The Indianapolis journal. [volume], May 26, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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TIT 33 IXnTAXAPOT.TS JOURXAX, MONDAY. MAT 20, 1902.
more & Ohio's traffic for April Increased
ZS.S per cent, above Arrll.
TRADH WITH mAXCH.
AU Kind of Acrlcnltiiml. Implements
Are In Great Demand.
WASHINGTON. May 23. A publication of
timely Interest, In view of the general ex
change of courtesies between the United
State and France, was made public to
day by Mr. Frederic Emory, chief of the
Bureau of Foreign Commerce, showing how
this country progressed in trade relations
with the French Republic last year. The
paper Is an extract from the big volume en
titled 'Commercial Relations for
which rovers the entire field of foreign
trade. It Is stated that nearly all the con
sular officers In Franc speak of the grati
fying Increase in the Importation of agri
cultural machinery from the United States.
Consul Thackara. of Havre, says that
numbers of our mowers, reapers and bind
ers arrive weekly at that port by the steam
ers of the French line. Along the Loire
river our farming machines are In use
everywhere, and the men who use them say
that In every instance they do their work
well, are much more economical than the
old-fashioned harvesting methods, and that
the investment is a good one for the owner.
Agricultural Implements bearing an Amer
ican name are found at every country fair,
says Consul Covert, of Lyons, and are
highly prized. Representatives of mower
and reaper and steam-engine firms in the
United State recently have established a
good business In that part of France.
The Importation of our rakes, plows, har
rows, drills and. In fact, nearly all farm
Implements, Commercial Agent Griffin, of
Limoges, says. Is a growing trade. Our
manufacturers nevertheless would meet
with even greater success if they made an
attempt to study the conditions of the
French trade or to adapt their machines to
French requirements. Grain and hay are
cut differently In France, and the stubble
Is much shorter and the hay of a finer qual
ity than In America. Another fact to be
borne in mind is that oxen and cows are
generally uned on farms. Instead of mules
and horses; consequently the gearing of the
machines must bo adapted to the slow pace
of these animals.
Consul Tourgee, of Bordeaux, notes that,
although there Is In that region a steady
enlargement in the number of implements
of American make Imported, It Is almost
impossible to get the ordinary French la
borer to. operate them with that skill and
efficiency which are almost Instinctive
with the American farmer. This is, in a
gTeat measure, due to the fact that every
American laborer is, to a pronounced de
gree, a mechanic, as well as a farmer.
V.'hen a bolt breaks or a nut Is lost he
hunts about in his tool box or workroom
for something to take Its place, and in a
short time his team Is, in most cases, doing
Its work again. Not so with the French
laborer. He has neither the skill nor the
desire to mend the tool he uses, or even
to keep it in reasonable repair. That is
the business of other tradesmen the black
smith, the cartwrlght, the mechanic and
the painter. The French workman has
no interest In labor-saving devices. In the
park opposite the consulate, continues Mr.
Tourgee, men are at work all summer long
clipping the too luxuriant herbage. What
are the implements they use? Lawn mow
ers? Not at all. They are scythes, the
blades of which are five inches wide at
one and taper to a point at the other. They
are sharpened by being pounded to an edge
on a small anvil and have a snath made of
the limb of a tree, with a short branch cut
at a convenient length and Interval for a
thole pin. Feeing this outfit, one Is irre
sistibly impelled to look it over for the
trade mark of "Tubal Cain & Co." There
Is no demand on the part of Puch laborers
for improved Implements. One American
vorkman will do as much as four of these,
and It Is because of this fact that American
p;ducers can turn out work at less price
than their French competitors, although
wages are far higher. American brooms
and rubber shoes, the consul says, have
made their appearance In Bordeaux in
such numbers during the past two years
as to seem familiar. Our shoe machinery
Is used in the largest shoe factory in
France, situated In Limoges, and two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars worth of
American dressed kid skins were imported
into that region in 1900 for the manufac
ture of shoes.
There is a demand in France, says Mr.
Thackara. for American oil-burning stoves
for heating purposes. Care must be taken
by our manufacturers not to attach any
WEATHEE FORECAST.
Fair To-Day and To-Morrowj Cooler,
TTlth NorthvreM Winds.
WASHINGTON. May 25. Weather fore
cast for Monday and Tuesday:
For Indiana Fair on Monday, cooler in
northwest portion; Tuesday fair, fresh
northwest to north winds.
For Illinois Fair on Monday, cooler in
northern and central portions. Tuesday
fair; fresh northwest to north winds.
For Ohio Fair on Monday and Tuesday;
fresh west to northwest winds.
Loral ObnrrTatloni on Sunday.
Bar. Tern. H.H. Wind. Weather. Tre.
7 a. m..29.SS M SD W. Cloudy. 0.93
7 p. m..2y.93 74 64 W. Clear. 0.00
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature. 64. ,
Comparative statement of the mean tem
perature and total precipitation Sunday,
May 23:
Temp. Prec.
Normal 67 0.14
Mean 72 0.93
Departure 5 0.79
Departure since May 1 135 0.24
Departure since Jan. 1 103 7.67
Plus. W. T. BLYTHE.
Section Director.
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Stetions. Min. Max.
Abilene. Tex 72 KS
Amarlllo. Tex 62 SO
Atlanta, Ga 90
Bismarck. N. D 56
Buffalo. N. Y 64
Cairo. Ill to
Chattanooga. Tenn 74 90
Chicago 56 76
Cincinnati. 0 61 S2
Cleveland. 0 6S
Davenport. Ia 0 78
Denver. Col 50 82
Des Moines, la 5j5 SO
Dodge City. Kan 61 82
Dubuque, la 60 76
Duluth. Minn 66
F.i Paso. Tex 4 100
Fort Smith. Ark 70 92
Galveston. Tex S2
Grand Haven. Mich 52 S3
Grand Junction. Col 50 M
Havre, Mont 64
Helena, Mont 63
Huron. S. D 70
Jacksonville, Fla 90
Kansas City. Mo 64 SO
Lander. Wyo 2S
Little Rock. Ark 72 94
Louisville, Ky CG S6
Marquette, Mich 4
Memphis. Tenn 76 92
Modena, Utah 42 S2
Montgomery. Ala 90
New Orleans, La S-S
New York city S2
Nashville. Tenn 70 H
Norfolk. Va SO
North Platte. Neb 54 76
Oklahoma. O. T S6
Omaha. Neb 53 SO
Palestine, Tex fs
Tarkersburg, W. Va R2
Philadelphia so
Pittsburg. Pa 64 76
Pueblo. Col 52 S2
Qu' Appelle, N. W. T 50
Rapid City. S. D 50 62
Salt Lake City 4 &
Ft. Louis 65 S4
Ft. Paul. Minn 6?
Hanta Fi. N. M 56 7S
Springfield. Ill 64 SO
Springfield. Mo M Si
Vlcksburg. Miss 72 90
Washington. D. C Si)
p. m.
