Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1900 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUUNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 14, 1900.

JO Lit DIAL'S nt'SIXCSS DIIlCCTOriT. Wu. L. liier. Vt Michigan street. Tel-r-hune: Old. iT-o; nw, 3liZ. Territory wet of uhlt river. COALr COAL Cnburn Coal Co.. Cant 224 t- Anthracite, coke, hard nd oft coal. 'l'hona 243. iLulUSTS liEKTKKMAN'N FLO HAL COMP AKT. Nw Xo. m Mat, ave.. .& X. Pel, mi. Tel. VI. LAU N DIU ES UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. Work called for. 1-144 Vlrg. mv. 'Phone 1263. M AN TEL AND G RA T ES P. M. rt'IiäELL (Mantels, Furnaces). . 231 Maw. ar. I ATtNT LAWYERSV. IL LOCK WOOD, 41X13 Leracke building. bAl.K AND LIVEKY bTAULES " HOIIACE WOOD (Carriages. Trap. Burkboard, etc.) 2i Circle. Tl. 107.

feHüW CAöEä WILLIAM WEIGEU 243 South Meridian Street. LN'DEFITAKEKS FRANK ULAN'CIIAP.D, W N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lay Attendant. WALL PAPEKSII. C. STEVENS. New ßtyl Wall Taper. Low prices, SCO N. Senat ave. Tel. 2 on FIWERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNER. & BUCHANAN (License! . embalroers.) Can ahlp diphtheria and carlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. 22J North I1MnoU at. Telephone 4L new and old. Old 250. C. KREC.HLO. New 2Z3. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 3 K. Delaware St. Residence 13S E. Vermont Ft. (Colonial Flats.) New Phone, 1743. DIED. UARRIS-Aurors, Harri, daughter of Rev. R, F. Hurley, pastor Allen Chapel. A. M. E., departed this life Sept. 12, 1. Funeral at Alien Chapel Church Friday, Sept. 14, at I ft'cioclc Ali ax Invited. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3, 1T7 East Market street. LOANS On city property; h per cent.; no commission; money ready. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 31 Lemcko building. MONEY To loan on Indiana, farms; lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due; we alo buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO.. Rooms, Law building, Indianapolis. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Recline tracks; only firt-clas storage solicited. CRATINQ AND PACKLNO OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. . .FOR SALE. FOR SALE Family bora, thoroughly reliable; also aurrey. Z'TJ North Alabama street. FOR BALL No. 1 Iron Unit; capacity 400 gallons; lr good condition; will sell cheap. In Quire at Chaifant, Pennsylvania- and Michigan, Bf W. L. LARUE. WA2VTED 3IISCELLAEOCS. .WANTEO Amateur photographer to take pictures of live stock at the Indiana State Fair for two days. State price per day; to furnish I our own camera. Address THE PRAIRIE AJUIER, 1GS Adams street. Chicago. 11L WASTED MALE II EL P. "WANTED Immediately ten harness stltchets. HOLLIDAY Sc WYOX CO. W AMI ED Try " Morgan's shaving parlor, i.1 North Illinois street. First-class work. V ANTED We have a place for a man with satisfactory business experience that will be Eiofitable and permanent with reliable corpora ion. Call this morn leg. 77 Baldwin building. WANTED For United States Army Ablebodied unmarried men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five; citizens of United (Mates, or good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English; recruits are especially desired for service In Philippines. For Information appiy to RECRUITINO OFFICER. 25 North Illinois street. Indianapolis, Ind. PEASE RODE TO VICTORY WON TWO-3IILE PROFESSIONAL HANDICAP AT .TEH HE HALTE. Gordon of Indianapolis, Third In the Mile Open Taylor' Fast Mile Made a TVevr Track Record. Ff ecUl to the Indianapolis Journal TERRE HAUTE. - Ind.. Sept. 13. The meet of the Hottentot's Racing Club, held to-night, was a great success, both financially and as far as excellent racing goes. All Interest was centered on "Major" Taylor, the black wonder, and he lived up to his reputation. The amateur events were fast and game, and the rivalry between A. C. Ferguson, of this city, and Sam Shirley, of Dayton, was practically settled. Shirley won the first heat of the mile open in 2:32, with Ferguson a close second, but In the final heat Shirley was unable to get a place, while Ferguson was a close second to Orlando Webber, of Milwaukee, who won In 2:22. "Major" Taylor won his preliminary Iieat In the professional mile open, with Howard Freeman, of Portland, Ore., a close second. Time, 2:C3. The final heat was won by Taylor In 2:11. the best time for a competition mile on the new track. James Bowler, of Chicago, was a poor second and L. O. Gordon, of Indianapolis, a closa third. The two-mile professional handicap was won by Charles Pease, of Indianapolis. Gordon second and Bowler third. Taylor was slowed In the pace by Freeman for the first three laps, and sprinted the next two and caught the bunch. J. Steinmetz misled him and threw him behind again, and the "Major" was too tired with his two-lap sprint to catch up with the bunch again. Time, 4:33 4-5. The half-mile amateur handicap was won by Eugene Holway. of Chicago, with tifty yards; John Wall, fifty-five yards, second; Heiner, thirty-five yards, third. Time. 1:02 2-5. Cooper Secured Second Place. PARIS, SepL 13. The Americans made a much better showing at Vlncennes to-day In the bicycle finals, amateur and professional, for the exposition grand prix than on the previous visit. Cooper gaining second place In the professional, and Lake third in the amateur. Talllander and Sanz. Frenchmen, secured first and secend places in the amateur contest, where the prizes were works of art, worth respectively. l.t0, 6u) and 200 francs. Tho distance in this race was S.O-X) meters and tn time waa 2 minutes and 32 seconds. The professional race was much more interesting, as it resulted In the defeat of the French crack. Jacquclln, by the Dutch champion Myers, and Cooper, the Frenchman having to be contented with third place. The Rainbow Won Llpton'a Cup. NEW YORK. Sept. 11-Cornellus Vandvrbilt's Rainbow won the race for the Upton cup. off Sanday Hook to-day by three minutes. Mincola was second. MovemenU of Steamers. NEW YORK. Sept. 11 Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool; Graf Waldersee. from Hamburg, etc. Sailed: Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Bretagne, for Havre. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 13. Arrived: Llvonin. from Montreal: Rhyniand. from Philadelphia. Sailed: Dominion for Montreal. QCEENSTOWN, Sept. n.-Salled: PennIand. from Liverpool, for Philadelphia; Majestic, from LtveriKKJl, for New York. FARTHER POINT. Sept. 13. - Passed: Brazilian, from G!agow. for Montreal. PLYMOUTH. Sept. 13,-Arrlvcd: Columbia, from New York, for Hamburg. ROTTERDAM, Sept. ll-Salled; Spaarndara, for New York, via Boulogne. LONDON. Sept. 13. Sailed: Menominee, for New York. ANTWERP. Sept. U-Salled: Neko. for Can Francisco

