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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1905)
THE OKEGOXIAN, WEDIXESDAY, tTOXE 2S, 105. 7 UMPIRE'S BAD EYE Caused Giants to Lose Game With Tacoma. MAKES THREE MISTAKES Teddy Corbett Pitches Great Game, but Team Goes to Pieces When McCredie Is Ordered From Field by the Umpire. One day. not bo very Ions ago. some one down California way told a mis guided youth by the name of Fred Per rine. otherwise known as "Bull." that he was gifted with all the necessary requis ites of an indicator handler, and un fortunately for the fans of Portland and Pitcher Teddy Corbett. this would be official believed his informant, and yesterday In one of the weirdest exhibi tions of umpiring contributed with his might and main toward boosting: Colonel Mlque and his Tiger Lads upward in the percentage column. How well "Bull" succeeded can be readily ascertained by interviewing any fair-minded "lover of baseball who wit nessed yesterday's fiasco at Multnomah Field, for on at least three separate and distinct occasions Perrlne made his pres ence felt by particularly odious deci sions. Perrlne may be an umpire In tne eyes of President Bert, but the only apparent requisite he possesses that entitles him to the position -that he now 'holds is, from a Portland standpoint, the fact that he is a native son. Native sons In many instances are ca pable enough to grace any position, but In order to perform the duties of an um pire, they must have the same qualities that would be required of any other per son. Perrlne's qualities for .nls position are so minute that they are not in evi dence at all. His first glaring offense was commit ted in the third inning, when, with Mc Credie on second and Mitchell on first apd no one out, he called the manager out at second after first having waved him safe ori a snap throw from Graham, when Eagan had Jokingly pushed Mc Credle's foot off the bag. Naturally the local manager was extremely hostile to. down-right robbery of this kind, and pro tested vigorously, the result of which was, his expulsion from the grounds. The loss of the manager necessitated a twitch of the team, for Murphy had to be called into action and take the man ager's place In right field. This reversal of a decision probably cost the game right there, for had McCredie been on second, as he was entitled. McLean would have come up In that Inning, and as the big catcher led off in the fourth with a safe hit, one or two runs would have re-, suited. His Second Mistake. The next Instance of Perrlne's fierce work came in Tacoma's half of the fourth, when he called Nordyke safe at the plate on McLaughlin's two-bagger to center, which Householder and Schlafly relayed to McLean, who clearly tagged Dyke out. for he had not touched the register yet, having slid in In front of the plate on which McLean was standing, making it Impossible for the runner to touch the same without moving the young giant, and this Nordyke did not do. The third instance of the umpire's poor judgment came in the eighth, when after Schlafly had doubled, he called a perfect bunt by Householder foul, when it was a fair hit, and Eddie had It beat a block. Householder then fanned and the next two batsmen failed to advance Bchalfly and the side was retired runless. Corbett Pitches Well. Teddy Corbett easily out-pitched Bobby Keefe. who was very wild, -walking eight men, and the local man should have had a shut-out, for McCredie would have made an easy catch of Casey's Texas leaguer In the ninth, which was misjudged by Murphy. This hit advanced Lynch to second, from whence he scored on Graham's drive to left field. One particular feature of the game was the fact that Corbett struck out Truck Eagan every time that worthy went to bat. Of the 12 strikes pitched the redoubtable Eagan. only three were called by the umpire, the others fooling1 the vicious swings of the one-tm mighty slugger. On the occasions when Perrlne did not put a crimp in the locals' changes. Bobby's support came to his rescue, and the three double