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TIT IS IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1902." INDIANAPOLIS IS BEATEN TO ST. l'AlL AT M AIUON DY A 1-TO-l SCORE. Blft Crorrd !ee the mue LooIitIIIc Beats Minneapolis in Thirteen Inning Other tinmc-s. American Association Results. St. Paul 4 ludinnnpolin.. 1 Louistill . . . lO Minnenpolls.. 9 Toledo 15 Milwaukee .. 7 Colniuhus . . . 10 Kansas City .. 0 American Association Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 3 3 3 4 5 6 6 8 Pet. .7 ) ..,7 .5.VJ .444 .4") .2w Louisville ' Columbus lo St. Paul 0 Milwaukee 3 Indianapolis 9 Kansas City lu Toledo 9 Minneapolis 10 7 7 6 5 4 4 3 facial to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., May 4. "If you can't be real quiet, be just as juiet as you can." was the closing Injunction and request of City Attorney Swczey to a crowd of nearly thirty-five hundred people at the ball game this afternoon between Indianapolis and Clarion. He appealed to the spectators to tlesist from any unnecessary "rooting," In view of the fact that it was Sunday. He Faid a. great deal depend d on the conduct of the crowd as to whether Marina would have Sun lay ball in the future. Whether Mr. Swrzey's request put a dampening ef fect upon the crowd or not i3 not known, Lut it was painful to see the Indianapolis team go down in defeat be a score of 4 to 1, largely because they could not make safe hits at the proper time. Hitting is what causes chef ring, and as th9f was an ab sence of the former no one in tW neighbor hood heard much vociferous applause em anating from the crowd at the game. Theru were many brilliant plays during the contest, and these brought forth a few cheers, especially those made by Sutthoff. FerKu.in and Shannon. Sutthoff gathered in a line drive from McCann's bat in the fourth with hi? left hand. The catch was such a marvelous one it surprised the spec tators, and even Sutthoff seemed dazed with the brilliancy of his effort. This sen sational play was followed in the last half of th fourth by a s-imilar one by Fergu son. Kuhns had reached first on Lumley's rror in right. Woodruff smashed one on the trade mark and Ferguson stuck out his mitt. The ball imbeded in the glove, and, picking it out with his right banc, he threw ti first in time to double Kuhns. Shannon's brilliant effort came In thp seventh, when h caught a hard lly from Heydon's bat. The fortunes of battle did net smile par ticularly well on the Iloosier players, and, oupltd with bad luck In failing to make pome of their hard drives go safe and rather careless tleldlng at times. St. Paul gathered in a victory. Sutthoff was on the j-and pile for Indianapolis, and while the score .-hows only six hits were made off Mm it does not chronicle the fact that two if his gifts were converted Into runs and an error and one or two dopey plays al lowed the Saints to lay claim to the vic tory. Indianapolis hit Ferguson for one more hit than was secured oft Sutthoff. but bits at the proper time did not figure in the programme of afternoon sport for the 2foosi-r j. Owing to Dabb being slightly lame as a result of the spiking be received last week at Indianapolis Wo.xiruff was sent to the third fack. He only had two chances, but he accepted therr. cleanly. He secured one t)t the hits credited to Indianapolis. Coulter had many hard chances in center, which I;e gathered in without a flutter, and Kuhns also won admiration by his good fielding. Sutthoff fielded his position without an er ror, and the same can be said of Ferguson. ' HOW ST. PAUL. WON. The Marion crowd showed its apprecia tion of the efforts of the Indianapolis play- WEATHER FORECAST. Ihowrri nul Thunderstorms Are the Probability for To-Day. WASHINGTON, May 4. Weather fore cast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana Fair in north, showers and thunderstorms and cooler in central and southern portions on Monday. Tuesday fair; variable winds, becoming northerly. For Illinois Generally fair on Monday and Tuesday, preceded by showers Monday morning in south portion; cooler. Tuesday fair; variable winds. For Ohio Showers and thunderstorms and cooler on Monday, followed by clear ing. Tuesday fair; fresh west to northwest "winds. Local Observations on Sunday. Par. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre 7 a. m..L".el! 70 42 South. Clear. O.W 7 p. m..rj w 53 South. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature. So; minimum tem perature. 6S. Comparative statement of the mean tem perature and total precipitation May 4: normal Mean 7j departure from normal i Departure since May 1 Departure since Jan. 1 i$t 0.13 0.00 0.13 0.52 -S.43 Plus. W. T. RLYTJTP Section Director. Yesterday's Tempera tares. Stations. Min. Max. Abilene. Tex Amarillo, Tex. Atlanta, da Bismarck. N. I) Buffalo, X. y Cairo, ill Calgary. N. W. T... Chattanooga. Tenn. Chicago Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O Davenport. la Denver. Col Des Moines, la Dodge City. Kan.... Dubuque. Ia Duluth. Minn El Paso. Tex Fort Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grund Haven. Mich. Grand Junction, Col. Havre, Mont Helena. Mont Huron. S. D Jacksonville. Fla. . Kansas City. Mo.... Lander. Wyo Little Rock. Ark Louisville. Ky Marquette, Mich. ... Memphis. Tenn Modena. Utah Montgomery. Ala. .. New Orleans. La.... New York city Nashville. Tenn Norfolk? Va North Platte. Neb... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex Parke rsburg. W. Va. Philadelphia Pittsburg. Fa Pueblo. Col Qu' Appell, N. XV. T Rapid City. S. I).... Salt Lake City Ft. Iuis St. Paul. Minn Santa Fe. N. M nHrrflr-b! 111 W SI 6$ 6'J 7S 64 f2 h6 4 fi2 7-i 6'J 65 $ S2 42 42 61 P2 80 4 74 48 TJ S6 S2 S4 72 2 tfS 64 .-) 62 52 J C2 m 54 ti 64 C2 62 61 64 73 70 61 Si SO 76 74 54 60 BS 41 SO 72 4S 4S 4S 4 70 t; W 7i 71 cs 32 52 4 W H SO 70 H 84 S2 52 61 M 84 ff 2 86 7S S8 ED tk J) H 66 62 . . 60 2 74 62 52 5S U 7S ;s 62 !) 