PAY FOR SERVICE OF CARS

THE PER DIEM PLAX IS MOST FAvoncD nv the western lies. . Freight Rates Demoralised In the i Northwest Comlnis Sleetlnc: of Railroad II ranch Y. 31. C. AjThe present system of charging for the mileage of cars off the owning road has been declared unsatisfactory by transportation men, but the matter of changing it has been deferred from time to time, and it seems extremely difficult to get concerted action. A majority of the leading railway managers, particularly of the Western roads, contend that a fixed rate per day for possession of cars of other lines, whether or not the cars are in service, is the only method which will guarantee to owning roads a correct settlement for the use of their cars by others. It Is also claimed that the "per diem" system would also get the most service out of the cars. An Important Conference. The tenth International conference of the railroad departments of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held this year in Philadelphia, Oct. 11 to 11. Delegates from all parts of the United States will attend, and It is estimated that one thousand railroad men will be present. The Russian government will probably send two representatives, and it is expected that oPier foreign countries will do the same. Among the prominent railroad officials who will address the meeting are President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Theodore Voorhees, first vice president of the Philadelphia & Reading; George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio, and William II. Baldwin, Jr.. president of the Long Island. All the railroads will give transportation to the delegates, and the Pullman Company has made a half-fare rate for those who wish such accommodations. The Pennsylvania will treat the delegates to a free excursion to Atlantic City. Personal, Local and General Note. Wabash earnings for the first week In September Increased 55,067; from July 1, increased $133,247. It Is reported that W. K. Vanderbllt Is the largest Individual bolder of Pennsylvania Railroad stock. The Panhandle is building at its shops In Columbus 100 flat cars, two postal, and ten baggage and express cars. It is stated officially that the dining-car service on the Big . Four lines for five months past has been self-sustaining. It is stated that the management of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western contemplates abandoning the dock at Toledo Oct. L The Chesapeake & Ohio contemplates an Increase In Its marine fleet, preparatory to engaging extensively In the export coal trade. C. E. Schaff, general manager of the Bier Four system. Is on an Inspection trip, yesterday being on the St. Louis and Cairo divisions. Kilmore Station, on the Michigan divi sion of the Yandalla, has been reopened for business, and F. M. Wonders appointed rreignt and ticket agent. The motor-power system adopted recently at the shops of the Pennsylvania Company in Fort Wayne is nearlng completion. There are twelve motors in the plant. Richard H. Reif, chief clerk of the engineering department of the Northern Pacific, has been appointed assistant secretary in place of P. W. Corbett, deceased. George Graves, superintendent of the In dianapolis, Decatur & Western, will leave to-day for Atlantic City to complete his vacation, which has been broken into twice. District Passenger Agent Algeo. of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the iionon lines at this point, will return today from a vacation spent at lake resorts. The Pennsylvania will lay, the portion of the Louisville line between Franklin and Columbus with new steel, to arrive this week, weighing !hty pounds to the yard. President Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania, who has been in Europe a month, will sail for home to-day, and it Is expected will attend the semi-monthly meeting of the directors next week. Cattle, as well as hogs, are now being shipped to the Indianapolis stockyards from greater distances, than ever before known, far Western shippers finding this a desirable market. The Monon will furnish a private car to carry Senator Hanna from Chicago to Delphi on Saturday. The car1 will be hauled on Train 33 to Delphi, and on Train CO returning to Chicago. George Clayton, Northwestern passenger agent of the Wabash at Omaha, Is reported critically ill. He was formerly general Western passenger agent of the Hannibal & SL Joseph in Kansas City. For the convention of the American Young People's Temperance Union, to be held In Kansas City Sept. 2S-30, Western roads have granted a rate of one and one' third fare on the certificate plan. S. T. Shanklan, -superintendent of the Missouri Pacific at Osawatomie, has resigned his position after more than fifteen years in tho service of the company and over forty years in railroad life. The earnings of the Monon the last week In August show an Increase over the corresponding week of 1S90 of $14,756. and from this on more favorable earning exhibits than in early August are assured. M. F. Bonaano. for several months superintendent of the C S. & H. road under Receiver Felton. has been appointed to a position with the Pennsylvania Relief Fund Association, with headquarters at Philadelphia. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week the Monon will have two trains of eight cars each In service between the Union Station and the fair grounds, arrangements having been made with the State Fair people to that effect. It is reported that Governor Bayers will appoint as successor to John H. Reagan on the Texas Railroad Commission, for the remaining two years of his unexpired term, R. W. Flnley, the present state controller, who goes out of office in January. Chief Clerk Charles R. Lonergan. of the Northern Pacific local ticket office, and formerly local contracting freight agent of the St. Paul & Duluth. before the consolidation, has been appointed traveling freight agent of the Northern Pacific. It Is practically settled that F. A. Miller will, on Oct. 15, succeed George Heafford as general passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and on that date W. J. Boyle will become eastern agent of the lines. W. K. Maxwell, general baggage agent of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas, who died last week at Parsons, Kan., was an old Panhandle man. beginning his railroad career on the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle as an operator on the Stubenvllle & Indiana road In 1S67. Controller Farrlngton. of the Great Northern, has returned to St. Paul from an Eastern trip. His mission, as understood, was to look over the annual accounts of the Baltimore & Ohio. President J. J. Hill has some personal holdings in the road. The Queen & Crescent will run a special train to carry the members of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, which holds its annual convention at Asheville, N. C. Oct. 9 to 11. The train will pass over the most picturesque portions of the Q. & C. George A. Charlton, general passenger agent of the Alton road, has issued the fourth of his series of side talks with ticket agents. Its subject is dust, and In it are described the methods the Alton has adopted for relieving Its pitrons from the dust nuisance so prevalent In connection with railroad travel. Henry Baldwin, foreign freight agent for the Illinois Central, has returned to New Orleans after an extended visit to European cities. Mr. Baldwin went abroad with Second Vice President J. T. Iianrahan, and the main object of the visit was to secure greater tonnage facilities for the port o New Orleans. Superintendent S. T. Shankland. of the Missouri Pacific, has tendered his resignation, to take effect on Oct. 1. He has been connected with the road thirteen years, previous to which he was with the Union Pacific. It is his intention to give up railroading, at least for a time, and devote his time and attention to a 500-acre farm he owns at Fort Scott. It is stated that the freight situation in the Northwest la in a bad condition worse,