plays pulled off by his team-mates came at dangerous periods. Portland's lone tally came In the first Inning when, after Atz went, out at first. McCredie walked and Mitchell hit safely Into right field. Harry Schlafly laced one into the left-field tenuis court for two Kacks. registering the manager. Eddie Householder was passed and the bases were full with Big McLean up. "Young Slash" lan. led on ono that started for Truck Egan like a shot. Truck made the catch and doubled Householder before that worthy could plough through the mud and get back to first. Ely Cates and Eddie Householder made some brilliant catches in the out field for tho 'local contingent, ami Charlie Doyle pulled down a couple of swats that were labelled as safeties for the Tacoma tribe. Egan and Atz vied with each other for the shortstop hon ors, each fielding his position brilliant ly in spite of the soggy ground. Will Esslck was slated to pitch yes terday, but was on the hospital list, having contracted a bad cold. Win French will probably pitch today for Portland, while Fitzgerald or Brown will perform for the Tigers. The score follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz. S 0 0 0 S 0 McCredie. rf 1 X 1 0 0 0 Murphy, rf 10 0 16 1 Van Buren 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, lb 4 0 2 IS 0 0 Echlafly. 3b 8 6 2 0 4 1 Houroholdrr. cf 8 e 0 4 0 0 McLean, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Cates. If 3 0 0 4 0 0 Jtunkle. 3b.... ...S 0 0 0 1 0 Corbett. p 3 0 10 10 Totals .28 1 7 27 11 2 TACOMA. , . AB R IB PO A E Doyle, rf 5 0 14 6 0 Sbeehan. 8b 4 0 0 0 10 Nordyke, lb 3 .1 0 7 0 0 Eacan. t 4 0 0 4 4 0 MoLaugnHn. If 4 0 110 0 Lynch, cf 4 110 0 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 2 S 2 0 Graham, c S 0 1 7 l e Keefe. p 4 0 113 0 Totals as 3 7 27 11 0 Van Buren batted far Murphy la the ninth innlnc- RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0"0 12 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 3-7 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 07 SUMMARY. Struck out By Corbett. 4; by Keefe. 7. Bmi on balls OS Corbett. 2: off Keefe. S Two-base hits Schlafly (2), Corbett, Casey McLa.ugb.Un and Xeefe. Left on bases Portland. 10: Tacoma. S. Double plays Ern to Nordyke. Casey to Nordyke. Keefe to Eagan to Nordyke. S&crlCce bit Atz. Stolen base Mitchell First base cn error Taeoma, Time of same Two hours ad 10 minute. Umpire Perrlne. SEALS HIT THE BALL HARD Win the First or the Series With' the Team From Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Today saw the commencement ot the second series between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and the former marked th event by -winning. The winners made all but one of their runs In tho Initial inning. Sperf- cer was passed to first. Waldron bunted and Spencer iook mira on a. pom throw. Wheeler's three-bagger scored Spencer and Waldron. Nealon's two bagger scored Irwin. Both sides scored in the fifth. The scora: R. H- E- San Fran.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 10 1 Los Angeles. 0 0 0 0 1 0 '8 0 0 1 3 1 Batteries Whalen and Wilson; Baum and Spies. "Umpire Davis- No Game at Seattle. SEATTLE,. June 27. The Seattle-Oakland game was postponed, on account of rain. nHHS ST TEI Americans Win All Matches of the Day at Wimbledon. WARD'S SERVICE STILL OFF AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clcvclanu s, Detroit 1. DETROIT, June 27. Detroit lost the' second game of the series today to Cleve land, due to their Inability to hit Hess and the heavy batting of Cleveland. The attendance was IBM. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 1 5 2j Cleveland 8 14 1 BatterlesKltson and Drill; Hess and Buelow. Philadelphia 1, Washington 0. WASHINGTON. June 27. Phllarelphla today shut out Washington In a pitchers' battle between Platten and Planki Miss Alice Roosevelt was an Interested specta tor. The attendance was 3109. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..0 6 4j Philadelphia ..1 6 0 BatteriesPatten. Heydon and Kltt redge; Plank and Schreck. Chicago 3, St- Louis 2. CHICAGO. June 27. Chicago defeated St. Louis today. EC Louis -bunched their bits In the ninth and with the aid of a costly error by Sullivan tied the score. A base on balls and a single, followed by Van Zandt's error gave Chicago the game. The attendance was 2200. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 5 2SC Louis ....2 4 3 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; qiade and Weaver. No Game at Boston. BOSTON. June 27. New York game was postponed: rain. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 27 Sparks' pitching was too much for Brooklyn to day and the visitors were shut out. The attendance wat 2600. The re: KH.E-1 R.H.E. Brooklyn .....0 6 31 Philadelphia. 10 0 Batteries Jones and PJtter; Sparks. Dooln and Kohoe: Umpire Emslie. Pittsburg 4-9, St. Louis 2-4. ST.LOUIS. June 27. Pittsburg had little difficulty In taking both games of a double-header today. St. Louis was nor tlceably weak at the bat and their field ing was far from snappy. The attend ance was 4S00. The score: First game R.H.E.! R.H.E. St Louis ...2 11 SiPIttsbtirg 4 12 1 Batteri0f-Egar and Warner: Phllllppl and Peltz; umpire Klem and O'Day. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. SU Louis ....416 SjPlttsbarg 9 17 1 Batteries Thlelman. Brown and War ner; Flaherty and Carlsch. New York 2, Boston 1. NEW YORK. June 27. Bunching of hits gave New York the game today. The .game wa devoid of any sensational features. The attendance was 2000. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. New York ....2 6 11 Boston 1 7 0 Batteries Willis and Moran; Wilts and Brcsaahan; umpire Johnstone. Cincinnati 6, Chicago 0. CHICAGO, June 27. Chicago was phut out today by Overall's good pitching and his team's almost faultless fielding. Brlggs was hit freely In three innings. The attendance was 2TO0. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 0 5 3 Clnncinnati ..6 S 1 Batteries Brlggs, Pfeffer and Kllng; Overall and Sclol; umpire Bauswlnc. El SIdclos Defeat Bakers. The El SIdelo team of bowlers last night defeated the Bakers three straight games on the Oregon alleys. SpolHan, of the E5 Sidelos. had the high score of 230; also the high average of 19S 1-3. A great num ber of spectators were present, and par tisans cheered lustily for their team. In the race for the Summer league pennant, the El- Sldek) team is the favorite. Tho next game Is scheduled for Thursday night. Below Is givon a tabulated score: BAKERS. 1st 2d 3d Game. Game. Game Care 160 124 15S Dale US 141 204 Sheenbach 16 161 1S1 K1e 196 100 183 Keating MS 176 191 Tetal S8 76? 019 EL SIDELO. 1st 2d 3d Game. Game. Game. Uitman 10 300 187 Herbert IF! 1M 164 Lamond 165 143 IPS SpolHan 167 192 230 Swlnney 210 162 162 Total SS2 SM 041 Champion Billiard Player. Jake Schaefer. champion billiard play er of the United States, will give three exhibition games In Portland, commenc ing tomorrow afternoon. Wilkle C. Dunl way. of the Multnomah Club, has con sented to play with Schaefer to make the games Interesting. Dunlway Is consid ered the best amateur -In the Northwest. Dunlway wHl play straight billiards while Schaefer will play balk line. The first game will be played at Reddlck'a parlors, the second at Handley's and the third at the Multnomah Club. At the club the table will be placed in the gymnasium to accommodate the crowd that Is expected to watch the champion. Schlechter Has Not Lost a Game. OSTEND. June 27. The 14 chessraasiers In tho international tournament faced each other in the 12th round today. Three of the games were decided before lunch eon. Alapln defeating Taubenhaus; Schlechter drew with Marco and Black burne with Wolfe. Schlecter has yet to score his first defeat. In the afternoon Bum won from Leoa hardt and the games between Tschlroria and Maroczy and Tarrasch and Marshall were drawn. The Janowskl-Telchmann game remained unfinished and will be de cided tomorrow. The thirteenth and final round of the first part of the tournament win" be played on Thursday. Miss Douglas, the English Champion In Singles, Will Defend