S6
64
78
54
60
82
S4
72
76
6
72
78
72
74
72
58
94
83
80
84
84
62
66
64
78
S3
78
42
83
80
S6
SI
70
82
76
63
SO
76
S4
74
64
70
SO
50
60
73
7
62
72
76
SO
84
61
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
NEW YORK. May 23. Arrived: Columbia
(new), from Glasgow; Menominee, from
London; Neckar, from Naples; Potsdam,
from Rotterdam: t'mbrla. from Liverpool;
Mlnnetonka. from London.
GIBRALTAR. May 23.-Passed: Hesperia.
from Marseilles. Leghorn and Naples, for
New York. Sailed: Kaiserin Maria Theresa,
from Mediterranean ports, for New York.
FASTNET. May 25. 3:15 a. m.-Fourteen
miles we?t: Saxon!, from New York, for
jueentown and Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 23. - Sailed:
Moltke. from Hamburg and Boulogne-sur-Mer,
for New York.
HAMBURG. May .-Arrived: Kiaut
ehou. from New York, via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
QUEF.NSTOWN. May 25.-Sal!ed: Lu
eanla. from Liverpool, for New York.
ISLE OF MAN. May 25 -passed: Livon
Ian. from Montreal for Glasgow.
LONDON. May 23.-Salled: Montevidean,
tec Quebec and MontreaL
marks on stoves Intended tor use In France
which might indicate that they were made
there, as this is a violation of the French j
trade-mark law. Our low-priced watches,
which have an enviable reputation for ex
cellence, are copied outright and the Imita
tions sold as American watches. Some
means should be devised to overcome this
competition.
The exportation of fruits from Marseilles
to the United States, Consul General Skin
ney says, has been seriously affected of late
by the lncreaflng attention given to these
products In California. In one of the
smaller cities near Marseilles, where the
business is centralized, factories have been
closed and other cities find their trade de
creasing. Prunes, formerly shipped to New
York, are now Imported from California
during: bad crop years.
Consul Covert, at Lyons, mentions,
among the first articles from the United
States that are sold In Lyons, cash regis
ters, fountain pens, pencils, sausage grind
ers, ice-cream freezers, egg beaters, stoves,
saws, drills, planes, lathes, time recorders,
electric fans, roller-top desks, revolving
chairs, etc. American manufactures of all
sorts are highly prized. Stores have signs
announcing American fabrics, and there
are several so-called "American bazars."
though many of the articles they sell are
not of American manufacture.
QUIET IN STRIKE REGION
MOVEMENT FOR A IJITt'MIXOUS
STRIKE GENERALLY APPROVED.
Mine Firemen Probably Will iio Out,
lint Few Pump Men Are Expected
to Quit EnRineer Refuse.
WILKESBARRE. Pa., May 23. This was
the quietest Sunday in the Wyoming re
gion since the strike began. Two weeks
ago to-day there was more or less ex
citement everywhere, because the strike
order was to go into effect the following
day, and last Sunday there was much talk
over the coming of PreIdent Mitchell to
Wilkesbarre to make his headquarters, but
to-day found the offices of the coal com
panies entirely deserted, the clerks having
completed their pay rolls early in the week,
and at the strike headquarters no one was
on duty but Miss E. C. Morris, President
Mitchell's private secretary.
The circular which President Mitchell
sent out yesterday, warning the Polish,
Slavish and Lithuanian miners to remain
away from the bituminous region of Vir
ginia and West Virginia, where strikes are
now In progress, was read in many of the
churches where the foreign miners attend
services. - Some of the clergy made re
marks urging the strikers who belong to
their congregations to be law-abiding and
be guided by their leaders so long as the
leaders were faithful to the trust reposed
in them. Some of the Polish and Lithuan
ian clergymen are said to be opposed to
the strike, or were opposed to it before it
was declared, on the ground that the
people intrusted to their spiritual care
were not prepared to stand a long siege of
idleness.
Secretary Mullahy, of the Stationary
Firemen's Union, reported to-day that the
poll of the men employed at the various
collieries has Just been completed, and that
over 90 per cent, of the men will quit werk
on June 2, unless an eight-hour day is
granted them. Another officer of the union
admits that the percentage of engineers
who will quit work will not be as large,
but very nearly so. What percentage of
the pump men will come out Is not as yet
known. If the local operators are to be
believed It will be small, and there will be
no trouble In filling all vacancies that may
occur.
The strikers here are inclined to look
with favor on the action of the mine work
ers' conference at Huntington, W. Va.,
In ordering a strike of the miners in Vir
ginia and West Virginia. They think it
will hasten the crisis in the anthracite re
gion. Meetings of railroad men to discuss the
advisability of refusing to handle nonunion
and bituminous coal during the progress
of the miners' strike were held In Wilkes
barre. Kingston and Ashley this afternoon.
All three meetings were secret. The
Wilkesbarre meeting was more largely at
tended than the one Friday evening. It
was given out that the question was dis
cussed in all its bearings, but no action
taken. The meeting at Kingston agreed to
take the matter up at another meeting, to
be held next week. The Ashley meeting
indorsed the miners' strike and will render
financial aid. The railroad brotherhoods,
with headquarters in this city, also will
give financial assistance, but It Is said will
not resort to a sympathetic strike.
A big union meeting of railroad men will
be held In this city on June 2. when the
question of railroad crews handling non
union and bituminous coal will be finally
settled. It is expected that a number of
grand officers from the various brother
hoods will be present.
The Rev. J. J. Curran. in a statement
issued to-night, says a general strike of
bituminous miners will bring about a crisis
in the anthracite field, and the operators
would have to treat with their employes.
Another Attempt at Settlement.
NEW YORK, May 25. With reference to
recent rumors that there is still hope of
settling the differences between the coal
miners and operators the Tribune will say
to-morrow: "Another attempt, it was
learned last (Sunday) evening, will be made
by the National Civic Federation to effect
a settlement of the anthracite mines strike,
and a meeting will be called in the city
within ten days, unless the strike Is ended
in the meantime. Under the by-laws of the
Civic Federation Its arbitration committee
cannot act unless both sides to the dispute
ask fcr its services. In this case, while the
miners are willing to accept the sei vices
of the arbitration committee the operators
have refused to agree to arbitration. The
Civic Federation is now preparing to call
a meeting of its full executive committee
to see If any new plan can be arranged.
The time for the meeting is expected to be
fixed early this week and mun take place
within ten days. There arc thirty-six mem
bers on the committee. It includes Rishop
Potter, who, as he is going to Europe at
once, will not be able to attend the meet
ing. Roth sides of the dispute will be
asked to send representatives to the meet
ing, though the operators have so far re
sisted all overtures of the Civic Federa
tion." KnRlneen Ilefnse to Strike.
