Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTTRNAli, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 189&.

afternoon over tho appearance of Congressman Crain of Texas, looking for O'JJrien Moore, correspondent of the St. Lonis Kopublic, with the announcement that he intended to shoot him on sight. The correspondent is not in the citv. and the Texas member returned to the lloor of the liouso without doing any damage. General Notes. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Washington, July 17. Mrs. J. D. Sibert, of Indiana, arrived here to-day, and is the guest of Capt. B. F. Johnson, of the Treasury Department. Mrs. Sibert will remain here for a couple of weeks, and will then go to the White mountains for the remainder of the summer. W. S. Lerty. United States marshal for the district of Oklahoma, has resigned, and the President has accepted the resignation, to take ettect on the appointment and qualification of his successor. The President and Private Secretary Halford left here at 3:15 P. M. for Cape May. They return on Tuesday. DID NOT DEH HIM FIT.

A Clergyman Not Allowed to Administer the . Sacrament Because lie Uad a Temper. Green Lawn, L. I.. Jnly 17. A lawn party was held in Mrs. Wightman's grove here on Tuesday evening of last week by the members of the Presbyterian Church of that place. Some one suggested that the young folks have a dance. The Rev. Samuel L. Griess, pastor of the church.who is opposed to dancing, was present. The young people, therefore, quietly got Mrs. Wightman to consent to allow them to dance in her barn, a short distance from the gTove. With the aid of an accordion, the only portable piece of music about the place, the dancers got along very well. The Kev. Mr. Griess noticed the depletion of the grounds, and on learning the causo he is said to have seized his wife by the arm and gone home with her In a temper. In church, on tho Sunday morning following, he announced the sacrament, and was about prepariug to administer it as usual when the eldersof the church stepped forward and removed the tables bearing the bread and wine. This was a complete surprise to tho pastor. Ho turned pale. As soon as he conld recover himself sufficiently he tendered his resignation, which was accepted on the spot. The services were concluded with a hymn. During the singing tho pastor fainted away and was carried from the church. The Kev. Mr. Griess isa young man. This was his first charge. He accepted it a year ago last May. It is said there has been considerable dissatisfaction in the church for six months, owing to his plain manner of talking. One of the elders who assisted in removing the tables in the church said the elders considered that no minister who exhibited the passion shown by Mr. Griess on the previous Tuesday evening was tit to preside at a sacrament Mr. Griess, however, has many friends in the congregation. - m INTERSTATE-COMMERCE RULING. Proctor Sc Camble Soap Freight Cases Decided Against the C, II. fc D. Railroad. Washington, Jnly 17. The Interstatecommerce Commission to-day decided three cases of Proctor & Gamble against tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company and others in favor of the complainants. Tlie written opinion was by Commissioner Veasey. It states in effect that the complainants are large manufacturers of soap at Cincinnati. In the official classification common soap stands in the fifth, class in car-load lots. The defendant railroad companies have always given it the rato of fifth-class articles, but for many years prior to May, 1880, they charged the complainants for only net weight, the gross weight being one-sixth more than net weight: but since May, INO, they have charged for gross weight, without diminishinc the rato per hundred pounds. The ettect of this was, says the opinion, to charge one-sixth more for the same service than had before been charged. The charge for the transportation under the net-weight practice, the commission finds, was reasonable and just, and without complaint on the part of tho shippers or earners. It is therefore held that the increased charge by tho device of charging for the gross weight, being one-sixth advance for tho same service, was unwarranted, as it operated to make the rate unreasonable. The Ills; Four Will lliilld Another Road. Cincinnati, July 17. In an interview today M. E. Ingalls, president of tho Bite Four, speaking of a two-column editorial article that appeared within the last week in a leading newspaper in New York, in which was discussed tho recent negotiations by tho Dig Four for tho purchase of the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cloveland road from Springfield to Columbus, he declared his belief that the article was written in tho interest of Maxwell and Graves, of Now York, who are stockholders in the old C, S. ife C. "lint." he afterward said, "the article might have been written also in the interest of the Ohio Southern. Maxwell and Graves don't like President Farlow a bit, and they aro large owiuts in tho road from Columbus south. The thing might be wriggled either way, you know " "Will yon buy tho C. S. & CV "No; we'll build our own road from Springfield to Columbus. We had a meeting with the C. S. & C. yesterday, and could not agree." n A Woman' Suit Against a Broker. CniCAGO, July 17. Some time ago Mrs. Jennie M. Jewett brought suit for a receiver for an accounting by Doard of Trade broker T. M. Daxter, a prominent dealer, claiming that sho was a silent partner in tbo firm, and had not been fairly dealt with. At a hearing of the case to-day an expert accountant testified that from July 1. 