84 70 16 60 SS 84 50 64 54 4'1 44 44 5 52 40 52 6 S'l 6S M 64 45 70 (6 ti S4 74 '-) 7S 70 C S 82 70 64 Springfield. Mo Vicksburg. Miss. ... Washington, l. C... U0VE3IENTS OF STEAMERS. ANTWERP. May 4 Arrived: Kensing ton, from New York. GIBRALTAR. May 4-Salled: Trave, Irora Genoa and Naples, for New York. PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Arrived: Noordlar.d, from Liverpool and Queens town. LIZARD. May 5. Passed: La Gascogne. from New York, for Havre; Minneapolis, Irom New York, for London. NEW YORK. May 4. Arrived: li Rro tapne, from Havre; Rotterdam, from Rot terdam and Houlone-sur-Mer; Ethiopia, from Glasgow and Maville; Minnehaha, Xrom London. ers In the first Inning by easilv retiring St. Paul. Fox faced the biff fr'llow with the ta!mon-colord hair and fannd. llo riever chose a free ticket for his trans portation to firt. O'Rricn's out pent him to Second, and Kihm's single, wnich should have been a two-backer bad be cot away on the crack of the bat, scored Jlognovtr. Coulter iropped one in right for two bar., but Kuhns ioppd ar easy one to Shay. Indianapolis did not toueh the'rubb.-r aain. Fast fitMlnsr on the part of the entire ag gregation of Saints p evented the Hoosierrf from scorlr. another run. St. I'aul was not lone In tying the score, making one in the hecond. Kelly drew a ticket as a starter and Shannon advanced him with a sacrifice. Kelly showed won derful base-running ability by going to third on the out. From there "hi pranced home on Lumley's sinse to center. The next two men were easy nuts. Ferguson opened the third with a safe single to right and went to second on Geier's attempted sacrifice, the latter reaching first on Hey don's low throw to Kihm. Dillard's hit ad vanced Ferguson and he ncoied on Shay's long fly to Coulter. The fifth witnessed St. Paul make another tally. After Ferguson went out to Kuhns Cicier walken and went to third on Dillard's hit. Shay's out to Kuhns scored him. With two out In the seventh Geier hit to left for two bases and scored on O" Prien' failure to stop Dillard's grounder. The crowd cheered lor Indianapolis to get into the game and score, but it was no use. The score: In'l'rolls. P..H.O.A.L. Ft. Paul. n.H.o.A.i:. Fox. 2 j o 1 1 0 o o Oi.-r. - 1 0 IMIIard, 3....0 2 2 Shay, s 0 0 1 Kelley. It Mjannor., cf.O 0 2 1 0 Hojrr'ver, rf.l 1 1 O'Krien. ...0 0 1 Klhm. 1 0 2 7 Coulter, cf..O 1 6 Kuhns. If ..0 1 5 AVoodr'f. 3...0 1 1 l 0 I 0 0 Lumley, rf..O 2 5 MiL'ann, lf..O 0 0 I'l- rce. c 0 0 3 Heyden, C...0 1 4 1 Suttheff, p..O 0 1 ; Oj Ferguson, p.l 1 3 2 Total 1 7 27 10 z Totals 4 6 27 1) 1 Score by innings: Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 St. I'aul 0 110 10 10 0 4 Rases on balls-Off Sutthoff, 4; off Fergu son. 1. Struck out Ry Sutthoff. 2; by Fer guson, 2. Two-base hits Hogriever. Kihm. Coulter. Geier. Three-base hit Lemley. Sac rifice hits Geler. Shannon. Double play Ferguson to Kelly. Stolen base Heydon. Left on bases Indianapolis. 7; St. Paul, 6. L'mpire Ebright. Time 1:23. Attendance ,4oi. PLAYED TIIIUTEEX IXMXGS. Louisville Dcfentcd Minneapolis in a MflKniflcent Contest. LOCISVILLE, May 4. Ixmisville beat Minneapolis in a terrific thirteen-lnning game this afternoon. Loose work up to the eighth inning characterized play cn both sides. From then on it was splendid base ball. Dunkle and Clark both pitched well. Darkness put a stop to the second game after two innings had been played. At tendance, 8,0oo. Score: Lo'Bviile. R.1I.O.A.E. I Minu'iolis. R.H. O.A. E. Kerwin, If. .3 2 4 0 1 Qulllen. S...0 13 5 1 Gan'r. cf&2.0 3 4 2 1 I I'hyle. 3 2 2 14 0 t;rrorer. rf.l 10 0 1; ilm.jt, rf..O 0 2 0 0 Flournoy, rf.O 0 2 1 u Werden, 1...S 3 15 1 1 Canzfll. 2 .1 1 i ii l' Vu Hn -f - n i Spies c 2 A 7 1 1 - - ----- v a i - uia. v v S Carlisle, lf..l Morris'-, 2..0 Zalusky, c..O Dyers, c 0 Clark, p 1 1 2 2 4 2 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 Schrlver. 1...0 1 12 3 1 Tannehill, s.l 1 5 0 0 Kchaub. 3 1 2 111 Uunkle, p...o 12 3 0 Totals ...1) 16 33 12 7 Totals ....3 11 33 13 6 Score by innings: Louisville 4 00003011000 110 Minneapolis 2 0 1 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 09 Left on bases Louis ille. 12; Minneapolis, S. Two-base hit GanzeJi. Three-base hits Qulllln. Gannon. Werden, Phyle. Sacrifice hits Dunkle, Schriver. Double plays Quillen and Werden; Gfoerer, Schriver and Flaherty. Stolen bases Schaub, Phyle. Werden. Kerwin (2). Tannehill. Schaub, Gfroerer. Carlisle. Struck out Ry Dunkle, 8; by Clark, b. Hit bv pitcher Dunkle. Cases on balls-Off Dunkle, 3; off Clark, 3. Time-3:25. Umpire Haskell. Kansas City I Shut Out. COLUMDUS. May 4. Columbus outplayed Kansas City at all points to-day and won with ease. Bailey pitched great ball and was given good support. Two Kansas City players, O'Brien and Nance, were put out of the game for abuse of the umpire. Attendance, S.01S. Score: Columb'n. R.H O A E. i K. C. R.H. O.A. E. Hart, cf 2 4 0 Meuny. rf...O 0 1 Lally. If 1 0 4 0 0 o l o o N'ance, cf....o 0 0 0 0 Genr. cf-2...0 0 3 0 1 K'fus. rf-cf.O 0 3 0 0 Smith, If 0 13 0 0 Grim. 1 1 2 13 2 j Evans. 2....1 3 2 4 0 Grady. 1 0 0 10 1 o Turner. 3 1 Nattreee, t..l Fox." c 2 Bailey, p....l ; Kevill. c 0 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 O'Hrien, 2...0 0 2 0 0 0 7 1 2 O 3 0 Wolfe. cf-rf.O 0 1 Lewee, 8....0 0 1 McKrlJe. 3..0 0 1 Wt-yhlng, p..O 0 0 2 2 Totals ...10 lo 27 14 1 TotaU i Score by Innings: Columbus 1 Kansas City 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 110 00000000 0 Stolen bases Grim. Evans. Meany. Sac rifice hits Hart. Bailey. Two-base hits Turner, Fox. Smith. Three-base hits Grim. Evans. Home run Hart. Double play Turner and Grim. Struck out By Bailey, 2; by Weyhing. 1. Bases on balls Off Bai ley. 1; off Wey hing, 3. Time 1:52. Umpire Tindall. Toledo's Easy Victory. TOLEDO, May 4. Toledo had no troub'c in batting out a victory to-day. Hilbert was batted out of the box. Score: RUE Toledo 1 3 1 3 0 4 3 0 015 14 2 Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 1 7 10 6 Eatterles Pardee and Klclnow; Olmstead, Hilbert and Speer. Two-base hits Schie beck. Turner, Kleinow, Pardee, Hallman (2), McBryde, McAndrews. Sacrifice hits Miller, Meyers. Stolen bases Schlebeck, Miller, Smith, Dungan. Double plays Par dee to Schlebeck to Turner (2); Pardee to Kleinow to Turner; Schiebeck to Meyers to Turner. Struck out Ry Olmstead, 2: by Hilbert. 1; by Pardee. 8. Bases on balls Oft Pardee, 2. Hit with ball By Hilbert, 2; by Pardee. 2. Time 2:C5. Umpire O'Neil. Attendance 3,000. Games at Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 4.