SHAMOKIN. Fa.. May 25.-By a vote of
43 to 15 the colliery engineers and pump
men, at a mass meeting here this evening.
resolved not to go on strike on June 2, even
If the operators refuse to grant an eight
hour work day at the present wage scale.
Secretary George Hartlein, of the Ninth
district executive board of United Mine
Workers, addressed the meeting and urged
his hearers to Join in the general strike if
the coal operators refused to grant the
eight-hour work day.
TEAMSTEns WILL STRIKE.
They May Tie Up the Entire Rnslness
of Chicago Packing llonnen.
CHICAGO, May 25. Five hundred union
teamsters employed in the delivery of meat
by the big packing houses went on a strike
at midnight to-night for a substantial Inr
crease in wages and for fewer working
hours. As a result of the strike the men
say no meat will be delivered to retail
dealers to-morrow or at railroad stations
for shipment out of the city. The strik
ers say they have received assurances of
support from othe other labor organiza
tions whose members are employed at the
stockyards, and that any attempt by the
packers to fill their places with nonunion
teamsters will result in a general tie-up
of the packing houses.
For the last two weeks the union, through
a number of committees, has been making
an effort to gain concessions from the man
agers of the different firms. In every
case, they aver, they have been denied
conference, and at a meeting to-night it
was decided to go on strike in an effort
to force the packers to terms.
Lahor Convention at Denver.
DENVER. Col.. May 23,-Three labor
conventions the Western Labor Union,
the Western Federation of Miners and the
National Association of Restaurant and
Hotel Employes will meet here to-morrow
In Joint session. President Royce, of the
miners, will call the meeting to order and
täte its object, which It. practically the
adoption of socialism by the labor union.
lTesident Gompers. of the American Fed
eration of Labor. Is not here, but in his
place Thomas I. Kldd, third vice president
of the federation, and Secretary Lawrence
have come and will try to patch up the
differences between the American Federa
tion and their Western brethren.
PURDUE'S LARGEST CLASS
WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS OX THE
EVENING OF JUNE 11.
Proposed Changes in the University
Faculty Clam of Thirty-Six to De
Graduated from Earlham.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind., May 25.-Purdue Uni
versity, on June 11, will grant diplomas to
110 students, the largest graduating class
In Its history. Invitations to the com
mencement were issued yesterday, and the
exercises this year will be of more than
usual interest. President Gunsaulus, of
Armour Institute, and President J. H. Bar
rows, of Oberlln College, will participate.
During commencement week it Is intended
to lay the cornerstone of the new Eliza
Fowler memorial hall.
Following are the names of those who
will be graduated: Clarence E. Adams,
Lebanon; Robert E. Adreon, St. Louis;
WilJ'am Aitkenhead. West Lafayette; Mu
riel Alford, Lafayette; Howard L. Ander
son, Chicago; Hugh Armstrong, White
Plains, N. Y.; Bernice II. Baker, Otterbein;
Austin L. Bergcr, Reading, Pa.; Gustaf
H. BerquL't. Geneva, 111.; William T. Berk
shire, Rockport; Herman C. Berry, New
Augusta; Burton A. Bertinshaw, Drewers
burg; Hubert C. Blackwell, Cleveland;
Charles C. Boyer, Indianapolis; Edison
Brock, Decatur: Walter Buehler, Indian
apolis; Allyn Bullock, Audenrled, Pa.; Mer
rill A. Call, Sioux City, la.; Thomas II.
Cleary, Greenfield; George H. Cook, St.
Louis Crossing; John P. Cook, Athol,
Mass.; Edward N. Dashlell, Indianapolis;
John M. Davidson, Evansville; Charles A.
Davis, Rochester; Edward Davis. Indian
apolis; Joslah R. Deardweff. Morocco;
Frances M. De Frees. Indianapolis; John
W. Dietz, Madison; Joseph I. DInsmore
and Leon W. DInsmore, Rloomlngton; Per
ry W. DIrham, South Bend; John F. Dos
titl, Denver, Col.; William S. Don, Indian
apolis; Kenneth B. Duncan, Princeton;
Charles W. Ely, Brooklyn; Orion L. Fos
ter, Tipton; Taylor Fouts. Camden: Earl
D. Fristoe, Decatur; Harry O. Garman,
Rolling Prairie; Philip Glllin. Birds, 111.;
Edith Greene and Ward B. Gregg, Lafay
ette; Fred C. Hanker, Toledo, 111.; Hu
M. Harris. Jackson, Tenn.; Frank Har
shaw and Margaret F. Haywood. West
Lafayette; Frederic B. Hofft, Indianapo
lis; Caleb Hollingsworth. Dana; John C.
Huffman, Ml'.ford; Leslie Huxtable, Con
nersvllle; Elmer E. Ilgenfrltz, Lafayette;
Ralph W. Ingersoll and Merton Keefe,
West Lafayette; Alva E. Kemmer, Lewis
vllle; Terry T. King. Jeffersonville; Arthur
L. Klttredge, Dayton, O.; Caslmer J.
Klueh, El wood; Merle C. Lamott, East
Germantown; Walter II. Lane. Colfax;
Fred Ieary, West Lafayette; Everet A.
Lewman, West Union; Dorsey M. Lynch,
Memphis, Tenn.; Lynn R. McBroom. West
Lafayette; John C. McGrath, Lafayette;
Arthur McWIUiams. Middletnwn: Anthony
Malsehader. Shermerville. 111.; Estell Mar
shall. West Lafayette; Frederick T. Mar
tin, Richmond; Edwin M. May, Cincinnati;
Harry C. May, Covington, Ky.; George W.
Megrew, Galveston, Tex.; Barrett M. Mer
rill, Spokane, Wash.; Joseph P. Miller,
Greensburg: Singleton R. Mitchell and Ed
ward Mueller, Lafayette; Frank M. Muel
ler, Milton; Raymond L. Nelson, Lowell;
John L. Nesbltt, Fairmount: Theodore W.
Newburn. Hoopeston, 111.: Elmer L. Ogle,
New Castle; Roscoe W. Parks. Lafayette;
Leaman F. Peckham. Chicago; Ralph A.
Petlcolas, Victoria, Tex.: James D. Pick
ard, Charlotte, N. C; Charles D. Porter,
Fort Wayne; Clarence E. Reld. WInamac:
Roland B. Renner, Nashville, Tenn.; Rob
ert I. Rheinstrom, Cincinnati; Herman
Rhoads, Indianapolis; Frank R. Rideout,
Toledo, O.; Nat F. Roberts, Kendal lsville;
George A. Smith, Manistee. Mich.; Walter
D. Smoot, Peru; Oscar C. Stein, Anderson;
James S. Tatman, Connersville; Ralph B.