Her Title Against Miss Sutton, From Calif ornla- LONDON. June 27. The Americans won all their matches In the lawn ten nis championship tournament In both singles and doubles at Wlmberdon to day. Victory came easily except In the contest between Ward and Wright and Mavrogordato and Evans, which brought out the best form on both sides. Ward was still off In his service, and did not play with his usual precision; but Wright played brilliantly, with the exception of the first set. and the match drew the biggest gallery of the day. The last two sets were prettier than is shown by the score. Three vantage games were played In the last set. and In the last game deuce was called -seven times. Lamed and Clothier, playing In perfect harmony, easily out generated the Swedish champions, HUleruo and Larsen. T f I- antimiH.ii.l tnnlnlit till f ( 17 V HnnHac Vi 1.n-1f.k tamrlnr In I singles, will defend the title. It had been feared that the Injury to her ankle -while playing in the South of France would prevent her taking part In the tournament. In the doubles, first round. Wlllam A. Lamed and William J. Clothier beat T. Hlllerup and E. Larsen, Swedes; 6-2, 6-1. 6-1. Ward and Beals C Wright beat E. G. Evans and T. M- Mavrogordato. 6-7, 6-3, 6-4. In the singles, third round. Beals C Wright, of Boston, boat E. G. Parton. 6-2. 6-4. 6-3. William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, beat R- B. Hough. 6-2. 6-3, 6-4. William A. Lamed, of Pasadena. CaL, beat O. L. Orme. 6-2, 5-3. 6-3. Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena. CaL, has drawn against Miss N. Meyer In the first round of the ladles' championship contest, which begins tomorrow. -The Hamburg- finished three minutes ahead of the Meteor HI in the 52-slle race from Kiel. The Orion beat the Allsa in a special race by three and a half minutes. The former's time wu 6 hours 23 minutes. YALE MEN ARE CHAMPIONS HARVARD TEAM DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 1 TO 2. Great Throng of Commencement Visitors Sec a Good Game on Yale Field. NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 27. By de feating Harvard 7 to 2 today. Yale won Its first Intercollegiate championship since 1S9S. to the great delight of a com mencement throng of 12.000 persons. The game gives Yale a clear claim to the title, the local collegians having beaten all her Eastern rivals, including Prince ton, which Harvard defeated in their only game. The crowd was one of the largest that ever attended a commencement game here, and the enthusiasm was Intense. Picturesque as are these particular games on Yale Field, none has ever been more so than that of today. Reunion classes were present In striking garb. The class of 1302. in Highland costume, was led by two pipers In McGregor plaids, who fre quently danced Highland flings on the greensward. The Yale cheering section was on the west side, while a fair-sized Harvard con tingent kept up the enthusiasm on the east side. Indications in the first Inning were that the game would be loosely played, but both teams soon settled down to excel lent ball, and gave their pitchers good support. The score: R Harvard 10 0 0 0 010 02 Yale .0002 2 3 000-7 REGATTA OX THE HUDSON. Intercollegiate Races to Be Rowed Down Stream. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T.. June 27. The races of the annual intercollegiate regatta are scheduled to be held on the Pough kecpsle course tomorrow afternoon. The referee will be John E. Eustls. of Wcs levan. and the timekeeper Everett Jansen WendclL All tho races will be rowed down stream on the ebb tide, but river men said today that the 'varsity race would have to be started promptly at 5 o'clock, or It would meet with slack water. There was smooth water this afternoon while the subrace was In prepress. There were three fours In this race, representing Cornell. Pennsylvania and Columbia. The course was a mile and a half, finishing half a mile south of the bridge. Penn sylvania won handily by four lengths, holding the lead from the start. Cornell and Columbia finished In the