-The Muncle base ball team defeated the Indianapolis Re serves In a fast game at West Side Park this afternoon before a large crowd. The game was the first of the season in this city. Score: r ii n Reserves 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 Muncie 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 03 9 X Batteries Keenan, Henderson and John son; Fender and Dooley. The Yorktown team of Muncle City Base ball League was defeated by the Geneva Und.) team In a loosely played game at West Side Park to-day by the score of 13 to 12. Batteries Chamberlain and Moore; Ap plegate and Taylor. Converse Defeats Elvrood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONVERSE. Ind., May 4.-Converse and Elwood plaj-ed ball here this afternoon, the home team winning by the score of & to 4. Batteries Hatfield and Quinn; Baln baugh and St. Clair. Wabash Deaten at Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. May 4.-The Wabash baseball club was beaten this afternoon by the Fort Waynes in a sharply-played contest, the score being 6 to 1. There was a large attendance. Hnsehall Notes. Williams will pitch to-day. The Marion grounds are sandy and hard on fielders and base runners. The Hooslers have been very dopey since the championship season opened. They must get in the game if they want to pull back to the first division. With more advertising there would have been a much larger crowd at Marion yes terday. Many excursions wiil be run to Marion the next time Indianapolis plays there. Minneapolis comes to-day for four games. These will be the last games at home untii May 27, when Columbus comes. Indianapolis will open St. Paul's season at home next Saturday and will make the entire Western circuit before returning East. Another Plea for Sunday tinmen. To th Editor cf the Indianapolis Journil: I note with much interest the article la Sunday's Journal, in which the writer takes sides with Sunday baseball, and am glad some brother has nerve to stand up for it and start the agitation In favor of It. If Indianapolis expects the free advertise ment she deserve she must have a good ball team in the league, and the manage ment assures us that such cannot be the case without Sunday ball. We are quite often held up to ridicule and called a big. grown-up country town and all sorts of similar things. If we are a city, why not take on city ways? Again, If we want to keca picnic uartica and fishing parties from loading up kegs cf beer and (-ther stimulants cn Sundays and spending- the day in drunkenness and li centiousness, we must furnish them with some harmless entertainment. How can we better do thi3 than by having a good league game of baseball on Sunday after- nonn? It fitnis to me, looking from a moral side of the question, for the bet terment of ix large number of clerks and shop men, who are compelled to spend six days in the week behind the counters or in the factories, that we could do nothing better lor them than furnish them with a place to go, entirely free from such things as are found along river banks on Sundavs. We should keep up with the times and not allow ourselves to be led by smaller towns in our own State, for if Marion gets our Sunday ball games she will get a good part of our Sunday crowds, and a whole lot of money will be taken away from the city to another to see our own bull team play our schedule. We should, by all means, have Sunday baseball. J. N. Indianapolis, May 4. T0E0GGAN HANDICAP. Entries and "Weights for Tnesday's BIk Knee at 3Iorri Park. NEW YORK. May 4.-The entries and weights for the Toboggan handicap to be run on Tuesday, May t, at Morris Park are as follows: Ranastar, 102; Rlues. 120; Ten Candles, Rallyho Roy, 12S; Silverdale, Cobourg. 122; Brigadier. 121: Irritable. Lady Schorr. King Pepper, Flack Fox. Dublin. Cervera, 12j; Colonel Paaden. US; The Musketeer. 117; Joe Frey. 112; Smoke. Himself. 110; Whis ky King, King Hanover, ie:; Reina, 1'S; Red Patch. Iu7; Ren MacDhui. Arsenal, Sombrero. Old England. Saturdav. ln masked, 105; De Reske, Disadvantage, 104; Smart Set, Brunswick. 103; Hatasoo, 102; Highlander. Gunfire. Gay Roy, Lady Un cas, Sonald, Delasroa. Firing Line, Kev- note, Igniter, !; Water Power, W; C. W. Meyer. Hanover Queen. Ensight. fs; Nam tor, :7; Phosphor. Jack De .Mund, North ern Star, TO; Par Excellence, 12; John Bar leycorn, W; Tcnagra, SI. American Hitler Wan Second. PARIS, May 4. At the bicycle contests in the Pare des Princes to-day Tom Linton, the English bicyclist, won the eighty-kilometer race in 1:03:50 3-5. This is the world's record lor that distance. Harry Elkes, the American, came in two laps behind the win ner, while Robl, the German, was third. Linton led the contestants all the way ex cept for a short time at sixty kilometers, when Robl was In the lead. AInn-a-I)ale Is Very Lame. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 4. It is said that Alan-a-Dale, who won the Kentucky Derby Saturday, may nover race again. Whether or not the colt is permanently broken down has not been definitelv de- i termlned. The exact seat of his lameness i A, , . . . .. nas not neeii located, but tne animal is in considerable pain. Thomas McDowell, owner oi Alan-a-Dale, says the horse will not start again at the Louisville meeting. After th Derby yesterday It was found that a tendon in his fore leg had given way from his trying to save his left knee, which has given trouble for some time. Vnnderhllt in Hard Luck. FARIS, May 4. At the racing at Long champs to-day W. K. Vanderbilt's Nettie got third place in the Poule d'Essai des Pouliches. His Frnnclsque was unplaced In the contest for the l'rix de l'Esperance. EXPECT A STRIKE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) dustries must be accompanied by tho I--velopment and Improvement of the laboring class." Asked if the Civic Federation experienced any difficulty in arranging the conferences between the operators and tho miners, Sen ator Hanna said: "On the contrary, I found the operators quite willing to go half way in this matter. They are all sensible, broad-gauge business men who, while they desire to protect their own interests, are wise enough to see the drift of things. "The peculiar situation of the anthracite mining Industry," continued the senator, "makes the proposition most difficult. The combination of the railroad and mining In terests brings forward the question of ton nage, and this and threatened competition from the enormous production of bitumi nous coal, constitute matters which must be considered. This is the foundation of the operators' argument. It is not a more selfish interest that impels them to the stand they have taken, but the proposition is difficult to explain to the rank and file of the workers in and about the mines. It is my hope that when they are educated to understand these conditions they may ba considerate and not governed by prejudice in future actions. "If my advice had been followed a loncer time would have been taken before the present crisis was reached in order that these things could be explained and bet ter understood. President Mitchell's state ment was hastened by the fact that scraps of information were given to the public, embarrassing him with his men. When it is considered that two-thirds of the mine workers are foreigners, speaking six, eight or ten different languages, it can be readi ly understood that they are difficult to con trol." Referring to President Mitchell's visit to Washington last week Senator Hanna said: "I saw Mr. Mitchell in Washington and a.scussed with him another proposition, but that has been obviated by the existing situation." BRICK MAKERS OX STRIKE. About 1,000 Employes Demand Better z "Wnges for Laborer. ST. LOUIS, May 4.