Trueblood'. Danville. 111.; Frank B. Timber
lake, Lafayette: Karl F. Ullrich. Idaho
Springs, Col.; John W. Van Natta, La
fayette; Cireco B. Veal. Economy; An
thony W. Vestal, El wood: Harry F. Vin
cent, Davenport. Ia.; Ned J. Wheeler,
Crown Point; Malcolm R. White, Oak Park,
111; Frank B. Wllkerson, Huntington. David
H. Wilson, Paterson. N. J.; Earl W.
Wlnans. Columbus; Albert E. Wood, Al
bion, 111.; Earl E. Young. Alexandria;
Louis M. Zapp, Louisville. Ky.
Several changes In the Purdue faculty to
be made at the opening of. the university
next fall have been announced. Two new
Instructors will be added to the mathe
matical department. One of these will be
Professor Hancock, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and the other will
be Professor Beckett, of Cornell. Both are
said to be strong men in their line of
work. It is said that Professor C. H.
Robertson, of the mechanical engineering
department, will resign his position at Pur
due soon and go to Chicago to deliver scien
tific lectures.
-
EARLHAM COM 31 EX CEMENT.
Programme of the Gradnntlon Exer
cisesSenior Class Roster.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 25. The com
plete programme for commencement week
at Earlham College is out. It is as follows:
Friday, June 6, 8 p. m. Annual music re
cital. Saturday, 8 p. m. Annual elocutionary
entertainment.
Sunday, lf):30 a. m. Baccalaureate serv
ice. Prof. Elbert Russell, Chicago. 8 p. m.
Public meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. Address by the Rev. Albert J.
Brown, pastor of Friends' Church, Indian
apolis. Monday, 8 p. m. Public exercises of the
Ionian and' Phoenix societies.
Tuesday, 9 a. m. Meeting of board of
trustees. JO a. m. Class-day exercises by
the senior class. 2 p. m. Business meeting
of the alumni association. 8 p. m. Pub
lic meeting of the alumni association. Ad
dress by Allen Guerney Mills. '92, Chicago.
Poem bv Prof. William Newby Trueblood,
'73. Eariham College.
Wednesday, 9 a. m. Commencement ex
ercises. Address by Prof. John II. Finley,
Princeton University. Conferring degrees.
The commencement Invitations have been
issued by the senior class. They bear fac
similes of the signature of each member
of the class. The class to graduate num
bers thirty-six, the members being as fol
lows: William D. Baldwin, Westfield; Mary
Baylies, Richmond; Richard R. Barrett,
Cincinnati; Jennie F. Bond, Richmond; Al
bert L. Copeland, Bridegport; Louise Ford,
Richmond: Edward Gardner, Lotus; Law
rence Hadley, Pecksburg; Lura B. Harold,
Indianapolis; Laura L. Hedges, New Cas
tle; Rolin R. James. Vincennes; Sarah K.
Jenkins, Princeton; BenJ. W. Kelly, Bloom
ingdale: Anna J. Kersey, Bloomingdale;
Betha E. King, Richmond; Mary L. Kin
kald, Winchester; Thurlow B. Knight,
Jonesboro: Mark Marshall, Richmond;
Laura E. Mendenhall, Bloomingdale; Harry
D. Michael, Milton; Lucile H. Moore, Rich
mond; Agnes W. Neave, Haughesville. Md.;
Clarence D. Painter, New Castle; George C.
Powers. Farmland; John D. Rea, Rich
mond; By ram C. Bobbins, Richmond; Louis
F. Ross, Richmond; Charles A. Small, Fair
mount: Caroline C. Stanley, Noblesville;
Virgie I. Stanley. Economy; Anna C. Swain.
Richmond: Allen U. Tomlinson, Whittler,
Cal.: Howard M. Trueblood. Richmond;
Wlllard O. Trueblood. Salem; Maud White,
Westfield: James I. White, Lewlsvllle.
Albert G. Copeland will at once become
state agent and chaplain of the Reform
School for Boys at Plainfield.
Arthur M. Charles. 'M, has resigned his
position as principal of Oak Grove Semi
nary, Vassalboro, Me. He and Mrs. Charles
expect to spend next year in Germany In
the study of German and cognate Enplish.
President and Mrs. Mills have Invited the
class of 1502 to a reception to be given
at their home on June 4.
The annual soon to appear will be the
first attempt of anything- of this kind at
Earlham. It will be somewhat elaborate,
of seventy or eighty rapes, and will con
tain a number of half-tone cuts. About
60 will be Issued.
Miss Washhnrn Resigns from Cornell.
ITHACA, N. Y., May 23.-Mrs. Margaret
Floyd Washburn, warden of Sag-e College,
resigned from Cornell to-day, having ac
cepted a position as full professor In phi
losophy at the University of Cincinnati.
Miss Washburn is a graduate of , Wells
College, of the class of 1R01. She received
the advanced degree of doctor of philos
ophy at Cornell. She has been warden of
Sage College for two years.
II. C. JlcCormlck Dying.
WILLI AMSPORT. Ta.. May 25. Hon.
H. C. MeCormlck, former attorney general
cf the State and one of the best known
lawyers In Pennsylvania, Is dying at his
home hero to-night. General MeCormlck
returned a week ago from an outing on
State Senator Cochran's plantation In Vir
ginia. While there he developed a vege
table poisoning which affected his leg. and
on his return he submitted to a surgical
operation.
BRINKMEYERS AHEAD.
First Series of City Clult Trro-Men
Tournament.
The result of the first series of the City
Club's two-men handicap bowling tourna
ment is as follows:
Name and Handicap.
II. and Ed Brinkmeyer, IS pins
Burton and Loomls. 25 pins
Glelon and Pritchett. scratch
G. Gardner and Leving, 25 pins
M. Levey and P. Levy, scratch
Wechsler and Mueller. 20 pins
Buzatt and Martin. 45 pins
Romer and Buddenbaum, scratch...
Keeter and Holloway, 20 pins
Gels and Peterson, 27 pins
Klmmel and Allen, scratch
Groff and Gardner, scratch
Talbert and Sielken, 20 pins
Brown and Buchanan, scratch
Allison and Parker, 50 pins
C. Pritchett and Leay. 50 pins
Pollard and McEldowney. scratch.
Gantner and McCIellan. 25 pins
Brandt and Beck, 50 pins
Total.
1.177
1.133
1.123
l.OJ"
1.0LO
1.082
LOTS
1,051
1.056
1.03
1.024
1.002
l.OliO
1.028
UC7
1.019
1.001
1.001
90
PLAYED ERRORLESS GAME
CINCINNATI DEFEATED BROOKLYN
IN A I1RILLIAXT COXTEST.
Nevr York Onthntted by the Chicago
Players Sunday Results In the
"Three I' League.