1SS7. tho date of the formation oi tho partnership, to April;, 1S1H), the firm bought 120,000,000 bushels of grain and 119.000 barrels of pork, but the books showed no charge as commissions or otherwise made against Baxter. Thero were credits in the personal account of Baxter with the firm of $73,407.87 and $40,000, which crodits book-keeper Henry Crow said did not represent any payments of real credits to Baxter, but were entered to ofl-sct differences and balance the books. Judge Ilorton appointed an expert to examine the accounts. Kansas Corn Crop Ruined by Drought. Kansas City. Mo., Jnly 17. Advices from Kansas indicate an alarming condition of the corn crop. An evening paper says: "The condition of corn grows worse day by day. Hot winds blew yesterday and to-day, causing great damage in the sections of the State which have had no rain. In somo sections tho farmers have about given up hopes of harvesting any crop at all. At best there is no nioro than half of the State that is even fairly well watered. In many sections the farmers are marketing their hogs, fearing they will have no corn to feed them." Further Contributions from Mr. Rockefeller. Chicago. July 17. A letter from John D. Kockefeller was read to-day at a meeting of the Chicago Baptist Theological Seminary contributing $(1500 to the current expenses of the institution, and .)0.000 to the endowment fund. Each contribution is conditioned on subscriptions of an equal total amount being made by other persons before Junl, 1801 and respectively. Three Men Run Over and Fatally Hurt. Lkxington, Ky., July 17. While James Moran, a conductor, 0. H. McKeelan and George Hanson, brakemen. all employes of the Cincinnati Southern, were under tho trucks repairing.a draw-bar, at Sadieville, to-day, engineer James Smith backed his engine, striking the car and causing the three men to be run over and injured so that they will probably die. Crippled Veterans Will Ride in Carriage. Boston, July 17. The committee on parade has finally persuaded General Alger to consent that crippled veterans shall be i permitted to ride in carriages in tho big i Grand Army procession of Aug. 12. "It is a fact" that Hood's Sarsaparilla does euro scrofula, salt rheum and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of tho blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite and gives strength to every part cithesjatem. Try it.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Small Boy's Plncky Tramp of 980 Miles to Escape an Obnoxious Slep-Fatlier. Officers Chosen by the Sons of Veterans John Hamlet Driven Insane by the Burning of His Family Dangerous Wreck on a Bridge. INDIANA. A Plucky Small Boy Who Tramped from Emporia, Ivan., to Columbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, July 17. Early this morning James Roberts, a fourteen-year-old boy, who, with his widowed mother, left this county four years ago for Emporia, Kan., walked into the city and sat down upon a curb-stone, and proceeded to make his breakfast on green apples, which he had in his coat pocket. He was tired, sunburned and dirty, . but cheerful. He stated that for three years he lived on a claim with his mother, but recently she married, and he and his stepfather quarreled. On the morning of Jnne 1, without a penny in his pocket and but poorly clad, he hade his mother good-bye and started on the long tramp of ObO miles to this city. . He encountered many difficulties during his long walk, and declares that some men have no hearts, while others appear to have very largo ones. With the exception of two short rides on freight trains the entire distance was made on foot. When the boy went West he had an uncle residing in this city, whom heexpectedto tiudon his return here, but who has siuce moved away. He did not break down on failing to lind his relatives, but expressed a desire for work, which will be furnished him. He is intelligent and certainly possesses pluck to succeed in life with half a show. More Liquor Frauds at New Albany. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, July 17. A genuine sensation was created to-day 'by the discovery by United States revenue agents of several violations of the liquor laws by prominent liquor-dealers and manufacturers in this immediate vicinity. A brewer of Jeffersonville was called before the United States commissioner and questioned abont his manner of doing business and two prominent liquor-dealers were next brought before tho commissioner. Revenuo officers Summerville and Knisley have been here for nearly a week, making a thorough examination of the methods practiced by the fruit distillers and dealers. Their actions have been kept secret as much as possible, but enough has 'leaked out to cause tho examinations to be the talkof the town. Officers of the Sons of Veterans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evansviixe, July 17. The State Encampment, Sons of Veterans, elected tho following officers to-day: Colonel, John W. Newton, Winchester; lieutenant-colonel, W. G. Young, Connersville; major, W. E. Beach, Indianapolis; delegate-at-large, F. J. Jackson, Muncie; delegates. W. E. Males, Evansville; H. E. Ogden, Danville; Geo. H. Pennington, New Albany; Joseph G. Leftier, Muncie; Ralph Perry. Indianapolis. The fifth annnal encampment will be held the third week in June of next year, at Lafayette. Tbe encampment closed to-night with a banquet at Evans Hall. The feature of the occasion was a poem, "Sods of Veterans," written expressly for the occasion by James Whitconib Kiley. Collision on a Bridge. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Wabash. July 17. On the C, W. fc M. railroad, this afternoon, freight train No. 13 got 6tuck on a grade, and passenger train No. Sran into the rear of the freight on the long bridge across the Wabash river. The caboose was pushed squarely on top of a fiat car loaded with ties, and the passenger engine was badiy damaged. Engineer Jack Given and his fireman, "Doc" Ayres, jumped off and landed safe in a comtield. The passengers were badly shaken np and worse scared than hurt. Fortunately not a wheel, left the track. A new train wag made up here and passengers and express transferred after a delay of two hours. Driven Crazy by the Burning of Ills Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Valparaiso, July 17. Tho five victims of yesterday's lire were buried to-day. An immense crowd was present. Tho services wero held at the undertaker's. The proces sion contained forty-five vehicles. The postofilce and most of the stores were closed during thefnneral. At the cemetery the distracted Mr. Hamlet tried to throw fcimself into tbe grave, and was restrained with much difficulty. He jerked a way the lid of the box m which was tbe coffin, and fainted during the services. His mind is unbalanced, and it is feared that ho will soon attempt suicide. t Publisher's Sudden Death, j ? Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, July 17. William Spring, senior partner of the printing firm of Spring, Emerson & Co., died suddenly this morning, of heart trouble. He was up and working about his door-yard for two or three hours prior to his death. He came here In lS4fJ. ana was one of the best-known book-binders in tho West, having been associated in business with Hon. James P. Luse, the late William S.Lingle and others. Ho was sixty-four years of age. i'rominent citizen or Jiuncie Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnai. Muncie, July 17. This morning, at 11 o'clock, Mr. William Barnes, one of this county's oldest and highly respected citi zens, died, aged 6eventy-four years. He had been ill for some weeks with dropsy. ' Failure of a Tlumbing Firm, tfpeclftl to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, July 17. Heffner & Marchessean, who were supposed to bo doing a good plumbing business, made an assignment here, to-day, to C. W. Fish. Their indebtedness is supposed to be about $4,000. Brakeman Killed. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, July 17. Samuel Chrisman, of St. Mary's. O., was instantly killed here to-dav bv a Lake Erie train. A hrkwheel broke, precipitating him under the wueeiS. Minor Notes. Clement Kobinsonof Nabb Station, Clark county, diea ot neat prostratian. John J. Lenacker, an assistant yardman, . 1 A. T1 A. 11. was bineu uy cars ad run ayne. Clever pickpockets relieved Jap Morris, a saloon-keeper of Huntington, of 400. Mr. Leonard's barn was burned bv an in cendiary near Fort Wayne, and eight horses perished in the names. Elisha Carr, a well-known horseman of Charleston, was recently prostrated by heat, and his recovery is doubtful. Daniel Hcacock, of Cambridge City, has a horse forty-three years old, which he be lieves to be the oldest 'in the world. Edward Saladin fell from a scaffold at Columbus, alighting on his head and shoul ders. His injuries are thought to be fatal. Thaddeus Drummond, a farmer near Sylvan Grove. Clark county, was fatallv poisoned by vines while going about his larni barefoot. A brakeman on a Monon local freight named Wm. Hilbert became iusane on the train near Horse-shoe ys-sterdav. He made his escape from tne conductor, jumped from tho tram, and was dashed to death. ILLINOIS. Millers 'Who Combined to Dictate to the Farmers Find Themselves Uorcotted. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Pakis. July 17. This spring the millers of this city entered into an agreement not to take wheat on deposit unless persons dopositing will deposit at tho inarkot price. and when they draw out take the Hour at tho market price. A forfeit of $S00 will be paid by any mill violating this agreement. Tko 1 aimers' Mutual Benefit Association