-One thousand mold ers, pressers, bolsters and laborers em ployed at the fire brick and terra cotta works at Cheltenham, in the outskirts of this city, are out on a strike. The skilled men struck out of sympathy for the la borers, who demand an increase of 13 cents a day. The firms Involved are the St. Louis Terre Cotta Company, Winkl? Terra Cotta Com pany, Laclede Fire Brick Company. Mis souri Fire Brick Company and Mitchell Clay Manufacturing Company. Xevr Xatiounl Lahor R-ody. CARBONDALE. 111.. May 4. A new na tional labor body, to be known as the Amalgamated Common Laborers of Amer ica, will be formed here to-morrow. The organization will be the result of a long agitation in the American P'ederation of Labor over the taxing of the unskilled laborers without a sufficient representation In the councils of the body. Longshoremen's Strike Settled. DULUTH, Minn., May 4. The longshore men's strike, which began a week ago, was settled this afternoon on a compromise basis. The longshoremen, who asked for CO cents an hour, will receive 524 cents an hour, unless the rate for carrying lumber goes up to 3 per thousand or over, in which case they will receive 35 cents an hour. Freight Handlers to Strike. PROVIDENCE. R. L. May 4.-The freight handlers employed by the New York, New Haven & Hartford here to-night voted to strike in a body to-morrow morning. The strike will be instituted, they Kay, because they understand the railroad freight agent here intends to discharge every union freight handler at present employed. BISHOPS IN" PULPITS. Methodist Prelates Preach to Congre gations of ChattnnooKa. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., May 4.-The members of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church filled the pul pits of the city churches this morning. To night a great union meeting was held In the Auditorium, addressed by Bishop Thoburn, of India, and Bishop Fowler, of Buffalo. Dishop Thoburn spoke of the great mis sionary work done by the Methodist Church in India, and Bishop Fowler spoke on the possibilities of mission work in China. The board will be in business session again to morrow. Riotous Anarchists' Meeting;. NEW YORK. May 4. Five thousand per sons gathered in a Broome-strcet hall to night to say larewell to Johann Most, the Anarchist. Herr Most is booked to go to Jail to-morrow, under sentence for having printed in his paper an article on murder. To-night's meeting was turned Into a riot ous demonstration against the police. 1 CINCINNATI'S POOR PLAY ItESlLTS IN AX EASY VICTORY T1IC PITTS R l ROERS. EOIl Joi AV ins n Good Game for Cleve land Toledo Uuts Out ft Victory Other Sandajr Games. Xntionnl League Results. Plttshurnr .... 11 Cincinnati ... 2 Chlcugo-St. Louis Xo gume; rain. American Leaeue Hesnlts. Cleveland ... 2 Detroit 1 St. Loul.i-Chlcngo Xo Käme; rain. How the Clubs Stand. National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 14 12 2 .837 New York 14 9 5 .fi!3 Chicago 11 7 4 .Oi Boston 13 7 6 ,3-5 Philadelphia 13 6 7 .42 Brooklyn 14 5 9 .:&7 Cincinnati 13 4 3 .Zt St. Louis 12 2 ID .167 American League. Clubs. Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 9 6 3 .;7 Boston 10 6 4 .Gtrj St.' Louis 10 6 4 .oo Philadelphia 9 5 4 .53 Washington 10 5 5 .50 Chicago 9 4 5 .411 Baltimore 9 3 6 Cleveland 12 4 8 .CCJ CINCINNATI, May 4.-The Cincinnati put up the poorest ball ever seen on a local diamond. Eight errors wore tallied against them, and this alone acccunted for their defeat, as they clearly outbatted the cham pion Pittsburgers. Hahn pitched good ball, but was not supported and retired in the fourth in favor of Heisman. Attendance, 12,800. Score: ' R II E Cincinnati 0 000001 10-2 12 S Pittsburg 4 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 011 10 1 Batteries Heisman, Ilahn and Pietz; Tannehill and Zimmer. Earned runs Pitts burg, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Three-base hits Clark. Heisman. Home run Tannehill. Stol en base Wagner. Double plays Hahn to Peitz to Beck; Beck to Beckley. Bases on balls-Off Heisman. 5. Hit by pitched ball By Heisman, 1. Struck out By Hahn, 1; by Heisman. 3; by Tannehill, 3. Time Two hours. Cmpire Emslie. Duiftflehy Makes n Change. PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Pitcher Dug gleby announced to-night that he had left the Philadelphia American League club and would Join the local National League club. He said he would leave In the morning with Manager Shettsline to play with the Phila delphias at St. Louis. AMERICAS LEAGUE. Joss Was Invincible in Detroit Cleveland Game at Detroit. DETROIT, May 4. Joss was invincible to-day, and not a hit was made off his de livery until the ninth inning. Detroit's only run followed Bradley's error in the ninth, which gave Holmes a lLfe. Casey and Ilar ley both followed with singles, scoring him. Cleveland's first run was the result of El berfelds fumble of Pickering's grounder in the third, and two-base hits by Pickering and Harvey in the eighth scored the second one. Score: R II E Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 2 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 8 3 Batteries Mullin, Siever and McGuire; Joss and Bemis. Innings pitched Sievers, S; Mullin. 1. Base hits Off Siever, S. Two base hits McCarthy, Pickering, Harvey. Sacrifice hit McCarthy. Bases on balis Off Siever, 1; off Joss, 3. First base on er rorsDetroit, 3; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 6. Struck out By Siever, 2; by Mullin. 