Cincinnati ... 5 Brooklyn ... O
Chicago 3 New York. . . . 1
National League Standing.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg 33 28 5 .S4S
Chicago 30 20 10 . 667
New York 31 15 16 .44
Boston 2S 13 15 .44
Brooklyn 31 12 19 .3S7
Cincinnati 31 12 19 .357
Philadelphia 30 11 19 .357
St. Louis 23 10 18 .357
CINCINNATI. May 25.-Hahn was in
vincible here this afternoon. The support
of both teams was perfect. Crawford was
a hero by putting the ball out for a two
bagger and a triple with men on bases. No
umpire put in an appearance and Beck and
Farrell officiated. Attendance, 5,000. Score:
R II E
Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 5 3 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0
Batteries Hahn and Peitz; Hughes and
Ahern. Earned runs Cincinnati. 5. Two
base hits Crawford. Stelnfeld. Three-base
hit-Crawford. Stolen bases-Keeler, Mc
Creery. Double play Hughes and Mc
Creery. Bases on balls Off Hahn, 1; off
Hughes, 1. Struck out-By Hahn, 5. Time
ly. Umpire Farrell and Beck.
Chicnjjo Outhats New York.
CHICAGO. May 25. The locals defeated
New York to-day by longer and more time
ly hitting. A triple In the third, another
in the seventh and three bunched singles in
the sixth scored Chicago's runs. Two con
secutive doubles gave the visitors their only
score. Attendance, 14,000. Score:
R H E
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 7 3
New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2
Ratteries St. Vrain and Kline; Dunn and
Bowerman. Left on bases Chicago. 4: New
York, 6. Two-base hits Lauder, J. Jones.
Three-base hits O'Hagen. Tinker. Sacrifice
hits Lowe, Dunn. Stolen base Miller.
Double play Tinker to Lowe to O'Hagen.
Struck out By St. Vrain. 5; by Dunn. 2.
Bases on balls Off St. Vrain, 3; off Dunn, 1.
Time 1:40. Umpire O'Day.
Lujole to Go to Cleveland.
DETROIT. Mich., May 25. The Tribune
to-morrow will say: "President Kllfoyl, of
the Cleveland Baseball Club, called up
James McNamara by telephone yesterday
afternoon (Sunday) and had a long talk
with, him concerning Lajole. The big
Frenchman has agreed to sign with Cleve
land and is expected to get Into the game
at Washington to-day or to-morrow. La
jole is to have a four-year contract with
Cleveland."
THREE I LEAGUE.
Terre Haute Defeats Rock Island
Other Games Played.
DAVENPORT. Ia., May 25. The home
team won to-day's game on the strength
of McCord's pitching, fourteen strlke-outs
going to his credit. Score:
R H E
Devenport 0 0020021 5 12 2
Bloomington ..1 0000000 01 4 2
Batteries McCord and Relslnger; Mc
Greevy and Belt.
ROCK ISLAND, HI., May 23. Terre
Haute won to-day's game, which was a
pitchers' battle. Score:
RH E
Rock Island. ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 2
Terre Haute... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 6 6
Batteries Milton and Williams; Scott
and Starnagle.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. May 23. The locals
went to pieces in the fifth inning and lost
to-day's &amc to Decatur. Score:
R II E
Cedar Rapids .0 2201000 16 6 5
Decatur 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 S 7 4
Batteries McFarland and Evers; Dorner
and Krebs.
ROCKFORD, Inll., May 25. Klllian to
day was given fine support and shut out
Evansville. Score:
RH E
Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 4
Rockford 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 5 6 0
Batteries Burchell and Zelsler; Klllian
and Thiery.
Hamilton Outplays Anrora.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
AURORA, Ind.. May 23. In the Sunday
ball league series, to-day, Hamilton out
batted and outflelded Aurora and won
handily. Score:
R II E
Aurora 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 7
Hamilton 3 4 001 013 113 11 2
Batteries Shldele, Myers and Johnson;
Rhoades and Benny.
Roth Muncle Teams "Win.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind., May 23. Muncle defeated
Sidney, O.. at Athletic Park here to-day
in a fast and close game. The phenomenal
pitching of the boy Zook was the feature of
the game. Muncle won by a batting rally
in the ninth. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
R II E
Muncle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 5 3
Sidney 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 2
Batteries Zook and Henderson; Conover
and Nlppert.
The Royals of this city defeated the Fort
Wayne Shamrocks at West Side Park, to
day, by the score of 1 to 0.
Greenfield Rents Sheridan.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD. Ind., May 23. The Green
field baseball team played Sheridan at
Spring Lake Park this afternoon. Score:
Greenfield 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 06
Sheridan 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Won hy Muncle High School.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind., May 5. The Muncle
High School baseball team defeated the
Alexandria High School team in a well
played game, Saturday afternoon, at Alex
andria. The score was 2 to 1. BattPrles
Woodrlng and Reno; Wickler and Stock
ton. Converse Renten at Home.
CONVERSE, Ind., May 25.-Marlon de
feated Converse at baseball to-day on the
home grounds by the score of 9 to 5. Bat
teries Taylor and Underwood; Knepper
and Oyler.
LOST IN KANSAS CITY
IniAXAPOLIS GOT ITS TWO HL.S
IX THE FIRST.
These Were Gifts Toledo Trrlce Beat
en nt Minnenpoll An Even Dreak
by SIRvraukee and Louisville.
Kansas City... 4 Indianapolis. 2
Minneapolis .. (i Toledo ...... ß
Minneapolis 9 Toledo ...... 1
Louisville ... S Milwaukee ..3
Milwaukee . . 1 Louisville ... O
Columbus ... 4 St. Paul 3
American Association Standing-.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus SO 20 10 .W7
Indianapolis 24 15 9 .625
Louisville 27 16 11 .503
St. Paul 26 15 11 .577
Kansas City 2S 14 14 .50u
Milwaukee 27 11 16 . 407
Minneapolis 26 19 .307
Toledo 26 7 13 .263
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May .-Through
its inability to hit Wolfe, Indianapolis
dropped to-day's game to the Blues by the
score of 4 to 2. As in Thursday's game,
when Wolfe shut out the visitors, he kept
the hits well scattered, and haJ it not
been for free passes he issued in the first
the story of to-day's game would have
been made up wholly of ciphers as far as
Indianapolis was concerned.
An enthusiastic crowd of 4,500 persons
attended the game, and they were given
their money's worth from the time play
was called until the close of the last inn
ing. In the fifth Miller collided with
Grady at first and was so badly injured
that he had to be carried from the grounds.
Grady bunted, and to beat it out he slid to
the bag, feet first. Miller had his foot in
front of the sack, and during the mix-up
Miller's fcot was badly spiked, and it is
probable that he will be out of the game
for some time. Miller's mishap to-day
makes the third of Watkins's men to be
laid up from being spiked.
In the fifth Kellum went into the box,
and during the last five innings but two
hits were placed to the Blues' credit. The
game was practically won in the third.
Nance drew a pass to first, and after Roth
fuss had placed a good hit to deep center
Smith made a single and Grady planted
one to right field that counted for two
bases, scoring Nance. Bevllle followed
with a two-base hit, scoring another run.