order named. RESULTS ON THE RACETRACKS On the Dclmar Course. ST. LOUIS. June 27. Delmar results to day were as follows: Feur and a half furicar-Flecal ArtUt won. Ktall aeconfi. Bilt Holt third; time JA. Seven furlong Tern KIley wen. Momtn ee cod. Thank Hearea third; tune 1:31 S-i. Sir furloas Una. C woo. Mrs. Falconer secoad. Fortune Teller third; time 1:182-. Mile and seventy yara-J. P. Maybeny wan. Footlights Favorite eeoa, Taby Toe third: time 1:S. Seven fnrlanjc LucUn won. ESeanor How ard aecooc. Gene HaaJtoa third: time 1:31 1-5. MH ana Kcventy yard Breedler won. Ateel Itas eecoofi, Penpan iMrd; time 1:49 3-3. Winners at Sheepshead. NEW YORK, June 27. Sheepshead Bay results : Fire and a half farVar.r LxtUirion won. Mira Dint sjad. J Irani y Maaer third; time Mile Brooroatlek wca. Preper fecoad. Ort Well third; time 1 40 1-5. Fire furteng Early and Often won. Co&aia Bra lecead. Lart Cherry third: time Z& 3-5. The Bay Rldre Handicap, mile and oee Qaarter Cairngorm won. Jaequla eecoad. Out come third; time 1:08 1-S. Mile Tyron wca. Comet secoed. Saultberry third; time 1:41 3-5. MHe nd a furleap en tarf Osataa won, Aotiea Kccond. Sailor Bay third; time 1:34 4-5. At the 3Ieadows. SEATTLE. June 27. Results at the Meadows: Six furloao Mr. Diexle woa. Standard aec cod. Lady Kent third; time 1J7V Six furtoaca Waterspout wea, HIppoaax recoad. Mello third: time 1:17. Four asd a half fariest Rodolfo won. El dred cecosd. Taa o" Shaster third: time Mi. Six furiure Funayaide Tea. Sea Air ae oad. Laura F. M. third; time 1:1&K- Serea turioor Caaeio woo. Exapo eecood. Step Around third: time 1.30?;. Mile Edrodua woo. Bodd WSn cood. BaXer tfclrd; time 1:43&. Hamburg Again Defeats Meteor m. ECKERNFORDE, Germany. Juna 2T. ALL BETTING IS SUSPENDED Governor Folk Finds It Unnecessary to Call Ont Armed Force. ST. LOUIS. June 27. In view of tho fact that following the single arrest made yesterday at Delmar racetrack, all operations In the betting: ring: were suspended, word came from Jefferson City today that Governor Folk will not call out an armed force to assist In enforcing- the anti-bettlnp law. Sheriff Herpel stated that he would not only mke arrests every day. but would "stop tho betting entirely." until the courts have passed upon the cases now before them. Charles Cella, Max Gumpertz. Myton Parker and Frank L. Williams, who bad been arrested at Delmar racetrack on charges of violating- the antl-bettlng law were arraigned today. They waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the grand Jury in the sum of 1000 each. The case of George Earllch was con tinued until July 11. ERROR ALLEGED IN THE LAW Betting Cases Will Not Be Brought Before Missouri Supreme Court. ST. LOUIS. June 27. Ex -Judge Chester Krum. representing the Central Turf As sociation, tho body behind the effort be ing made to bet on horse races without violating the new anti-betting law. de parted for Jefferson City tonight, for the purpose o fsulng out a writ of prohibition before the State Supreme Court to pre vent the Circuit Court of St. Louis County from trying the case of the men who have been arrested on charges of violating the new statute. It Is understood that the application for the writ will be based on claims that the anti-betting law contains an error which, makes It unconstitutional. The principal object of Judge Krum's trip, it Is said. Is to bring the matter directly before the Supreme Court without waiting for the action of the lower courts. Levy Defeats Clement. Louis Levy, of the Olympic Club of San Francisco. In the Lewis and Clark handball tournament at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club last night, won the opening event In singles from B. W. Clement, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, by taking two straight games. Levy played all around bis op ponent, winning by scores of 21-4 and 21-16. Much Interest was taken In the single tournament because of Levy's reputation and the possibility of Clement defeating the Pacific Coast champion. Clement's lack of condition was responsi ble for his