1; by Joss, 2. Time ly. Umpires Johnstone and Connolly. At tendance 7,500. THREE 1" LEAGUE. Evansville Easily Defeated ly Rock ford Other Games Played. At Bloomington: RHE Bloom'g'tr. ..2 00010100482 Rock Island 001100010362 Ratteries Cragle and Belt; Wickena and Williams. At Evansville: R II E Evansville .. 200102000 5 11 4 Rockford .... 00402000 410 12 3 Batteries Polchow, Treat and Reading; Boyle and Thlery. At Decatur: Decatur Cedar R'd's.. RHE 200200111 7 13 1 00101000 1 3 12 2 Batteries Daniels and Shrewbridge; Dahlquist and Weaver. At Terre Haute RHE Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 3 Terre Haute ...0 0000002 02 3 2 Batteries McCord and Vetter; Scott and Starnagle. INTEREST MANIFESTED. Orders for Seats for Cullen-lllackhurn Contest To-Mght at Empire. Much Interest is taken In the gas belt towns in the match to-night at the Empire Theater in this city between Jack Cullen and "Kid" Ulaekburn for ten rounds to a decision. Cullen is a great favorite in the gas belt, as he has been seen in matches In that part of the State. Orders for seats have been received from Muncie, Anderson, Marion and other cities and many of the gas-belt men will come prepared to back Cullen. Few of them have seen Blackburn In the ring, but they realize he will give Cullen a stiff argument. The first contest will be called promptly at 8:30 and there will be no tiresome de lays between the bouts. As soon as one preliminary is finished the next will be called and when the time comes for the main bout Cullen and Blackburn will be ready to enter the ring. Murhnrger Threw Gehl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 4. The catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for the championship of Ohio and Indiana between Frank Gehl, of Piqua, O., and Sam Mur barger, of Indianapolis, at the Vancleve Theater, Saturday night, resulted In the honors going to Murbargcr, who won the first fall In thirty-five minutes and the sec ond in two minutes. They are matched to meet again in this city on May 17. M0R0 FORT TAKEN. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) that it is presumed he Is explaining to General Chaffee that his first report was for campaign purposes only, and that he has no specific charges to make. At any rate, until Gardener completes the work he will not come home. "Major Gardener, it is Interesting to re call, learned what he knows of politic from the late Hazen S. Pingree, to whoso staff the army officer was assigned under the system then in vogue while Pingree was Governor of Michigan. When there were no military duties to perform for Governor Pingree Major Gardener superintended the famous Pingree potato patches In Michigan. It is only fair to the major, however, to say that he has an excellent record In the army. Is a notably strict disciplinarian and enjoys the respect of his military associ ates. At the same time it cannot be claimed that his military superiors In Washington approve the major's efforts to Pingreeize tho Philippines, and they hope that In fu ture Major Gardener will eschew politics." Another Aspect of the Case. CHICAGO, May 4. A Washington dis patch to the Record-Herald says: "Major Gardener's trouble with army of ficers In Tayabas province, which led him to make general charge against them which he is now reluctant to support with specifications, are in part explained by an article in the Manila American of March 22. which reached here to-day. It was pub lished before It was known In Manila that Gardener had become sueü a notorious inj ure in the United States. The article was written by David F. Morris, who says, in substance: "'There was friction between Governor Gardener and army officers at the town of Tiaon. This place was an insurrecto head quarters. Some of the insurrecto leaders conceived the idea of organizing the civil government in that town. So they ar ranged their plan, sent a delegation to see Gardener at Lueena, succeeded in com pletely deceiving him and returned with authority to go ahead. They organized a civil government and put none but faithful insurrtctos at the head of it. Of course, they ran things to suit themselves. Their principal business was the collection of taxes. There was a poll tax, a house tax, a horse tax, a cariabo tax, a cattle tax. a vehicle tax. a tax on the rice crop, a tax on transfers of property, a tax on mar riages and deaths. Every man who came over the bridge into town had to pay a tax. All municipal officers and policemen had to give up half their salaries. In all gambling games a 'kitty' was established, the proceeds thereof going to the general fund. "Tiaon was thus thoroughly Tammany ized. And most of the proceeds were paid over to the insurrecto treasurer, Mr. Mor ris says. General Malvar lived near there for a time and took the swag, buying a rice plantation for himself with a part of it. This civil government gave information to the insurgents and misinformation to the Americans. "Finally Captain Johnston, of tho Fif teenth Cavalry, came along and broke up this pretty little scheme. lie caught the smart leaders. He secured hundreds of affidavits. The presidents and the padre confessed. Documents captured in town exposed the whole scheme. Thirty of the 'traitors' were sent to jail, confined in a stockade. "Governor Gardener did not like this, and the manner in which Captain Johnston broke up that little Tammany nest was the basis of a part of 5ardener"s charges against the army for 'interfering with civil government.' " . InvcstlKntiiiK the Charges. MANILA, May 4. At Luccna, in Tayabas province, a board of inquiry is investigating the charges made by Maj. Cornelius Gar dener, the Governor of that province. Col. Theodore J. Wint, of the Sixth Cavalry, is the presiding officer of the board. Nothing has yet been proved, but there are several witnesses still to bo examined. The board has been ordered to give Major Gardener the fullest assistance in proving his allega tions. Maj. Edwin L. Glenn, of the Fifth Infan try, one of tho officers said to have taken part in the administering- of the "water cure" to Filipinos, is going to Catbalogan, Samar, there to be tried by court-martial. Brig. Gen. Frederick D. Grant will be pres ident of the court. Lieutenant Cook, of the scouts, who Is to be tried by court-martial on charges simi lar to those brought against Major Waller and Lieutenant Day, of the marines, will