Grady came home on O'Brien's infield out.
In the fifth Smith was allowed transporta
tion, and Grady beat out a bunt. Then
followed two sacrifices, which scored
Smith and ended the run getting.
Indianapolis did all of its scoring in the
first inning, off bases on balls and a single.
Score:
Kansas City ....A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
Nance, cf 2 110 10
Rothfuss, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, If 4 2 2 2 0 1
Grady, 1 5 1 2 11 1 0
Bevllle, c 3 0 12 10
O'Brien, 2 1 0 0 4 0 0
Lewee, s 3 0 0 3 4 0
McBrlde, 3 4 0 2 3 3 1
Wolfe, p 4 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 30 4 8 27 13 2
Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Hogrlever, rf 3 112 0 0
Kuhns, If 3 0 1 3 0 1
O'Brien, s 3 1112 0
Klhm, 1 4 0 1 10 0 0
Babb, 3 3 0 0 0 2 0
Coulter, cf 1 0 0 2 0 0
Killen, rf : 2 0 0 3 0 0
Fox, 2 4 0 0 2 3 0
Heydon. c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Miller, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kellum, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 20 2 4 27 S 1
Score by Innings:
Kansas City 0 030100004
Indianapolis T..Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned Runs Kansas City, 2.
Two-base Hits Grady, Bevllle. Kuhns.
Sacrifice Hits Nance, Rothfuss, O'Brien
(2). Bevllle. Coulter.
Bases on Balls Off Wolfe, 4; off Miller,
4; off Kellum, 1.
Double Play Lewee to O'Brien to Grady.
Struck Out By Wolfe, 1; by Miller, 2;
by Kellum. 1.
Time 1:41
Umpire Ward.
AX EVEX BREAK.
.Milwaukee and Louisville Each Take
n Game at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 25. Milwaukee and
Louisville broke even in a double-header
this afternoon, the home team losing the
first and winning the second. In the first
game Flaherty managed to keep the hits
well scattered. The second was a pitchers
battle, Thomas allowing but three hits.
Attendance, 6.000. Score:
Mil. R.H.O.A.E.
Thiel. 2 1 2 0 2 1
Rallman, rf.O 2 10 0
Parrott. If. .0 1 1 0 0
McBrlde, cf.O 14 2 1
Dungan. 1...0 2 10 1 0
M'Andr", 3.0 0 1 1 0
Clingman, s.l 2 4 2 0
Speer, c 1 2 6 0 1
Elliott, p....O 1 0 S 1
Louis.
R.H.O.A.E.
Spies. 1 2 2 12
Clymer, cf..2 0 4
Gannon, rf..O 2 3
Ganzfl, 2....1 1 2
Flournoy, If 0 1 0
Sehrlv'r, c.,.1 1 4
Tannehill, s.l 1 1
Schaub, 3....1 0 1
Flaherty, p.O 2 0
Totals ....3 13 27 13 4
Totals ....8 10 27 13 I
Score by innings:
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-3
Louisville 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 1-8
Earned runs Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 1.
Two-base hits Cllngman, B. Flaherty.
Rases on balls Off Elliott, 3; off Flaherty,
3. Hit by pitched ball McAndrews, Spies.
Struck out-By Elliott, 6; by Flaherty, 2.
Stolen bases Thlel, McBrlde, Spies (2.)
Left on bases Milwaukee, 13; Louisville, 8.
Sacrific hit Flaherty. Umpire Haskell.
Time Two hours.
Second
Game.
Louis.
Mil. R.
Thiel. 2 0
llallman, rf.O
Parrott. lf...O
McBrlde, cf.l
Dungan. 1...0
M'Andr's, 3.0
Cllngman. s 0
Cross, c 0
Thomas, p..0
II.O.A.E.
2 4 0
R.H.O.A.E.
Spies, c 0
Clymer, cf..0
Gannon, rf..O
Ganzel, 2....0
Flournoy, If 0
Pchrlr'r. 1...0
Tannehill. s.O
Schaub, 3...0
Kerwln, p...0
0
1
1
1
0
0 1
0 4
1 1
1 12
1 1
0 3
0 2
2 C
0 10
0 3
0 1
0 1
Totals ....1 7 27 15 31 Totals ....0 325 11 0
Winning run scored with one out.
Score by innings:
Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Louisville .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Earned run Milwaukee, L Three-base
hit McBrlde. Bases on balls Off Thomas,
3; off Klrwin. 2. Hit by pitcher Cllngman.
Stolen bases Hallman, Klrwin, Spies.
Struck out By Klrwin, 3. Double play
Thiel and Dungan. Left on basesMil
waukee, 4. Sacrifice hit McAndrews. Um
pire Haskell. Time 1:33.
TOLEDO TWICE DEATEX.
Outbatted by 3Hnneapolls at Every
Point of Roth Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 25. Toledo was de
feated in both games here to-day through
the timely hitting of the Minneapolitans
and the disastrous fielding errors of the
visitors. Phyle. of the locals, was the
bright star at the bat, securing two triples
in the first game and a double and two
singles In the second game. Luther was hit
freely in the first game, but brilliant field
ing shut off the runs. Attendance, 4,000.
Score of first game: -
Minn.
R.H.O.A.E.
Toledo. R.H.O.A.E.
Burns. 2 0 12 2 2
Mlllor. rf 0 1110
mlth. 3 1 1112
Turner. 1....1 2 10 0 0
Gilk?, cf....l 0 10 0
Myers. 1 2 5 2 1
Koutx. If 0 110 0
Kletnow, c.l 2 6 1 1
Hujhey, p...O 2 0 3 0
Totals ....5 12 27 10 6
Morris"y. 2..1 2 2
4 1
Phvlp 3 1 2 3 1
Lynch. cf...l 10 10
Werden, 1...0 2 12 1 0
Wllmot, rf..O 1 1 0 1
M'Farl'n. If 1 1 1 0 0
CBboln. s 0 O 3 3 0
Zaluoky, c.l 1230
Luther, p...l 0 0 4 0
Totals ....6 10 27 13 4
Score by innings:
Minneapolis 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 16
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 06
Earned runs Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, 1.
Two-base hits Myers, Burns. Three-base
hit Phyle. 2. Sacrifice hits Caslbo!ne,
Burns. Bases on b?Jls On Hughey, 4; off
Luther. 3. Struck out By Hughey. L
Stolen bases McFarland. Myers. Smith,
Turner, Zalusky. Left on bases Minneapo
lis, 10; Toiedo. 9. DoubleXnlays Luther to
Cassibolno to Werden; Klefnow and Myers;
Miller and Turner. Time 1:55. Umpire
Ebrlght.
Second Game.
Minn.
R.H.O.A.E.
Toledo.
Hurns, 2...
Miller, rf..