In fact, than It has- been - for- several months. Flour rates are demoralized, and there is a marked slashing in northwestbound business from the East. Lake and rail lines are squabbling among themselves, and the lack of harmony in the relationship is largely responsible for the condition of affairs. James Ball, an engineer on the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, has Just resigned, after almost forty-nine years service. He is sixty-eight years old, and is said to be the oldest engineer in the United States la the matter of uninterrupted service. In spite of his age he was able recently to pass a satisfactory examination

for sight and hearing. His retirement was voluntary. At the age of twenty he was firing an engine on the Cleveland & Pittsburg, and in 1S55 became a locomotive engineer. ' . ' Commissioner Donald and Secretary Fort, of the Central Passenger Association, have issued a circular to counteract the wild statement sent out from Chicago regarding a crush at the joint ticket agency on the return of the G. A. R. people. They say that every means was adopted to insure ample protection and quick service. Thirty clerks were employed in a large room, with a counter sixty feet in length, and 1.000 tickets an hour could be readily stamped. The report sent out from Chicago was much more sensational than correct. FAST TIME BY PACERS THE ABBOTT LOWERS HIS RECORD FRO 31 2:043-4 TO StU U Anaconda Goes Two Hcata In 2r04 1-2, and Prince Alert Cover the 3IUe in 2:03 1-4 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-At the Empire City track to-day the chief attractions were the free-for-all pace and a mile. against time by The Abbott. In the free-fcr-all pace Anaconda sold for $100, Prince Alert $05 and $40 for Indiana. The finish in the first heat was in doubt to the wire, where Prince Alert won by a nose from Anaconda. In the second heat Prince Alert broke badly, Anaconda winning by three lengths. lie also won the next heat and the r&ce in a hair-rlslng finish In 2:01Vs. 1 The big event was the successful attempt of The Abbott to beat his record of 2:01?-;. He went very slow to the quarter in :32i p.nd then sped swiftly to the half In 1:02. He shot by the three-quarter pole In l:32?i, end came home In 2:04. This gives him the champion gelding record, but still leaves him behind the world's champion record held by Allx, 2:03-74. Summaries: 2:13 Trot; purse, $1,200: Lady Korvette, b. m., by Korval (Bowne) 6 3 111 Maid Thome, b. m. (Webster) 3 1 2 7 4 Leonard Bel, br. g. (Walker) ..........2 2 6 3 2 J. E.'"cV"b",sVV6;NeIlL"".,."...7 Ö S. 2 6 Ambo. b. m (Lyman) 10 4 3 4 7 First Love, b. m. (Gatcomb)..3 6 7 8 3 Iveran br. g. (Hudson) 4 S 0 0 5 Rival, b. m. (Ticeharst) 8 5 4 5 dr All Day, blk g. (Chevrier)....9 7 5 6 dr Martha, b. m. (Demarest....l dls Time 2:12U. 2:14, 2:15, 2:15, 2:13. 2:13 Pace; purse. $1,200: Tom Calhoun, rn. g., by Fred S. Wilkes (Mowers) 3 111 Devras, blk. h. (Ware). 1 6 3 5 Prince A., br. g. (Tyson) 2 2 4 4 Fred W.. ch. g. (Golden) 4 4 2 3 Ituna, b. m. (Carpenter) 6 f 5 2 Lie Lljero, ch. h. (Kathburn) 5 3 6 6 Time 2:11U. 2:10. 2;19. 2:11. Free-for-all pace; wagon race: Hontas Crook, ch. g., by Budd Crook (Billings) l Quadriga, ch. g. (Perrea). 2 Silver Maker, gr. g. (Ware)....; ..3 Time 2:10. Free-for-all pace; purse, $1.500: Anaconda, b. g., by Knight (McHenry) 2 1 1 Prince Alert, b. g. (McClary) 1 3 2 Indiana, b. g. (McCarthy) 3 2 3 Time 2:03U. 2:04. 2:04. Special race to beat 2:044: The Abbott, b. g.. by Chimes 1 Time :32. 1:02. 2:01. . Fast Time at Cravrfordsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 13.Races at the fair to-day resulted as follows: 2:23 Trot: purse. $300: James S. first. Luly Sherbet second. Elmer third. Anna fourth. Best time. 2:214. Free-for-all pace; purse. $300: Flossy Delaney first, Chestnut second, Coastman third. Earl Park fourth. Best time in five heats, 2:11. The five furlong running race was won by Bob Evans, with Minnie B second and Feasno third. Race Winners, at Laporte. Sjecial to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 13. Seven thousand people attended the fair and races here to-day. Summaries: 2:30 Trot; purse, $175: Won by Homer; Mattle Edifice second, Billy third. Best time. 2:21. 2:33 Pace; purse, $175: Wen by Ontonian Maid; Roan Dan second, Mr. Riley third. Best time. 2:24. Twelve-fifty won the five-furlong run, in two heats. Time 1:054, 1:06. Rose A. second; Crazy Kit distanced. Former Jockey Killed. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. John Stoval. formerly well known as a jockey, was killed at the Gravesend track to-day while exercising a horse, which fell and rolled over him. During the racing season of 1S00 Stoval was ruled off the track for alleged unfair riding at the Linden. N. J., race track. His home was formerly at Lexington. Ky. Yesterday' Running Race Winners. At Gravesend Nuto. The Pride, Janice, Fotente, Glade, Kins Bramble. At St. Louis Eight Bells. Marcy. Small Jack, Glen Lake, Early Bird. Terralene. At Harlem Duelist. Abe Fürst. Found, Van Hoorbeke. Silurian, Cogmoosey. Tod Sloan Suspended. LONDON, Sept. 13. Tod Sloan was suspended to-day for the rest of the Doncaster meeting for crossing Eager, . ridden by Morny Cannon, In the race for the Portland plate. Driving Club Race To-Dny. In aditlon to the regular programme for the Business Men's Driving Club matinee to-day a novelty race has been arranged which it is thought will prove entertaining to all. The race will be a handicap, and the owner of each horse on the ground will be Invited to enter. Four-wheeled vehicles only will be allowed. It Is thought thirty-five or forty horses will start. It is thought most of the horses carded for the regular races will start. Following is the programme: 3:00 Class. Dick J.. F. F. Jacobs; Vallle L.. Dr. Light; Lord Roberts, J. N. Dickerson; Bay Frank. John Pearson: Brown Beauty, Charles Wilson: Lora. W. F. McVey: Fanny S., Dr. McKechnle; Lew, M. H. Sharpless. 2:40 Class. Lady Vlck. Dr. Dupont: Solicitor, J. N. Dickerson; Harry. J. S. Mann; Montgomery, Charles Dawson. Free-for-all. Billy S.. Ora Shover; Orange Wilson. Dr. Berauer; Robert C. J. C. Sipe. Special. Charlie Boy. Charlie Shover; Midget, W. H. Messenger. 2:3ö Class. Helen D., Charles Dawson: Waneta. Dr. Sellers; Orphan, J. N. Dickerson; J. C, J. C. Dunn; Akela. Dr. Hoover. Failure of a Baltimore Firm. BALTIMORE. Md.. Sept. 3.-The failure of the wholesale dry goods house of Hodges Bros, of this city is announced. The receivers appointed gave bond in $150,000, Indicating assets of half that amount. No statement of liabilities has been made. The Arm is oue of the oldest in Baltimore.