met here to-day and adopted resolutions boycotting all of these mills. The millers aro very much agitated over theonatter. Brief Mention. Arrangements have been made for the payment of $10,000, the remaining debt on Carthage College. Fred Park, of Galesburg, a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy fireman, fell from his engine at South Aurora, receiving injuries from which he died. Charles Bnnger, an aged negro, celebrated his one-hundredth birthday at Peona recently. His wife lived to be 104 years of age and her mother reached the age of 110 j-ears. The committee to locate the new orphan asylum for the Odd-fellows of Illinois visited Lincoln Wednesday, and yesterday were in Shelbyville, both cities having offered large bonuses. ; Lewis Martin died in the jail at Metamora from hydrophobia. He was bitten in May last, but his malady did not develop until July 12. He was put in jail at his own request, to prevent him from injuring others. Governor Filer extended an immediate pardon to Harry Loehr, of liloomington. who was convicted last September and sent to Joliet for one year for falsifying tho records of the collector's office, where he was employed as deputy. Tho valuation of property in Vermillion county is: Lands. $6,430,902; lots, $2,075,117; personal. 1.7'J2,b67; total, 'SlO.29S.tM6. In 1873 the valuation of all property in the county was as follows: Lands, $12,402,516; lots, 62.732,6; personal, $5,229,170; total, $20,423,912. A number of financial men who hold credits and mortgages at Lewiston have been summoned before the grievance committee of the Board of Supervisors of Fulton county, which is. now in session, to show cause why all such credits and mort

gages are not adced to their respective as sessments. POLITICAL GATHERINGS. . Platform and Ticket of the Minnesota Farm ers' Alliance and Labor Party. St. Paul, July 17. Tho Farmers' Alli ance and United Labor party convention met again this morning, and tho lirst business was the report of the committee on resolutions, which was read by the chairman, Gen. J. II. Baker. It demands that the "war tariff' be radically revised, especially denouncing the McKinley bill as "the crowning infamy of protection;" de manding government control of railroads. that discrimination may cease, reasonable rates be established, watered stock not receive the rewards of honest capital, and pooling of rate's be absolutely prohibited; as producers, demands free and open mar kets for grain, and proper facilities for transportation thereto; holds that raortgage inueoieaness snouia ue aeuuctcairom the tax on realty: demands lower interest and severe penalties for usury; favors an increase in the volume of money v and demands free coinage of silver; opposes State and municipal giving away of valuable fran chises; favors improvement of great waterways; asks the Australian ballot system for the whole State: holdsthat United States Senators and Kailroad Commissioners should be elected by ballot: demands tbe prohibi-' tion of child labor; favors arbitration to settle labor troubles and equal pay for equal work, irrespective of sex; considers recent Supreme Court decisions fraught with dan ger to our form of government, and invites to its support all who toil and all who agree with tftem In opinions, lbe platform was adopted as presented. Une ballot for Governor was taken and : then the convention took a recess. The afternoon session was an exciting one, at which there was some expression of bitterness on the part of one faction of tbe Alli ance against the leaders of another, bnt the ticket tinally nominated was said to be fully acceptable to all, although there are those who doubt this. Ihe candidates selected are: For Governor, S. M. Owens, of Minneapolis; Lieutenant-governor, J, O. Barrett, of Brown's V alley; Secretary of , State, M. Wesenberg, of tbe Duluth Skandinavian; State Auditor, P. H. Kahillv, of W'abasha county; State Treasurer. Eric , Matteson of Lac Qui Farlo; Attorueyige)-! oral, J. M. Burlingame, of Owatonna; Clerk ef the Supreme Court, Frank W. Kohler, of LeSeur county. Will Nominate McKinley by Acclamation. Canton, O., July 17. It has been decided by the Republican congressional committee of the Sixteenth district to renominate Major McKinloy for Congress by acclamation, at a mass convention next month, and dispenso with the formality of a nominating convention. Congressional Nominations. Plattsburg, N. Y;. July 17. The T wen-! ty-tirst congressional district Republican convention to-dav nominated John M. Weaver, of Plattsburg, by acclamation, as tho republican candidate for congress. Ottawa, Kan., July 17. The Farmers Alliance congressional convention for the Second district nominated Albert F. Allen as their candidate yesterday afternoon. This is Congressman Funston's district. . ' DISSATISFIED CLOAK-MAKERS. They "Want to He Reimbursed for the Time Lost During the Lockout. New York, July 17. The