be tried by the same court before which Major Glenn appears. XVIIITE HOUSE COXFEIIEXCE. The President, 3Ir. Root and Rovernor Taft Discuss Conditions. WASHINGTON, May 4. The President conferred for four hours to-night with Secretary Root and Governor Taft, mainly concerning affairs in the Philippines. The secretary and Miss Root and Governor Taft were guests at dinner and remained at the White House until half past 11 o'clock. The dispatch from General Chaf fee't giving the result of General Davis's campaign in Mindanao was a source of great satisfaction to the officials, although they regretted exceedingly that it became necessary to fight in order to compel sub mission to the American demands for the surrender of those guilty of the murder of the American soldiers. Secretary Root de clined to say whether any additional in structions had been given to General Chaf fee for his guidance. It Is probable that General Chaffee's future action will be left largely to his own discretion. The Pres ident has great respect for General Chaf fee's tact. Governor Taft was very well satisfied with the latest news from General Chaffee. It was a cause for congratulation, he said. He iKiieved the effect of what had been accomplished would be beneficent and would settle affairs in Mindanao. Gnllnnt Work of the Fourth. MANILA, May 4.-General Davis, the commander of the American forces in the Island of Mindanao, cables that the eighty four Moros who survived the attack and capture of the Moro fort by American sol diers in Mindanao, yesterday, have sur rendered and that the Sultan of Bayan, Rajah Muda, Sultan Panda Pato and a number of th leading dattos were killed in the engagement. The assault on the principal fort, reports General Davis, was one of the most gallant performances of American arms in the Philippines, and the regiment of Lieut. Col. Frank D. Baldwin, the Fourth Infan try, deserves the greatest credit for its conduct. The men of the Fourth Infantry had a hand-to-hand struggle with the Moros in the four lines of ditches and at the walls of the fort. When the position was captured these ditches were found to be lined with Moro dead. General Davis characterizes the rifle fire of the Ameri cans as excellent, and says he has never witnessed a performance excelling the can- ture of the Moro fort in gallantry and grit General Davis says also it is his painful duty to announce that the overthrow of Moro rower was not accomplished without severe loss to the Americans. One officer and s?ven enlisted men 'were killed, while four orncers and thirty-seven enlisted men were wounded. The American forces who attacked the forts numbered 470 men and four mountain guns. It rained hard during the night pre ceding the attack and the men were with out blankets. The battery fired 120 rounds at a range of 1,400 yards. Demurrers in the Sedition Case. MANILA, May 4. The demurrers in the case of the editor of Freedom, who is charged with sedition for publishing re marks cerlsuring the United States Phil ippine commission rule, were heard yes terday. The defense claims that the arti cles and remarks in question were neither seditious nor libelous. L. R. Wilfley, the attorney general, argued that the case should not be tried under the authorities quoted, but only under the laws passed by the commission. The defense declared it to be true that the commission could not find a reputable paper in Manila to sup port it; that It had hopes for the support and co-operation of the press of Manila, but that it had been uniformly disap pointed. Spread of Cholera at Manila. MANILA, May 4. The cholera has not abated. The main water supply for the use of the white inhabitants of the city of Manila is not affected. There have been in Manila 734 cases and 603 deaths from the disease, while the provinces report 2,133 cases and 1.3S3 deaths. EON CARLOS AT ROME. Summoned Thither Recanne of At tempted Suicide of Ills Daughter. ROME, May 4. Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, has been summoned here, owing to the attempt of his daughter. Princess Beatrice de Berrone, to commit suicide by throwing 'herself Into the Tiber. Princess Beatrice arrived at the Sistine bridge richly attired in evening dress and wearing her Jewels. Before throwing her self into the water she made the sign of the cross. The Hooded river was flowing quickly and the princess was rescued with difficulty. She was half dead when taken from the water. The princess refused to disclose her iden tity and struggled again to throw herself into the river. She was taken to a hospital, wher she admitted her name. She de clared her motive to have been jealousy of her husband, with whom she had had a violent scene. Princess Beatrice is now suffering from fever. Princess Elvira, a sister of Princess Beatrice, ran away with a painter named Folchl two years ago. Fierce Battle In Africa. PARIS. May 4. The Journal's corre spondent at Marseilles telegTaphs that mall advices from Jiboutl, French East Africa, declare a rumor li current that a battle has been fouht between Turkish troops and the Imall tribe of Arabs at KofTutidor. on the frontier of Arabia, in which the Turks were defeated, losing 400 men in killed and wounded. Th Ar ha slm are. said to have lost heavily HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS FREDERICK WHITNEY IIORXE AT T11L1 HOTEL EXGLISII. He Is Here to Dur Supplies to De Shipped to the Orient Hotel Visitor. "If the United States should give up the Philippines I would leave Yokohama," aid Frederick Whitney Dorne, at the Hotel English last night. "I should be ashamed to face the people of the Orient." he con tinued. "The Philipines are all right, and the government should hold on to them." Mr. Home has Just como to America from the Philippines. He is engaged in business in Japan, representing a number of American manufacturers there. Among the people he represents In the far East are several Indianapolis firms. He is In America this time to purchase American material to put in boats that are being manufactured for the United States gov ernment in the Orient. Fifteen of these small cruisers are being built ten by the Shanghai Dockyards Company and five at Uraga, Japan. The builders of these boats contracted with Mr. Home to furnish them whatever American material can be put into tho cruisers, and he is here to make the proper purchases. T think It was a line thing for this country to