CHICAGO DID NOT CARE

HAS l'EXXAXT CLINCHED AND LOSS OF A GA3IE DOES HOT 31ATTEn'. Permitted Buffalo to "Win Yesterday 3IIniieapolis-Clevelaud Contest Tied at the Close Buffalo ." Chicago 1 Cleveland ... 5 Minneapolis 3 Kaiman City .1.: Detroit 4 Brooklyn ... 7 Cincinnati . . . 2 Brooklyn . . .lit Cincinnati . Chicago ..... O 3ievr York ... S Philadelphia .11 Pittsburg: ... O St. LouIm .... G Boston 4 Games Scheduled for To-Doy. American League. Cleveland at Minneapolis. Buffalo at Chicago. Detroit at Kansas City. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Standing: uf the Clnlis. .American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Chicago 140 7 51 Milwaukee m 74 57 Indianapolis ...130 70 60 Detroit ...134 S 66 Kansas City 134 63 6: Cleveland 131 62 69 Buffalo Lvt 60 74 Minneapolis 134 52 S2 National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Brooklyn 113 C 44 Pittsburg 117 67 50 Philadelphia lit 59 K Chicago ;.10S .57 61 Boston lit 5Ti 59 St. Louis 114 53 61 Cincinnati no 52 63 New York 115 4S 67 Pet. .608 .565 .538 .507 .485 .473 .4 3SS Pet. .611 .573 .518 .43 .42 .465 .4n2 .41 CHICAGO. Sept. 13. To-day's game was a close contest for eight Innings, but Fisher let down badly in the ninth aud allowed five hits, reultlng in three runs. Attendance, 600. Score: Chi. R. Hoy. cf o l'adden. 2.. 1 Sugden. c. 0 M'FMa'd. if 0 Isbell. 1 0 Fhearon. rf.( 0 Brain. 3....'0 O'Leary, s. 0 Fisher, p... 0 Wood 0 Hartman. 0 Shugart. 0 H.O.A.E. Buff. R Hart, If.... 0 Spear, c... 1 Halltgan,. rf 0 Carey, 1..... 0 Gettm'n, cf 0 Andrews. 3. 1 Rierbauer. 2 2 Rroderi'k. 8 1 Amole, p... 0 II.O.A.E. oooo 1 3 5 3 6 6 0 1 0 2 1 2 5 1 12 1 2 ft 0 0 0 0 0 Totals & 10 27 11 0 Totals ... 1 6 27 10 1 Batted for Brain. Batted for O'Leary. Batted for Fisher. Score by innings: Chicago ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Buffalo 1 0000010 3-5 Earned runs Chicago, 1; Buffalo. 5. Left on bases Chicago, 9; Buffalo, 5. Twobase hits Carey, Gettman, Halligan, Bierbauex (2.) Sacrifice hits Fisher, O'Leary, Carey. Stolen base McFarlend. Double play Andrews, Blerbauer to Carey. Struck out By Fisher, 3. Bases on balls Off Fisher. 2; off Amole. 4. Hit with ball Shearon, McFarlend. Time 1:35. Umpire Dwycr. Detroit Drubbed. KANSAS CITY. Mo., 'Sept. 13.-Kansas City had no trouble in winning from Detroit to-day. Attendance. $00. Score: k. c. R.H.O.A.E Det. R.H.O.A.E. Caey, 3 2 2 2 2 0 Dillon. 1.... 12 6 0 0 M'Alieter. c 1 2 2 2 1 Ryan, 2 0 2 2 3 1 Nlcöl. cf.... 0 0 0 ft 1 Jones, rf 0 1 1 1 0 Frisk. lf... 0 3 5 0 1 8heehn, s. 0 0 5 4 1 Yeager, p... 0 0 0 2 0 He phill, rf. 4 3 1 o 1 Farrell. cr.. 2 2 4 0 O'Brien, if. o 3 3 0 Dungan. 1.. 1 11 1 Cllngm'n. a 1 1 1 1 Coughlln, 3. 2 3 3 2 0 0 2 a 3 0 2 0 4 0 Stewart. 2.. 1 3 0 McManuK. c 0 2 4 Gibson, p... 2 0 1 Totals ...13 IT 27 13. 31 Totals ...4 12 2114 5 Score by innings: p'- ., ., Kansas City ........2 2 a:,2 1 0 1 0 -13 Detroit .D 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 14 Earned runs Kansas City,' 6; Detroit, 1. Two-base hit O'Brien. Three-base hits Hemphill (2), Stewart. Frisk. - Stolen base Casey. Bases on balls )ff Gibson. 1; off Yeager, 2. Left on bases Kansas City, S; Detroit. 