R.R.O.AC
Morris'. 2..0 1
.0 0 0
.112
Phyle. 3 2 3
Lynch. cf...l
Werden. 1...2
Wllmot. rf..O
M'Farl'n. If 2
Cas'bolne, s 0
iKmlth. 3 0
Turner, 1....0
Gilks. CC....0
Granu. C..0
Myers. 0
Foutx. If 0
Klelnow.c.s 0
Pardee. p...O
.0 1
.0 0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Zalusky, c..l
Newlin, p...l 2
Totals
.9 12 IS 10 2
Totals ....1 317 7 1
Cassaboine out In third on bunt strikes.
Score by innings:
The locals found Pardee easy in the sec
ond game and hit him whenever they
pleased. Myers, at short, was hit In the
eye with a ball from Morrlssey's bat at the
start of the inning, and was badly Injured.
Score:
Minneapolis
Toledo
4 12 110-9
0 0 0 1 0 01
Earned runs Minneapolis. 4. Two-base
hit Phyle. Three-base hits Zalusky,
Lynch. Sacrifice hits Lynch. Wllmot. Cas
siboine, Morrlssey. Bases on balls Off Par
dee, 3; off Newlin, 1. Struck out By Par
dee, 1. Left on bases Minneapolis. 7; To
ledo. 3. Stolen bases "Werden, McFarlan.
Double play Lynch and Werden. Time
1:10. Umpire Ebrlght.
Chech's Costly Gift.
ST. PAUL, May 23. Chech gave his only
base on balls In the ninth Inning of to-day's
game with Columbus. The gift was fol
lowed by a two base hit and a single, which
enabled the visitors to score two runs,
winning the game. Attendance, 6.1S.
Score:
St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E.
Colum. R.H.O.A.E.
Knoll. cf....0 13 0 0
Meany. rf...0 0 10 0
LAliy. If 2 2 110
Myers. 1 0 1 11 1 0
Evans. 2 0 10 2 0
Turner. 3 1 0 4 2 1
Nattress. s..l 2 3 4 1
Fox. C 0 14 2 1
galley. p....O 0 0 2 0
Oeler, 3 0 0 16 0
Dlllard. lf...0 12 0 0
Shay, s 1 112 2
Kelley, 1....0 1 14 2 0
Shannon, cf 0 1 0 0 0
Lumlev. rf..0 1 0 0 1
Hujrglns. 2..1 3 4 7 0
Hurley, cf...l 110 0
Chech, p 0 12 11
Totals ....3 15 ' Totals ....4 I 27 14 3
One out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13
Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 24
Earned runs St. Taul, 2. Two-base hits
Kelley, Hurley, Lally (2), Nattress. Sac
rifice hits Kelley. Neany. Stolen bases
Shay 2. Bases on balls Off Chech. 1; off
Bailey, 2. Bases on errors St. Paul. 2;
Columbus, 2. Left on bases St. Paul, 7;
Columbus, 5. Struck out by Chech, 1: by
Bailev, 2. Double plays Hugglns to Kel
ley, Bailey to Fox to Myers. Time, 1:40.
Umpire Tindlll.
Columbus Here To-MorrOTT.
The first struggle between Indianapolis
and Columbus this season will be at Wash
ington Fark to-morrow afternoon, and as it
will be ladies' day a large crowd should
welcome the Hooslers home from a very
successful Western trip. Indianapolis and
Columbus are now fighting for first place,
and the series this week will give the
Hooslers a chance to gain several points
on Jack Grim's team.
S. II. S. and M. T. II. S. Play To-Day.
Shortridge and Training School teams will
play the game at Washington Park this
afternoon that was to have been played last
Saturday. The game will be called at 3:45.
RIFLE MATCH IN AUGUST
AMERICAN TEAMS "WILL. TRY TO
RECOVER LOST TROPHIES.
Tonrnament Will De Held at Ottawa
New York Rifle Clnb Opens Its
Fine IVevr Ran?e.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Lleut. Bert S.
Jones, secretary of the National Rifle As
sociation, announced to-day that the match
for the Palma trophy between this country
and Canada in all probability will be held
on Tuesday, Aug. 26, on the ranges of the
Dominion Rifle Association at Ottawa,
Canada.
The States of Illinois and Massachusetts
have appropriated money to send rifle
teams to the Seagirt meeting, which will
be held from Aug. 29 to Sept. 6, inclusive.
With the United States marine corps team,
which Is practicing at Annapolis, this will
make twelve teams which will compete for
the Hilton trophy.
The recently organized New York Long
Range Rifle Club opened its new ranges at
Rutherford. N. J., on Saturday. The fifty
members and a number of guests attended,
and the members had an opening shoot,
using the SCO and 1.000-yard ranges. Some
of the well-known shots present were Dr.
Walter G. Hudson. Col. Daniel A. Currle,
Lieutenant Jones, Ensign Mackey, Captains
Scheffland and Sanborn, Corporal Short,
Corporal Casey, Private Merz, Captain
Martin, Captain Graff. Sergeant Phillips,
Maj. W. R. Pryor, Capt. Addison Ely.
Lieut. R. A. Brunner, A. C. Vanroden, C.
H. Petry, W. Ferrlday, Ed Taylor, W. W.
Jacobus. Dr. W. E. Ogden, Colin Wise,
Judge Collins, Dr. Charles D. Cropsey, Dr.
David Crounce, Arthur Hughes, Harry Ivl
eon and Harry Pope.
It is the intention of the new club to
offer every facility for the practice at long
range by candidates for position on the
teams to be sent to Canada and Ireland
to compete for the trophies lost by this
country's riflemen last year at Seagirt.
-
SKAT PLAYERS AT DETROIT.
Fifth Annual Play Regina for a Large
Number of Prices.
DETROIT. Mich., May 23. Seats for 710
skat players were prepared In groups of
four in Harmonic Hall to-day and at 8
o'clock this evening the fifth annual play
of the North American Skat Congress be
gan with every seat filled. From midnight,
last night, until this evening every train
entering Detroit brought delegations of
German devotees to the game to this city
from nearly every city of prominence in the
United States. The Chicago delegation
numbered 3u0; Milwaukee sent 99, SL Louis
40, Indianapolis 30. Cleveland 20, Erie. Pa..
18, Buffalo 15. Cincinnati 10 and there were
email delegations from Boston, New York.
Newark. N. J.. Grand Rapids, Mich., and
other cities.
This afternoon the congress was formally
opened by Vice President Fred Guenther,
who made an address extolling the virtues
of skat. Mayor Maybury and others made
welcoming speeches. Two hours were de
voted to the play to-night and the congress
will closo at the end of the play to-morrow
night. There are 106 prizes, divided into
seven classes.
Wabash Breaks a Speed Record.