do," said Mr. Home, "to give these contracts to Oriental builders. Japan has patronized the United States very liberally in this way and nat urally feels very kindly toward this coun try on account of these contracts. They like American machinery in the far East, and it is no trouble for us to compete in this way with any other country in the world." Mr. Home has recently made a trip through the Philippines in the interests of the different firms he represents. While they are not ready for much machinery in the islands at this time, he thinks the prospects are good. In addition to machin ery he sells hardware, etc. He says that on the whole his business in the Philippines was excellent. Mr. Home is a strong friend of the administration In its attitude toward the Filipinos. "Too much kindness toward these people," he said, "is taken as a weakness on our part, and as an indication that we are preparing to recede from our original position. Governor Taft is hon estly conducting the affairs of the island, and both Taft and General Chaffee are do ing what they think is right." . COLORADO 31 1 X I X G MAX. J. II. I. Voorhlen Talks of Conditions In that State. "There is only one county in the United States that I know of that would not pro duce potatoes or anj'thlng else In the way of vegetables or grain," said J. H.'P. Voor hies, a guest at the Denison, "and that Is San Juan county, Colorado. I suppose there is not a foot of ground in that county that would produce anything. It is strictly a mining county and grain won't grow there." Mr. Voorhies, who Is a Colorado mining operator. Is here visiting with his wife, who was formerly an Indiana woman. He went to Colorado thirty years ago as a bank clerk from Chicago. He suffered from the asthma and some one told him to seek the Colorado climate. He did so, and Has since never been troubled with the malady. "It's a pretty rugged country out there," he continued. "I know a story that illus trates about what San Juan county is. One day I was standing on a rugged mountain peak with a civil engineer a bright sort of fellow with a ready tongue. 'I believe it is said the Lord made the world in six days and rested on the seventh.' he re marked to me. 'Yes, 1 replied, 'that is ac cording to Scripture.' 'Well.' said he. look ing off over the rugged country, 'so far as I am concerned I can see five days', work right here.' " Mr. Voorhies says that with the proper irrigation Colorado will furnish some of the finest farming and fruit-growing land in the country. Almost all kinds of grain ex cept corn can be grown there. It is the hope of the people that the government will take charge cf the work of irrigation In Colorado. Looking; for a Xew Home. The Democratic state committee is look ing for a new home. For several years the committee has had its headquarters on the top floor of the Lombard building, but Secretary Reilly is dissatisfied with the lo cation and wants to move. The main ob jection to the present quarters is that the elevator service is not sufficiently prolonged in the evenings. The cummlttee rather had an eye on rooms in the Stevenson building, but the men who have charge of that building are profiting by their experience last summer during the city campaign and have Indicated that the state committee would not be welcome there. The Demo cratic city committee was In thl3 building last summer, and it is understood that no more political organizations of this kind can "roost" there. Joint Senatorial Convention. Charles N. Elliott, chairman of the Ma rlon county Republican committee, will go to Morgan county this week to discuss the question of fixing a date for the Joint sena torial convention with the Morgan. county officers. CITY NEWS NOTES. A. C. Stanton, proprietor of a grocery at 845 Massachusetts avenue, reported to the police yesterday that his store had been entered by thieves during the afternoon and a quantity of cigars and tobacco taken. Stanton estimated his loss at $10. He said entrance was gained by forcing open a rear window. The fire department received a telegram last night asking for George Bremmerman. formerly a city fireman, whose sister is dead at Fort Smith, Ark. Bremmerman was on the fire department several years ago. He was adjudged insane and placed in the Central Insane Hospital. He escaped from there about a year ago. He Is still residing !n the city, it is said. The Queen Esther Circle of the Central avenue M. E. Church held its regular meet ing Saturday and elected the following offi cers: Miss Lillian Moore, president; Miss Estelle Fisher, vice president; Miss Ada Wheeler, second vice president; Miss Har riet Swain, third vice president; Miss Flor ence Baxter, recording secretary; Miss Ida Douglas, corresponding secretary; Miss Alta N. Roberts, treasurer, and Miss Ethel Smith, mite-box custodian. Bicycle Policemen Griffin and Hull, with Sergeant Schwab, were called to the corner ot East and South streets last night on ac count of a serious fight in progress among some Italians. The policemen found .Toe Colluzza, of 414 South East street, standing on tho sidwalk bleeding from a long gash on his head. He told the policemen that the wound was caused by a blow from a bucket wielded by Gus Guffie. The men had been drinking during the day. As Bicycle Policemen Griffin and Hull were returning last night from Haughville they were stopped at the corner of Indiana avenue and Tenth street by two men. who ran out Into the middle of the street wav ing their arms in an excited manner. The men upbraided the patrolmen because the dump Just west of Fall creek was burning. The policemen saw clouds of sparks flying over the low cottages and telephoned to No. l's engine house. A hose wagon was sent out and extinguished the fire. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis Propylaeum Associa tion will be held at the Propylaeum Mon day. May 12. 