10. Passed balls McAllister, 2: McMannus, 1. Struck out By Gibson, 2; by Yeager. 3: Time 2 hours. Umpire Cantillon. Cleveland Won In Twelfth. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept;' 13. To-day's twelve-inning game should have gone , to the locals, but by rank fielding they forced it on Cleveland. McCann twirled a great game, easily winning with good men back of him. Hart allowed fewer hits, but they were not so widely scattered as those off McCann. There will be a double-header here to-morrow, and the Detroit games will be transferred to that citj', commencing Sunday. Score: Minn. R.H.O.A.E. Cleve. R.H.O.A.E. Lally. If 1 1 Pick' In, cf 2 0 2 I ) Genins. If.. 1 0 1 0 0 Cross. If.... ooooo Jones, rf.... 1110 0 Lachance, 11 0 12 2 0 Snea. 9 0 0 2 2 1 Flood, 2 0 0 6 2 1 Tamsett, 3. 0 3 3 1 0 Crisham, c. 0 ft 8 2 0 Hart, p 0 3 14 0 Wilmot, rf. l Nance. 3.... 0 Werden. 1.. 0 1 5 1 lit 1 0 Fmlth. s 0 0 2 Nichols. 2... 0 2 4 2 1 3 0 0 0 Fisher, c... 0 1 5 Randelln. cf 1 3 2 M'Cann, p.. 0 1 1 Totals 3 12 36 11 4 TntaU ... K 7 5Ü1I 9. Genins benched for kicking in fifth inning. Score by innings: . . k Minneapolis loOOOOOllOO 03 Cleveland 0 0021000000 25 Earned run Cleveland, 1. Two-base hit Bandelin. Three-base hit Jones. Passed ball Fisher. Wild pltcn-Hart. Bases on balls Off McCann, 5; off Hart. 2. Hit by pitched ball Lally. Cross. First base on errors Cleveland, 3. Left on bases Minneapolis, 11; Cleveland, 9.. Double play Lachance to Flood. Stolen bases Lally, WUmot (2), Nance. Sacrifice hit Cross. Time 2:03. Umpire McDonald. Attendance 200. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Lost Both Game to Brooklyn Yesterday Afternoon. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. Sept. 13.-Brooklyn won both games to-day. Tho first was easy. Wey hing had the Cincinnatis shut out until the eighth. McBride collided with the fence while chasing a foul and had his knee injured. The second game was a see-saw until the locals won out on a base on balls, a triple by Schreckard, a missed chance, Daly's home run, a single and two wild pitches. Score of first game: RH E Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 10 a Brooklyn 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 7 12 0 Batteries Newton and Kahoe; Weyhing and McGuire. Second game: R H E Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 6 2 0 9 12 8 Brooklyn 1 4 1 0 2 5 13 11 2 Batteries Scott and Peltz; Kitson, McGlnnlty and Farrell. St. Louis Won Easily. BOSTON. Sept. 13. St. Louis won handily to-day, batting Pittinger out of the box in the sixth Inning. Jones proved fairly effective throughout the game. A fine stop by Wallace and Heldrlck's fielding were features. Attendance, 1,000. Score: RH E Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 14 9 4 St. Louis 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 06 10 2 Batteries Pittinger, Willis and Sullivan; Jones and Buelow. A Fumble Beat New York. NEW YORK, Sept. . 13.-A fumble by Doyle in the first inning to-day proved fatal to the New Yorks. Matthewson pitched a splendid game and deserved to win. Chicago will play a postponed gamu here to-morrow.' Score: RH E Chicago ,.4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 06 6 3 New York 1 0 U 0 .3 1 0 0 0-5 9 &