cloak-makers lockout seems yet to be far from ending. The Contractors' Union is inclined to re pudiate the agreement with tho manufacturers signed yesterday by the contractors' representative, Julius (Jottlieb. The cutters went to work but they are dissatisfied about the question of reimbursement of wages for the time they were locked cut. They will not accept a small increase in their wages. I hey ask for an outright reimbursement. The manufacturers seem very unwilling to concedo this. If they do not, however, the cutters will go out and the situation will be as bad as ever. At a mass-meeting of tho striking cloak operatives held to-night, at which about 2,500 were present, it was resolved by nearly an unanimous vote to repudiate the agreement made by their committee with the Manufacturers' Association and to continue the strike. Demands of St. Louis Waiters. St. Louis, July 17. The number of strikers was increased to-day by eighty men. One hundred and fifty waiters are now out The restaurant-owners were asked to pledge themselves to employ none but union men and to pay $10 per week for seven days' work and $D for six days' work, ten hours to constitute a day. They refused and tho men went out. Officers of the FUnt-GIadft-AVorkers Union. Baltimore, July 17. The national convention of the American Flint-glass-workers' Un'on brought its labors to an end today and adjourned. The officers elected today for next year are: President, Wm. J. Smith, Pittsburg; vice-president, Wm. J. Dooling, Millville, N. J.; secretary, Wm. J. Dillon, Pittsburg. The convention has been in session ten days. Philadelphia Cigar-Makers. Philadelphia, Jnly 17. The trouble among tho cigar-makers in this city is spreading, and to-day sixty men employed by H. & J. Jeitels and forty of KIeo& Wolfs workmon went on strike for higher wages. There aro now about four hundred men on strike. They demand increase in wages ranging from St to $5 per 1,000 cigars. Striking Iron-Workers. Trenton. N. J.. July 17. The 800 puddlersf roughers and heaters employed by Cooper, Hewitt Sc. Co. struck to-night because of a refusal to grant a 10 per cent, advance in wages. The mill, employing 2,000 hands, will shut down on Saturday. Fatal Fall from a State CapltoL Nashville, Tenn., July 17. William Hastings, a delegate to the Democratic State convention, from White connty, walked oil the second story of tho State Capitol to-night, falling abont thirty feet. Ho was almost instantly killed. ' Movements of Steamers. London, July 17. Passed the Lizard: Aller, from New York, for Bremen; Denmark, from New York, for London. Health demands a bealthy liver. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion.

EACE TEACK AND BALLFIELD

Sports at Chicago Snrprised by Balgowan Winning the Ey de Park Stakes. Salvator's Time Beaten at Monmouth Park4i Crooked" Racing Meeting of Indiana Ball League Directors The Brotherhood. RACING FOIt A BIO PRIZE. The ITjde Park Stakes, Worth 811,000, YVon by Dalgowan, at Washington Park. Chicago, July 17. The event of to-day at Washington Park was the third race the Hyde Parte stakes worth $11,000, the richest event of the West outside of the American Derby. It was an ordinary field of horses that faced tbe starter for this stake, and the winner, Balgowan, a complete surprise to the knowing ones Key Del Key, the favorite, finishing third. The prettiest race of the day was the last one, in which there were but two horses contesting. After tbe first quarter it was a drive under the whip all the way to the wire. The track was fast. Attendance eight thousand. First Kace For all ages; selling; purse. SGO0; one mile and a sixteenth. Arundel won: Lizzie D. second, Meckie II. third. Time, 1:50. Second Kace For all ages; purse of $600; one mile. Anne Elizabeth won; Wary second, Prophecy third. Time, 1:42 Tnird Kace The Hyde Park stakes; a sweeDstako for two-year-olds (foals of 1&8S); three-quarters of a mile. Balgowan won; Kingman second. Key Del Key third. Time, 1:16. Fourth Race A handicap sweepstakes; one mile and a quarter. Heron won; Woodcraft second, Prince Fortunas third. Time, 2:10. Fifth Race For all ages; purse of $700; one mile and a furlong. Only two starters. Barney won; Bally Hoo second. Time, 2:00. Salrator's Mile and a Quarter Record Beaten. Monmouth, N. J., July 17. According to the gentlemen who held the watches on tho Monmouth Park race-track, the record of 2:05 made by Salvator for a mile and a quarter was beaten a second and a quarter by Banquet, the winner of the Stockton stakes to-day. Doubt as to the correctness of this time is expressed by many who witnessed tho race, it being argued tbat the timers did not catch the start before the horse had run a sixteenth. First Kace Free handicap sweepstakes, for three-year-olds and upward, of $20 each, with $1,000 added: three-quarters of a mile. Meriden won, Lady Keel second, Blue Rock third. Time. 1:112. Second Race The Lassie stakes, for fillies two years old, of 50 each, with $1,500 added; three-quarters of a mile. Ambulance won; Fairy second, JSallie McClelland