poor showing. He had en tered his name only a few hours before the game. A large crowd witnessed the opening of the tournament, and the stand back of j the court was Jammed. In the doubles, I played with a soft ball, the contests were I well played, the winners taking games by b narrow margins. In the opening set ' Moore and Holbrook took two straight K games from Eastman and Thompson Scores 21-11 and 21-ls. In the second j set Jones and Dennis defeated Cleland and Scott 21-16. and 21-16. The contest for the Lewis and Clark championship will be continued until Saturday night. . r Don't Forget We're Giving Away (On Saturday, July 15th) A Handsome Weathered Oak Dinlng-Room Set Worth One Hundred Dollars It goes ta one of the people who patronize OUR G-BEAT PRS-INVENT0BY COUPON SALE. Just to keep things moving at this season, we've decided to cut prices before stock-taking instead of waiting for the aftermath of inventory. We've gone all through our big stock and made profit-killing cuts in every de partment. Every article marked down bears a special sale tag with a numbered coupon attached. Whoever buys the article gets the coupon, and the number is registered in the office. On Saturday, July 15th, the lucky number will be an nounced. Whoever has that coupon gets the Dining-room Set. Better buy household needs now There's $100 waiting for you if you're lucky. Pre-Inventory Coupon Sale Of Furniture, Carpets and Draperies Two Thousand Bargains for the Home Will Settle Question. H. H. Herdman. president" of tha Xorth Pacific Amateur Athlotlc Associ ation, and Herbert Kerrigan, secretary and treasurer, left last night for Seattle to attend a meeting of th governing board. The call for the spe cial meeting Is for the purpose of set tling the question of aCillatlon with tho A- A. IT- and admitting the British Columbia clubs to membership. Mr. Kerrigan said yesterday that It would be probable that the championship games to be held at the Lewis and Clark stadium July 3 and 4, would ba postponed for a short time. This will be avoided If possible. In regard to the British Columbia team. Mr. Kerrigan said that it would make no difference what was done with the northern clubs, and that the possi ble withdrawal of those teams from the association would not affect tho future ot the X. P. A., as there are other clubs now waiting to Join. Races Run Without Betting;. ST. LOUIS. June 27--Sherlff Herpel. with a force of deputies, was present at Delmar racetrack today, and announced that any attempt at betting or book making, would result in arrests. The races were run. but there- was no Dot ting, and the betting ring was deserted. Comparatively few spectators were present. Fined on Indianapolis Track. INDIANAPOLIS. June 27. Jerry C. Wil son was fined SSO and t down for the remainder of the meeting of the Indian apolis Racing Association today because of a misdemeanor while the horses were Jockeying at the poet during one of the races. Tachts Cruise Up the Coast. KIEL. June 27. The fleet of racinc yachts, followed by the visiting steam yachts, cruised to Eckernforde up the coast today. The yachts will stay at Eckernforde over night and tomorrow Xacht Puritan Sold. BOSTON. June 27, The schooner yacht Puritan, once the famous sloop of the same name, which defended the America's cup egainst the Genesta in lfSS. was sold at public auction today for $4025. Vanderbllt's Horse in Front. PARIS. June 27. W. K- Vanderbllt's Bimerrolse won the Prix Port Marly at the Malson Laffltte races today. Lecture on Improvement Members of tha Civic Improvement Beard of the Chamber of Commerce havo In contemplation an illustrated lecture at an early date in July during the presence In Portland ot John H. Patterson, of Day ton. O.. president of the National Cash Register Company, and who Is accorded the sobriquet of "father of the civic Im provement movement In America." Mr. Patterson has been traveling in Japan, and will arrive In Portland about July 3. soon after landing, coming this way to visit the exhibit placed by his establish ment at the