Batteries Cunningham and Kling; Matthe wson and Bowerman.

Chesbro AVa Wild. 'PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-Chesbro was wild to-day and Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg with comparative ease. Score: RHE Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 6 13 1 Philadelphia ..0 0223310 -ll 16 0 Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Frazcr and Douglas. Attendance, 3,024. Broke L'p In a Row. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Sept. 13. The Marion-Toledo game broke up in a row to-day. Umpire Johnstone put two Toledo players out of the game, with police assistance, and Manager Strobe took his club off the field and went to Toledo, forfeiting to-day's and to-morrow's games to Marion. Strobe is said to be trying to wreck the Interstate League, that he may get Toledo into a larger organization. At Anderson RHE New Castle ....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 -5 11 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 9 3 Batteries Thomas and Graffius; Wolfa, Qulnn and Locke. RUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM. CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) the negotiations with China. With regard to the conditions which, as Prince Chlng has informed LI Hung Chang, a certain power has proposed, namely, the neutralization of Tlen-Tsln, the creation of HehLang Klang as a buffer state, that the powers shall place International garrisons at the treaty ports and the execution of the Boxer chiefs, another dispatch from Shanghai says Manchuria has been suggested as a buffer state. According to a dispatch from Shanghai, received to-day, another Imperial edict, dated Tchow, Sept. 8, has been issued, reurging LI Hung Chang to forthwith take the viceregal seat of the province of ChlLl to Peking, there to co-operate with Prince Chlng and General Yung Lu in the re-establishment of peace. In his decree the Emperor assumes the responsibility for the events which have occurred in Peking, and does not blame Prince Tuan, the father of the heir apparent, or Kang Yi, the president of the Board of War. The dispatch reiterates the assertion that there is strenuous opposition In all the foreign countries to the acceptance of Yung Lu as a peace negotiator. The reports of the Chinese raids on the Tonquin and Korean borders are regarded as suggestive and as preparing Europe and the United States for French and Japanese operations In the regions wherein they are respectively Interested, similar to the operations of Russia in Manchuria. A special dispatch from Shanghai announces that a Japanese official has been appointed to succeed J. McLevy Brown, the financial director and collector of customs of Korea. J. McLevy Brown Is an Englishman. In April, 1S6, he was appointed to the financial control of Korea. The Times has an interesting dispatch from Peking, dated Sept. 4, which says In part: "Russia has decided to withdraw her legation from Peking, leaving a purely military command. An official announcement of this is expected tn-day. The other powers will also presumably withdraw their legations, leaving Peking under the military Control of the allies during the winter at least. At a meeting of the generals the Russian commander announced that Russia would maintain 13,000 troops during the winter. The German commander said that Germany would keep the same number, and the Japanese commander announced that Japan woiild have 22,00). The British general was not in a position to make an announcement. There is every indication, however, that Lord Salisbury has decided that our present subordinate position in Peking must become still humbler. In the best informed quarters the opinion is expressed that Russia and Germany are acting in accord. Russia seeking the definite alienation of all territory north of the great wall and Germany the annexation of Shan-Tung, Kiang-Su and the Yang-Tse provinces. Russia seeks also to restore the power of the Empress dowager and the Emperor in order to enable her to wield her influence through them over the remaining provinces. The dismemberment of China seems almost inevitable. The Emrress dowager has retained Prince Ching's son as a hostage for his father." VON KETTELER'S ASSASSIN. Chinese Who Killed the German MlnIster Captured by Japanese. Copyright, 1300. by the Associated Press. PEKING, Sept. 9. The Japanese have arrested the assassin of Baron Von Ketteler, the late German minister to China. The assassin, who has been handed over to the Germans by the Japanese, has confessed his guilt. He was arrested for trying to sell to a Japanese officer a watch with Initials, which he admitted taking from the body of Baron Von Ketteler. He afterwards admitted the crime, saying that the Imperial government ordered the commission of the act. Colonel Prletkoff's party yesterday engaged 500 Boxers seven miles from Machlpo. The Boxers were armed only with swords and spears. The Russian cavalry charged on them, killing many of them with sabers. The charge was made through a cornfield, and th9 Russians succeeded in killing the commander of the enemy's forces. The casualties among the Boxers are estimated at 200. A Russian officer was wounded, and two Cossacks were killed. Russia's Attitude. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13. The Russian government adheres firmly to its proposal to evacuate Peking and continues to cherish the hope that Germany will end by agreeing to it and thus induce Great Britain to follow. It is explained, however, that Russia recognizes the impossibility of the allies leaving Peking unless the Chinese government immediately enters, so that there should not be an Interval without a government. Russia cannot, therefore, move before the termination of the negotiations now begun for guaranteeing order in Peking by the installation of a government immediately after the evacuation. Killed by American. Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press. PEKING. Sept. 5, via Tien-Tsln, Sept. 10. A troop of American cavalry sent to act as a convoy for cattle surprised S00 imperialists quartered at the Temple Shaho. They killed thirty and captured 120 rifles. The enemy fled northward. 3Iurdered liy Chinese. YOKOHAMA, Sept. 13. A Japanese officer at Chsong. Korea, reports that two Japanese and several hundred Japanese and Korean converts have been murdered on the frontier by the Chinese. II MAKES A PB0MISE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST" PAGE.) leave the main issue stui open for discussion. This point, however, becomes of diminished importance in view of the announced purpose of the Russian government to modify ihe terms of its original proposition in the manner indicated. There has never been any doubt here as to the sufficiency of Li's credentials as a plenipotentiary, but the effort of the State Department has been to cause him to use any extraordinary powers he might have for the protection of American life and property In China, pending a settlement. It has succeeded In attaining this object, as is Indicated in a response from Li Hung Chang, presented to Assistant Secretary Hill this morning by Minister Wu. The department asked Li "without further delay to give assurance that the life and property of Americans will henceforth be respected tnrcugnout tne cninese empire. The viceroy has given the assurance asked for. His words came in the shape of a cable dispatch to Minister Wu, dated 'yesterday at Shanghai. Minister Wu called at the State Department this morning and presented this answer to Dr. Hill. He. in turn, sent It forward to the President. It will be for the latter to decide whether Li's assurance Is sufficient to meet the needs of the case. Minister Conger cables the State De partment. under date of Sept. 6. as fol lows: "Hodges killed Pao-Tlng-Fu." Hodges was a Presbyterian missionary Minister Conger's message is In answer to a cabled inquiry from the State Depart ment as to the fate of Missionary' Courtland Van Hennseiaer Hodge and wife. Elsie Campbell Hodge. The couple were natives of Philadelphia, and belonged to the l'resDyterian mission. The War Department has been informed of the arrival of the transport Sherman at Nagasaki. Japan, yesterday. The Sherman has on board one battalion each of the