third. Time. 1:11. Third Race The Stockton stakes, for three-year-olds, of $100 each, with 2,500 added: one milo and a quarter. Banquet won: Tournament second, Sir John third. Time, 2:0334Fourth Race Free handicap sweepstakes, of $20 each, with $1,000 added; one mile. Kenwood won; Taviston second, Belinda third. Time, 4:41 J. Fifth Kace Sweepstakes, for three-year-olds and upwards, of $15 each, with $750 added; mile and an eighth. Sam Wood won; Penzance second, Brussels third. Time, 1:5C. Sixth Race Sweepstakes, for maiden two-year-olas, of $20 each, with $1,000 added; three-quarters of a mile. Beauty won; Foxford second, Bonghram third. Time, 1:15. Alleged "Crooked Racing at Chicago. CniCAGO, July 17. Much dissatisfaction has been expressed by horsemen from the South and elsewhere with the way in which things have been going at the races at Washington Park during the present meeting. This dissatisfaction is chietly directed toward the rnnning of a Chicago stable's horses, owned by George C. llankins. a well-known gambling-house keeper of this city. His horses have been ''running in and out'' in a most remarkable way. and .the papers of the city, beginning with expressions of miid astonishment, have come to outright denunciation. The running of Santalene, of that stable, tho other day, when he was beat by Attitucus, camu in for such severe criticism that the management have taken the matter up and are making an investigation. There are threats made that unless llankins is expelled none of the Southern stables will be represented here next season. Big Purse for a Stallion Race. Boston, July 17. Wesley P. Balch offers $10,000 for a free-for-all stallion race, with four moneys, entries to close Am. 10, with entrance fees 10 per cent., due on the day before the race, which is 60t for Sept. 17. This will undoubtedly bring together a great field of trotting stallions, for he has promise of Axtell and Palo Alto, while at least a dozon others will probably be on hand. BASE-RAIX. Meeting of Diiectors of the Indiana League Games Flayed Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnai. Fort Wayne, July 17. A meeting of the directors of the State League was held here to-day. to take action on the application of Logansport for admission to the league. It was decided to admit the club if they will put up a guarantee fund of $200. Secretary Schrwder will go to Logansport tomorrow to close tbe deal. If the money is not put up the league will continue with five clubs. Should Logansport be admitted a new schedule will be arranged, and each club will start anew Monday. Anderson will he awarded the pennant of the League np to date, and the winner of the coining series will receive the pennant held by Anderson and the one ottered by president Spaldiucr, of Chicago. It was further de cided to allow championship games to be played on Sunday. For such games tbe visiting clubs will receive 40 per cent, of the gato recoipts. , ANDERSON, 10; KOKOMO, 8. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Andkrson, July 17. The first game of ball between Kokomo and Anderson, played on May 13, was won by Anderson hy a score of 9 to 5. It was protested by Kokomo and played off" to-day, and again won by Anderson, amidst kicks and howls by Kokomo on the umpiring of Sullivan, live hundred people witnessed the game. The pitchers were about equallv matched, but tho way Kokomo found Benne in the eighth inning was surprising. Schaub made one of the greatest hits of the season a clean homerun for which he was well paid. The score: Kokomo .1 0030004 0-8 Anderson 1 2 2 1 3 1 0 0 OIO Hits Anderson, 14: Kokomo, 12. ErrorsAnderson, 4: Kokomo, 7. Batteries Andcraon, Behne and Schaub; Kokomo, Vance and Walker. Umpire Sullivan. FORT WAYNE, 13; LOGANSPORT, 5. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnai. Fokt Wayne, July 17. Logansport lost to-day's gamo to Fort Wayne in the first inning, when, through a number of inexcusable errors, they allowed the home team live runs. Their fielding, after that, was a great improvement over yesterday's playing. The score: Fort Wayne 5 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 5-13 Logansport 1 OOOl 1020 5 Hits Fort Wayne. 12; Logansport, 5. Errors Fort Wayne, 3; Logansport, 8. Batteries fiallagher.Brantlenbertr and Ferris; Shepard and gehrt, Umpire -Burnet. brotherhood Clubs. At Boston Boston, 12: Chicago, 2. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5; Bufalo, 2. At New York New York, 8; Pittshnrg, 2. At Brooklyn (10 innings) Brooklyn, 9; Cloveland, 8. ' National League. At Boston Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 3. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia. 7; Chicago. 5. At New York New York, 4; Cleveland, 4. Called on account of darkness. At Brooklyn Pittsburg, 7; Brooklyn, 5. American Association. At St. Louis St. Louis. 3; Athletics, 4. i league and Urotherbood Attendance. The attendance at the National League

At Columbus Columbus 5; Brooklyn. 6. At Loijisville Svracuse. 4; Louisville, 6. At Toledo Roehenter. 2: Toledo. 5.

