS Broadway (Room 7.) W. E. lllLDRLTlI.Mgr. . WAYNE HOTEL AND PAV1L10N. stroll. Mich. nit- naii&vi mo iTiroiirirrr Most conveniently located hotel In the city. Home of the pleasure seeker. Fifst-class ia all its ap pointments. American ana turonean pian. rop ular rate. I. K. 1IAYEH, Proprietor The Magnetic Springs The finest bathing water to be found. Abso lutely pure. Will cure dyspepsia, ttomach an kidney trouble, is a spexinc for rheumatism nervous prostration, general nebllity. etc. Located at Cartersburg, thirty minutes west of Indianapolis, on the Vandalia Railroad. Dally excursion rates. Dr. Hurty, in an analysis of the water, tays it is a valuable medicinal agent. Is absolutely pure, freo from organic matter, resemMlnir Waukesha. Hotel and bathhouse Just refitted and refurnished. Pleasant hörn for the in valid, family or business man seeking rest la a cool location, with no malaria. Good table pleasant rooms and comfortable, beds. Rates ca application. ...... Magnetic Springs Co. :: CARTERSßrjRG.IXr). McMUNN'S ELIXIR of OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which Itt injurious e fleets are removeo. while the val uable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all tho sedative, anodyne and anti-spasmodic power ox opium, but pro duces no sickness of the etomach, no vom ltlng. no costlveness, no headache. In acitt nervous disorder It la an lnvaluabl rein edy, and is recommended by the best physi cians. , , , . . . . . E. FERRITT, - - Agent, -372 Tearl St.. Xew York. THE PLAINFIELD 0 ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1S9I. The oldest and bestiequirped authorized Keel Institute in the Stat. fl, m ?fA nnfl A full corn of experi- v . vv,vu v oencrert"reaiLi Persons Have KtttL at this Institute. n.MAHl. Over2.V0of the&e were, 1 Cilllttllwllliy treated at th Plainßeld Keeley Cure- rP Institute. L-UrtU "r Inebriety i Morphine "Habit11- through Dr Keeley a treatment, wnjen i samin ls;ered ONLY at Institutes authorized by him. riainfleld is It miles west of Indianapolis, on ths. Vandalia It- R. Writ for Information and cireu lars to riainfleld. Ind., or IIS Commercial Club Building, Indianapolt. Ind. Telephone ZlJJ. nose and badly bruised by a pitched balL He bled freely and had to leave the game. Score: RHE Harvard 0 0000002 1-3 63 Yale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4. 2 Batteries Stillman and Reed; Robertson and Hlrsh. Two-bae hit Collldge. Three base hit Sullivan. Bases on balls Off Still man. 1; off Robertson, 2. Hit by pitcher Devins. Laughlin. Quinhy. struck out 1ST Stillman. 5; by Robertson. 5. Wild iltch Robertson. Time 2:05. Umpire Gaff ney. nSSBSSSSSSBBiaBSBIISMBaiBBBBSSIIBIBBBaBSSaSSY The Crop Bulletin. The crop bulletin issued by the weather office for the week ending June 26 has tha following to say; "Moderatelv warm weather, and rains during the middle of the week; exceedingly heavv rains on Frida v injured many fields oi growing crops. Corn continues very promising; in many fields ft is too high for cultivation and is very weay. uais are heading and promise a good yeld; rye Is ready to cut, with head? well filled. When the weather permitted the wheat harvest ana clover cutting continued, but there Is very little wheat to cut; clover made' a good crop In some, but only fair In other meadows; rains improved grass and the hay crop will probably Tre good. Tobacco is all transplanted and doing nicely. Flax, sugar beets, factory pickle and tomatoes, planted in great quantities, are growing well. Timothy and millet are doing welL Although apples and peaches are falling bfadly. the yield stlil promise to be good. Pasturage and live stock are in very good condition." Salaries of Postal Clerks. With the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, the salaries of 112 men In the mall service on Indianapolis railroads will b Increased. Sixty-nlno .cf these men who belong to Clafs K will have their salaries raised from $1.100 to $1.200 a year. Forty one men in Class 5 will be raided from ?l.SOf to $1.X. Chief clerks A. J. Ball and C. E. Votaw will bo raised from $1.4 to $l.frX. It is said that a number of new mea will bo added to the service July 1. Den th of John V. Maher. John W. Maher, aped forty years, died at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, ut his home. No. 1102 East St. Clair street. He had been 111 for several months. Ills wife and thrs children survive him. The funeral will oc cur to-day at 2:3) o'clock at the famll7 home, on St. Clair treet. r sit n I tin nr "4 n i liiee ev in solute