5EPT. 17 to . . OOO 123:

Free entries except in speed classes. Premiums guaranteed. All entries close September 10. Agricultural and Live Stock Departments greatest ever seen at the Fair. Wonderful Race Allractions -ANACONDA 2:02i; SEARCHLIGHT, 2:04i Wednesday, at 2 o'clock; GBXRRAI ADMISSION - - C30 cents Reduced rates on all railroads. Street cars carrying passengers into the grouuds ample facilities. Monon trains 'from the city to grounds every half hour on Wednesday and Thursday. AARON JONES, President. CHARLES DOWNING, Secretary. Room 14, Statehonse.

Second. Fifth and. Eighth Infantry. The Sherman will proceed to Manila. LI to 'Leave Shanghai To-Day. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Mr. Wu. the Chinese minister, has received a dispatch from LI Hung Chang announcing that he expects to leave Shanghai to-morrow for the north. Similar Information has been received by the State Department from Consul General Goodnow. Earl LI should reach Tlen-Tsin in about three and a half days. At Tlen-Tsin Li will formally assume the vlceroyship of the province of Chl-Li, to which he was appointed some time ago. After a short rest at Ticn-Tsln he will proceed to Peking, where it is expected he will promptly open negotiations with the representatives of the powers for the settlement of peace terms. BOERS STILL FIGHTING HAVE !OT YET SHOWN INTENTION OF LAVING DOWN A II 31 S. Flight of Krnger, However, May Enable Dotha to Open Peace Xesotlatlonit with Robert. LONDON, Sept. 13. Lord Roberts reports from Machadodorp under date. of Wednesday. Sept. 12. that General French was heavily engaged that day. with the Boers in the hills west of Barberton and that General Hutton had gone to General French's support. The flight of President Kruger to Lourenzo Marques may enable General Botha to open negotiations with General Duller and bring the war to an end. President Kruger, however, may. return to Komatipoort. or if he stays at Lorenzo Marques Botha may continue the struggle, dividing his forces Into small bands. All conclusions based upon Reuter's announcement of Kruger's arrival In neutral territory are premature, since the door through which he is reported tc have retired to the Transvaal remains open. If General French has occupied Barberton and the British columns are advancing toward Komatipoort, the door may be closed within a week and Botha released from all obligation to keep his burghers in the field. The closing scenes of the protracted campaign tend to illustrate the truth that without a neutral base the Boers are helpless. If the British government had allowed President Kruger to purchase Delagoa bay when he was anxious to do so, he would not have a place of refuge in the present emergency, nor would his presence there be a spurce of any uncertainty respecting the possibility of his return to the Transvaal. The purchase of tl'.at neutral place ten years ago would probably have averted an outbreak of war, since the Boers have depended from .the cutset upon having the door open for their own gold to go out, and for supplies to come in, and also upon having a bridge lor retreat when they were In the last oltch. The news, however. 13 still too indecisive to justify premature talk about a last ditch. Büller is pressing on after Botha over the mountains, but has captured abandoned stores rather than commandoes in arms and French is etill a long way from Komatipoort. The official record of the operations conducted by Generals Methuen. Barton and HUdyard and the generals In the Free State proves that the territories occupied are swarming with guerillas and discontended Boers, who are unwilling: to abandon the struggle. This is. one of the worst features of the situation. Resentments caused by the campaign are embittered and opposition tr British rule will have to be stamped out by strenuous and rigorous police work during a long period. The political effect of the reports of President Kruger's retreat lrom the Transvaal has been instantaneous. Rumors of the dissolution of Parliament at an earlier date than previous reports have Indicated are already in the account. . Mrs. Ivrnger Will Go to Europe. LOUREXZO MARQUES, Sept. 13. Mr. Kruger telegraphed his wife to join him before sailing, but" she has replied that her health will not permit it. It is reported that Commandant General Louis Botha has resigned the chief command of the Transvaal forces to Commandant Vlljoen. POINT BY F0EAKER. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) possible one to establish civil government, leaving it to them to govern as best they can when they learn the science of government. There are eighty-three different tribes there. We propose to give each tribe a government of its own. They ore of all classes of Intelligence and no Intelligence. President McKinley will go on in the line he has set out. and he should not be interfered with." Colorado FaIon Ticket. DENVER, Col., Sept. 13.-Fuslon of tho Democratic, Silver Republican and Populist parties was accomplished at 3:15 o'clock this morning. The following ticket was selected: For congresman. First district. John F. Shafroth, Silver Republican; Second district. John C. Bell, Populist: for Governor, James B. Orman, of Pueblo county. Democrat: Lieutenant Governor, John Calderwood. Teller county. " Populist; secretary of state, David A. Mills, Arapahoe county, Populist; state treasurer, J. N. Chipley, Pueblo county. Silver Republican; Supreme judge, Robert W. Steele, Arapahoe county. Silver Republican: superintendent of public instruction, Mrs. Helen N. Grenftll. Gilpin county. Sliver Republican; attorney general, C. C. Post. Clear Creek county. Populist: auditor, C- W. Crowter, Weld county. Democrat. r Toledo Jone Finally Find Iii Level. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 13. Mayor Jones today in a card to the public declines to stand as a candidate for Congress in the Toledo district. He opposes the policy of President McKinley, declares against Imperialism and militarism, is opposed to the administration's policy in the Philippines and declares It to be his Intention to vote for Bryan, although he will not become a Democrat or a member of any party. Knight for Conf roller. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. The Republican state central committee to-day agreed upon Erastus G. Knight, present controller of Buffalo, as the Republican candidate for state controller in place of William J. Morgan; recently deceased. If you desire to assls-t in building up a gtrong local lire Insurance company without paying out any more money than other companies charge we would advice you tq call at No. 14s East Market street and leave a ll?t of jour Insurance policies, with tho Indianapolis Fire liibtirance Company.