12, at 3 o'clock p. m. Official reports will be submitted, live directors will be elected and other business of Impor tance will come before the stockholders. Any stockholder being unable to be pres ent and wishing ner mock to te represented may appoint a proxy to cast her vote, but written notification of such appointment must be sent to the secretary before the meeting. .Murder In Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 4 Gulseppe Mo rlello Phot and instantly killed P. Antonio Valle this evening in front of Valle's bakery on Laurel avenue. When arrested Moriel lo said ha had formerly worked for Valle but quit him after they had quarreled. This evening, seeing Valle come out of his house, he walked toward him. intending to patch up the trouble. Valle, he says, made a move for hi hip pocket and Morlello. thinking he Intended to shoot, drew his own revolver and shot .Valle twice. ' Palms arc Nature's warning notes of approaching danger from a dis eased heart. If you would avoid debilitating diseases, or even sudden death from this hidden trouble pay heed to the early warnings. Strengthen the heart's muscles, quiet its nerv ous irritation and regulate in adlion with that greatest of all heart remedies, Dr. Miles Heart Cure. "Darting mina through my heart, left sido and arm would bo followed by smothering, hoart . FPasms and fainting. Dr. Milest Heart Cure has entirely relieved mo of those troubles. Joun VanDenburoii, . 56 Kewaur-cc SL, Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Miles' controls the heart action, accel erates the circulation and builds up the entire system. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Ca, Elkhart, Ind. LABOR DAY COMMITTEE T1IC OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED DV ACCLAMATION. A Sum of Money Voted to the Fund for a Lahor Temple Other Discussions. The Labor day committee yesterday met and reorganized to make preparation for the celebration of r.ext Ixibor day. All the eld officers were re-elected by acclamation as follows: President. M. T. Butler, of the saw makers; vice president. Thad Gurley, cf the carpenters; secretary. William Ewald, of the cigar makers; treasurer, J. M. Madden, of the plasterers. The expected fight over the appropriation of $3u0 for the benefit of the labor temple fund of Central Labor Union did not come off. The constitution of the labor day com mittee provides that there must be fl,XO in the treasury as a standing fund which cannot be used for any purpose without a revision of the constitution. This fund is kept to Insure against loss for Labor day celebrations. The treasury contained J11VI5 over this standing fund and It was given to the labor temple committee with little opposition, although some members wanted more definite Information regarding the pro posed movement. A committee of thre. consisting of It. E. Groff, Thad. Gurley and John Koch, was appointed to revise the constitution, as Is done each year, in order to keep pace with changing conditions. It is said that Central Labor Union still has Its eye on the funds of the committee and It may try to press an amendment eo that the Handing fund may be reduced In order to make more money available for the labor temple movement. However, any change of that sort will cer tainly bring up the old light and it Is doubt ful If the standing fund can be reduced. Some of the members of the committee ar in favor of Increasing the standing fund. fo that the money cannot be touched until there is an amount sufficient to make a big showing towards erecting a labor temple. The committee was organized for the pur pose of giving Labor day celebrations and raising money for the building of a labor home, and the latter has long been its am bition. Now that Central Labor Union has taken tho project out of the hands of ths committee some of the members feel dis appointed and would like to devise means to give the committee greater honor in the movement. The labor temple committee will at once apply the funds toward the erection of th cottage that is to be raffied off to raise money to start a it;nl for the building of a labor temple. The Labor day committee at its meeting one week from next Sunday will appoint the various committees to make arrange ments for Labor day celebration, and th arrangements will at once be begun to gire a big demonstration. THE COURT RECORD. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. Charles Hubbard; murder. John W. Bailey appointed to defend defendant on his affidavit that he is a poor person. Henry Steineckrr; wife desertion. Ap peal from Police Court. Taken under ad visement. Defendant given thirty days to find employment. Theodore Pickison; arsault and battery. Appeal lrom Police Covrt. Finding of not guilty. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Frd Haas vs. Henry Kotelman' Kstate; claim. Docketed and submitted to the court by agreement. Allowed for JO at costs of estate. Mary F. Cox vs. Zuelda Menefee'a Estate; claim. Allowed by agreement for 113 at costs of estate. In re. insanity of Herbert Stout; appli cation for guardian. Transferred to pro bate department. Planner & Buchanan vs. Gforg-e. Fi. Stout's Estate; claim. Dismissed by claim ant and bv agreement costs taxed to estate. Eliie Phillips vs. Harry B. Phillips; di vorce. Defendant dismisses cross-complaint. NEW SUITS FILED. Flora Wells vn. William Wells; divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. John Goodnecht vs. city of Indianapolis; damages. Demand, J-jmj. Superior Court. Room 2. James R. Walters, by Nellie Walters, his next friend, vs. Carl W. Weekley; damages. Demand, JÖ.O'O. Circuit Court. William A. Hecknrd vs. Oliver W. Wil liams tt al.; to take up and cancel notes. Superior Court, Room 2. Joseph Seerly vs. the Indianapolis Street railway Company; damares. Demand. 115.000. Superior Court. Room 2. Sarah Z. Ford vs. Elizabeth Jones ct aL; partition. Circuit Court. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4315. William A. Corner vs. Morgan Coun ty Commissioners. Johnson C. C. Appel lant's brief .) 4.J73. Fovereisrn Camp. Woodmen of th World, vs. Rosa Haller. Vandcrhurg C. C. Appellant's brief .) New Cases. 4120. Milwaukee Fire Insurance Co. vs. Lemuel S. Todd. Howard S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bend. 4420. Grand Lodg of Ancient Order of United Workmen vs. Sue R. Hall. Perry C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Joinder. Submitted by agree ment. Seymour Mayor's Action. Mayor A. W. Mills, of Seymour, has l?ued n proclamation calling attention to the com ing dedication of the soldiers' monument on May 15. and roqueating that on that day the stars and stripes be universally dis played throughout the city cf Seymour srd that the people, take such action as may seem best to them in ketplng with the day. If you buy one of Kruae & Dewenter's Furnaces you will have no trouble to heit your house next winter. 423 East Wash luf ton atrsat.