mm tl. JESS

.The United States Official Investigation' Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority oi Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best The Official Report Shows the ROYAL to he a cream of tartar haking powder, superior to all others in . strength and leavening power.

and Brotherhood games yesterday is given below: Zeagve. Brotherhood. New York 804 585 Boston 2,785 . 4,102 Brooklyn 1,078 ' 500 Philadelphia 3,113 708 m Total 7,280 5,895 No Change in the Brotherhood Circuit. Philadelphia, July 17. The directors of the Players' League met here to-day and decided to make no change in the circuit. Each club in tho league was assessed $2,500 for the expenses of the national body, and Messrs. A. L. Johnson, of Cleveland; M. Shive, of Buffalo, and Secretary Frank Brunell were appointed as an executive or emergency committee to consider and take action on all questions which may arise and which require immediate action. It was decided that the Butialo team should bo strengthened in its playing department at once. This will be accomplished by the transfer from other clubs of two pitchers, an outfielder and an in fielder. The new intielder will act as captain ot the team. The names of the new players for Buffalo were, however, not divulged. i One Hundred Yards In Eleven Seconds. New York, July 17. Before the Cleveland-New York game was called to-day the long-talkod-of match race of 100 yards, between Henry, and Tieruan of tho New Yorks, was decided. Tiernauwon by about six inches, in eleven seconds. Cincinnati In Fourth Place. Cincinnati dropped into fourth place in the League race yesterday with a thud that must have been felt all the way from Boston to the Ohio metropolis. This muchvaunted team has won just two of its last ten games, and seems sadly in need of some of tbat ginger prescribed from time to time by the Cincinnati papers. Philadelphia now leads, with Brooklyn second and Boston third. Rhines and Getzein were the pitchers in yesterday's Cincinnati-Boston game. Both were rather elective, bat the former's support was poor. PERISHED IN THE FLAMES. Father, Mother and Three Children Darned to Death in a House at Qnebec. Quebec, July 17. At 2 o'clock this morning a tire broke out in the bar-room owned by Delamare & Oulett, on St John street. The flames made such rapid progress that soon the wholo building was ablaze. The fire brigade quickly answered the alarm, which, however, was a little late in being turned in. On arriving at tho scene of the conllagration the firemen worked with energy in preserving the burrounding buildings, not being aware that the occupants of the upper part of the burninz houso were roasting, and it was only after the ilames had been extinguished that they came upon a family of live persons who had been burned to death. Tho family consisted of Pierre Meranda, his wife and their three children, who had recently returned from the United States, intending to settle in their native city. It is thought that others perished in the ilames, as the Merandas had several lodgers from the country. Delamare, one of the owners of the saloon where the fire originated, has been arrested along with his wife, as an accessory to the perpetration of the terrible affair. Onellet, the other partner, is about to be arrested. These arrests were ordered by Coroner Belleau shortly after the opening of the inquest. Piano-Works Destroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, lnd., July 17. An alarm of fire was sent in from the Starr piano-works at 2:45 o'clock this morning, and it was nearly 5 o'clock before the iiremen subdued the ilames. The damage from water and consequent dampness is about as great as from tiro. Loss, $8,000 at least, and insurance just four times that in 500. 1.000, $1,500 and 2,000 risks, carried by nineteen ainerenu companies, me origin oi tne tire is not known, but it is attributed to spontaneous combustion. Heavy Loss at Ilomer, 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, 111., July 17. The stores of G. W. Yates, J. A. Tudor and A. Henderson, at Homer, 111., were destroyed by fire early thi8 morning. Loss, $25,000; partially covered by insurance. The Danville lire def artment, being telegraphed for, went to lomer on a special train, and aided in preventing a further spread of tho Ilames. Other Fires and Loss of Life. Providence, R. I., July 17. I. M. Lincoln's slaughter-house, at North Providence, was burned to-day. Loss, $-10,000; insured. Winchester, N. H., July 17. The honee, barn and out-building of L. K. Doolittle were burned this morning. They were occupied by Air. and Mrs. Doolittle, an aged couple, and an old man named Wright. Mrs. Doolittle and Wright escaped, but Mr. Doolittle was burned to death. Hot Springs. Ark., July 17. Fire broke out in Strock's jewelry store, corner of Central and Prospect avenues, early this morning, and spread rapidly to adjoining buildings. Being in tho center ot a block of frame structures, the Dames made rapid progress on either side, consuming almost the whole of both blocks before the Ilames were checked. Loss about $50,000: insurance about $30,000. PlTTSRURG, Pa., July 17. Fire in Allegheny to-night burnedthe Kress planingiii ill and box factory, causing a loss of $10,000. covered by insurance; two rows of lumber belonging to the Davison Lumber Company; loss, $25,000: no insurance, and two rows of lumber belonging to Lawrence Willej ; loss, $25,000; no insurance. The lire is believed to have caught from the spark of a passing train or from a sky-rocket. Fireman Pat Conlin had his jaw broken while at work at the fire. War Vessels Off for Newfoundland. Halifax. N. S.. Julv 17. Nothing defi nite has been learned here about a Newfoundland cruiser tiring- on a French fishing schooner. The war ships Bcllerophon and Comns left Halifax Tuesday for Newfoundland to meet Prince George, and will probably reach St. John, N. F., to-morrow. A cable dispatch from St Pierre, Miquelon, says the schooner Mary, from Fortune Bay, N. F.. with $700 quintals of codfish, was seized there yesterday for selling cod roes. The value of the vessel and cargo it $5,000. Autumn produces chills, and fever, and malaria. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents them.