WEEKS

Stat

Fair 22Inclusive. PREMIUMS ! AMtSEME.XTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FAIR WEEK Monday, Sept. 17 GHAXD STOCK CO. In a brilliant production of Daudet' oo Sixt ial Fair Week Prices 2V, iX 75c Matinees every day except Monday 25c end 50c. Neat sale two weeks In advance. Some choice season locutions left. ENGLISH'S One Night Only ti: Frank Daniels in his blj; comic Opera hit, PRICES 81.30, 81, 75c, 50c, 23c, . One week, commencing Monday, 8opt, 17 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The greatest of all the American home plays, Jarno A. Heme's ' Beautiful Comedy Drama, ft fc r - : m m 7 r Trices Night, 1.00. TV,- .W 2V. Matinees, iVandöOc, SEATS NOW READ V. FA Ig Ig To-Day THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER" FAIR WEEK "HANLON'S SUPERBA. Matinee every day but Monday, beats now on sale. Wabash and Delaware treet. One Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 10 Every Miht, Matinee Daily Grass Widows Prices of Adiniiislon - 10c, 13c, S3c and 50c Next Week MERRY MAIDENS GAS RANGES, HOT PLATES, And ven thing in the line of -KITCHEN WAllE needed for housekeeping. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO., 35 South Meridian Street, . Send for our prices. ... CARLIN & LENNOX, Indianapolis, Ind. High Class Vehicles Of All Kinds is Our Specialty; H. T- Hearsey Vehicle Co On the Circle! Santo JcotiI. by Mai S to Tcti MISS JEWETT AT RICHMOND. She Is Not Allovrcd to Addre the Col ored BapftMt'n Convention. RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 13.-Miss Lillian Clayton Je wet t succeeded In creating a sensation at the meeting of the National Baptists' Association (colored) here to-day, and insisted on speaking despite the refusal of the minister? and delegates to indorse her. Just as the morning sestlon was being brought to a cloe Miss Jewett, who occupied a teat in the gallery. aro. and began to address the meeting. ' Sh taid she was the friend of the negro race. Continuing, she said sho was on the soil of Virginia and would speak. She asked all to follow her into the ttreet In front of the church, and said that she would there address them. She declared that she would speak even if the people wanted to lynch her for doing so. MIfs Jewett left the gallery and went down Into the stret, which was packedStanding In a carriage, she spoke for about ten minutes on her utual theme. "Antilynchlng." Then she shook hands all around, the negroes pressing forward to greet her. Later in the day the pastor of the church In which the convention is meeting issued a statement that Miss Jewett would not be allowed to address the convention, nor would any one be indulged "in remark tending to mar the relatlont that now exist" between the races In Richmond. Mi? Jewett was notified not to appear again before the convention. Cable ote. "A Wanderer's Palm," the new oratorio by Prof. Horatio Parker, head of the department of music Ht Yale, was performed at the Hereford. England, festival with considerable success. U is favorably criticised in tlie London papers. The directors of the American-Hamburg Steamship Company have, published a formal dental that there was any race between their steamer Deutschland and the North Gtrmin Lloyd line Kaiser tier Grosse on her recent trip from New York. The Leipzig Tageblatt announce that t pamphlet, with the sensational title "My Relations with Emperor William II," by Countess Emily Elizabeth Wcdel-Berard. the divorced wife of Count Herman Wedel, has beea conhscated by the Ie!plc Polle on the ground of losc-majety. The pamphlet i.urorted to niake revelations regarding the Drt-yfus affair and the murder of King 11 um W.

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