DETROIT, Mich.. May 23.-Englneer Wil
liam Tuck, with his hand on the throttle of
engine No. 611 of the "Wabash railroad,
drawing four coaches, made a record
breaking run from Montpeller, O., to this
city to-day, a distance of ninety-seven
miles, in eighty-eight minutes. The train
was a special carrying a contingent of
skat players and a number of Pythlans
from Indianapolis to Detroit. Not only did
the trip break all records between Mont
peller and Detroit, but during the run in
Ohio a distance of 81.2 miles was made in
seventy-one minutes, and twenty-six miles
from Whitaker, Mich., to Oakwood. Mich.,
was covered in twenty-one minutes, thus
maintaining the unusal speed of seventy
Qve miles an hour.
Fast Riding at Berlin.
BERLIN. May 23. The cycling meet of
the season, the contest of the Golden
Wheel of Friedenau, resulted to-day In the
breaking of the world's record for one
hundred kilometers. RobI, of Munich, won
the race and covered the distance in min
utes IS seconds. Dickentmann, of Amster
dam, was second, and Tom Linton, the
English bicyclist, was third. Bouhours. of
Paris, fell in the race, but got up and re
sumed riding.
Fnlletl to Throw Srhoenfeld.
NEW ORLEANS. May 25. Tom Jenkins
tried to throw Otto Schoenfeld three times
in an hour and a half this afternoon,
catch-as-catch-can, and failed. Schoen
feld's experience gained In his previous
successful defense stood him In good stead,
and after Jenkins gained two falls he had
but ten minutes for the third. Schoenfeld
kept out of grips cleverly during that time
and fulfilled his contract with eaee.
Ten-Round Ilout Planned.
Special to th Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind., May 25.-Arrangements
aro being znado for & tea-round boxing; cea
I
M
Companr
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
H WitJhSSb STENCILS .STAMPSj
te&JIL13B&. 15SflJÜDlANStGiU)CriccK.
test between "Shine" Russll. of Alexan
dria, and an unknown negro from Dayton,
O., to be pulled off in private near Elwood,
within the next two weeks. Charles Mar
shall, of this city, Russell's manager. Is
at the head of the project.
PATJNCEFOTE'S FUNERAL.
Arrangements About Complete for
Ilarlnl of the IlrHUli Hnvoy.
WASHINGTON", May 25.-Wlth the ex
ception of a few details, the arrangements
for the funeral services over the body of
Lord Pauncefotc, the British ambassador,
who died yesterday morning, are now com
plete. Lady Tauncefote to-day signified her ap
proval of the arrangements tentatively
made yesterday, by which service are . to
be held Wednesday noon in St. John's Epis
copal Church, after which the body is to
be temporarily deposited in a receiving
valut at Rock Creek Cemetery. A military
escort will be provided by the War Depart
ment to attend the funeral, which will be
of a state character. A large number of
messages of condolence from all over the
world wfre received at the embassy to-day,
but they were not made public.
LONDON, May 26. The deep Importance
attached here to the friendship of the
United States could not be better exempli- I
fled than by the unusually sincere expres
sions, published In the London press, of re
gret at the death of Lord Pauncefote, the
Rrltlsh ambassador at Washington, and th
high euloglums of his career In the United
States. The papers this morning vie wlth
each other in paying tribute to the inestl-J
mable value of Lord Pauneefote's work to
the empire in the difficult position which,
as the Daily Chronicle reminds Its readers,
is now the most exacting In the diplomatic
service, and quite different from the time
when Lord Stratford De Redcüffe described
the Washington legation as "very pleasant
socially, but not requiring any great talents
politically."
Naturally, the occasion leads to the re
viewing of the various thorny questions
Lord Pauncefote had to deal with, and
some little resentment is still displayed
over the manner in which Lord Sackviile
West, Drltlsh minister at Washington from
1SS1 to 1SS8, was dismissed. But these allu
sions are only made to emphasize the credit
due Lord Pauncefote for the good relations
now existing between Great Britain and
the United States.
Miss CInrke'a Body Incinerated.
BOSTON, May 25. The body of Annie
Clarke, for many years leading lady of
the old Boston Museum Stock Company,
who died in Chicago last week, was Incin
erated at the Forest Hill Crematory to
day. The ashes will be interred at Mount
Hope beside the grave of Miss Clarke's
mother.
Veteran Blue I.o1kc Mason.
LEBANON, N. IL. May 23. Norman C.
Hewes died at his home here to-day. aged
seventy-four years. He had a Masonic rec
ord said to be unparalleled. February 14th
last he was Installed tylcr in Franklins
Lodge, F. and A. M., for the forty-sixth
consecutive time.
General Obituary.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. May 23. Judge
Francis M. Black, ex-chlef justice of the
Supreme Court of Missouri, died at his-'
home, in this city, last night, of apoplexy, v
aged sixty-five.
ATLANTA. Ga.. May 2S. Eugene C.
Spalding, vice president of the Atlanta.
Knoxvllle & Northern Railway, died at his
home here to-day of hemorrhage of the
lungs.
PROMPT ACTION IS
IMPERATIVE.
Time Lost at This Season Means
Increased Suffering, Per
haps Death.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Is the Never Failing Health Re
storer in Springtime.
It Is now an established fact that nervous
rrostratlon. Insomnia, rheumatism, neural
gia, dyspepsia and blood diseases are cur
able. If Paine's Celery Compound is hon
estly and faithfully used at this season.
It Is well known that many of our most
successful physicians are dally prescribing
and recommending Paine's Celery Com
pound. This fact proves the superiority of
the great medicine over all the regular
drugs usually prescribed for the troubles
mentioned above.
Paine's Celery Compound is pre-eminently
adapted for correcting unhealthy nerve ac
tion; It fteds the nerve centers with ele
ments needed to strengthen them and build
up healthy tissue. It puritlrs the Mood,
taking away every trace of poion. and en
courages a rapid growth of red corpuscles,
upon which the vigor of the entire system
depends.
Weariness, tired feelings, despondency
and unrest, so prevalent In the lat day of
spring, are banished after a week'? ue of
Paine's Celery Compound, and full vital
energy and strength take the place of las
situde and weakness.
Now is the time to strike at the root of
your besetting troubles. The work of rf
cuperation begun to-day will pave you fu
ture weeks, perhaps months of torture and
mental agony.
The Immense and unpreeedt-nte-d demarsl
for Paine's Celery Compound earth's, kW
medicine Is an Indication that thousands
ore throwing off disease and set king health.
Pawt xrrlence and the harpy result giv
en by Paine's Celery Compound nil cornbina
to make clear your path of duty. Begin
to-day with Paine's Celery Compound If
you would cotablifth health and vigor for
the coming tummer ?oason.
Always Ask for Diamond Dyea
TAKE NO OTUSU.
Published
to-uay
A patriotic
novel
Hearts
C o nr rcous
By
Hallic Erxninie
Rives
illustrated from
paintings by
A. B. Weazell
CA Bowen-Merrlll
t
I
1