Exposition. J. J. Patterson, a nephew, is located hero for the Summer, and also E. S. Thomas, employed as a lecturer on civic Improvement subjects. Some time ago Mr. Patterson tendered to Thomas McCuskcr the privilege of using stereoptlcon views that Jie has col lected pertaining to civic Improvement work, and the services of Mr. Thomas, who has studied problems of municipal work of this kind In many principal cities of the world. Large expenditure and much attention has been devoted to th subject by the Dayton man. whose visit Is regarded aa of much importance In the Impetus that may be given to the Ideas of civic betterment of Portland. Collision on the Pennsylvania. LIMA, O.. June 27. Pennsylvania train No. 2, east-bound from Chicago to New York, ran Into a switch engine with a cut of cars in the local yards of that com pany here at 10:30 tonight. Night Yard master Kendrick had a leg cut off. and he Is believed to be fatally Injured. The passenger train did not leave the track, and no passengers were hurt, although they wero all badly shaken up. The limited was reported late, and the freight crew was using the passenger tracks to do some switching. The passen ger train rcado up more time between sta tions than was expected, and arrived in the Lima yard some minutes before the freight crew had anticipated. The passen ger train in collision la not the Pennsyl vania special that runs between New York and Chicago in IS hours. Geronimo Pines for Old Home. LAW TON". O. T June 27. Geronimo, the Apache warrior, recently circulated a petition among' members of his tribe ask ing tho Government for their transfer to Arizona. Only six Indiana of age out of about 130 refused to sign. The petition was presented to the War Department, and is receiving consideration. Owing to the fact that the department has under consideration a plan to Increase the Fort Sill to regimental proportions, and that the Apaches term of Imprisonment of 20 years expires In a few months. It Is prob able that the Indians may be removed. Scandinavian excursion. SEATTLE. June 27. (Special.) A spe cial train will be run to Portland Wednes day to carry Scandinavians of the Puget Sound country, who will take part In tho celebration of Scandinavian day. Juno 23. The train will leave Belllngham at S A. M stop!pa& at Sedro-Woolley. Arlington and Snohomish on the way to Seattle After leaving thia city at 1L stops will be made at Tacoma and Centralla. Both Norwegians and Swedes are working to gether to make the excursion a success. Contractor Is Wanted in Prussia. CHICAGO, June 27. Georgo Barthalo maeua. said to be a wealthy contractor Irom CasselL Prussia, Is under arrest here, charged with forgeries aggregating 324.000. He was arrested on complaint of German Consul Wever. The prisoner waa arraigned before United States Commis sioner Foote today, and the case con tinued for 30 days, in order that deposi tions might be obtained from Prussia. Meanwhile Barthalomaeus must remain in Jail, as the offense Is unbailable. "Jesus, the Je-tr." At 3 o'clock tonight, at the Temple Beth Israel, there will be a special meeting at which addresses will be delivered by two noted leaders ol thought. Rev. Merle St. C Wright pastor of the Lennox-Avenue Unitarian Church, of New York City, will speak, and a second address will be given by Hon. H. Welnstock. the well-known Jewish philanthropist, who will speak on -Jesus, the Jew." Tho LaSmri Quartet will sins and Mrs. W. El Thomaa will preside at the organ. All interested are cordially invited. CARD OF THAXKS. We. the undersigned, desire to express, through this paper, our heartfelt thanks to those who have so kindly helped txa during the Illness and death of our son and brother; for the beautiful flowers which were given; for the sweet songs: for the words of sympathy and aH tha acts of kindness which meant so much to in our time of sorrow. SuC AND MRS. W. T. WHIXLOCK. MRS. RALPH R. BLACK. KUSIXXS3 1TKH5. If Baar Is Cnrttar Teeth. Bm tsr asa oa taat old aat wu-trtJ rcsMy, Mtsl. 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