RAILWAY TIME-TAllLE!. From IallanapoUs Union Station. Bnnsylvania Lines. East West- SouUi North. Trains rtn by Central Standard Time. Leave for Pittsbunc. Baltimore f d5:15 am. Washington, Philadelphia and ye w d 3:00 p m. York. Cd 3:30 pm. Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:30 pm. andd 10:00 pm. Leave for Columbus. 9:00 am.; arrive from OOlumbus, 3:45 pin.; leave for Richmond, 4:00) pm.; arrive from Hlchmond, 9:30 am. Leave for Chioago, d 11:05 anu, d 11:30 pm4 arrive from Chicago, d 3:30 pm.; d 3:40 am. Leave for Louisyiile, d 3:35 a m., 8:25 a m., d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:00 am., 6:0O pm., d 10:50 pm. Leavo for Columbus, 5:20 pm. Arrive from Columbus, 10:00 am. Leave for Vlnoonnes and Cairo, 7:20 anu 3:50) pm.; arrive from Vlucennes and Cairo; 11:10 am-, 3:10 pm. d. dally; other trains except Sunday. V ANDALIA LINE SHU KTJSST ltOUTli To' BT. LOUIS AMD THE WRiT. , Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: LeAva tor St. Louis, 7:30 am, 11:50 am, 1:00 p m. 11:03 pm. Oreencastle and Terre Haute Accom'dat Ion, 4:00 pra. Arrive from St. Louis, 3:15 am, 4:15 am, 2:50 pm, 5:2(1 pin. 7:45 pm. Terre Haute and Green castle Aceom'datlon, 10.00 am. Sleeping aud Parlor Cars are run on through trains. For rates and Information apply to ticket agents ot the company, or 1L K. DEHlKtl. Assistant General Passenger Agent i (jIUlffilinjiiilB: THE VESTIBULED i PULLMAN CAB LLNI XJL1VK XXDIAVAPOUS. No. S3 Monon Aco, ex. Sunday. 5:15 pnai Ho. 33 Chicago urn, Puuman vestiDuiea coaches, parlor and dining car. dally 11:20 aro Arrive In Chicago 5:10 pm. Vo.31 ChinAim Kiirht Kr Pnllman stl. baled coaches ana sleepers, daily ..12:40 ana i Axrirein Chicago 7:35 am. A&BIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS. No. 31 Vestibule, daily 3:00 pnt No. 33 Vestibule, dally 3:45 ara No. 39 Monon Ace. ex. Sunday 10:40 am No. 48 Local freight leaves Alabama-st, yard at 7:06 am. Pullman Veitibnled Sleepers for Chicago stand at west end of Union Station, and can bo taken at 8:39 p. m dally. Ticket Offloes No. 26 South Illinois street and at Union Station. Naiionai Me-IMs Wronght-Iron Pipa roa Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cast anl Malleable Iron Flttlne (Mack and galvanised). Valves, Stop Cooks, Engine Trimmings. 6tAom Gauges, Pipe Tongs, Pino Gutters, Vises, Screw Plates and Dies, Wrenches, 8 team. Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Finks, JIose, Belting. Babbitt Metal, Solder, Whits and Colored Wiplnjr Wasteand all other supplies used In connection with Gas. Steam and Water. Natural Gas Supplies a specialty. Fteain-heatlnc Apparatus for Public Bnildhiffs, S tonsrooms. Mills. Shops, Facto rles. Laundries, Lumber Dry-houses, etc Cut anl Thread to order any elzo WrouKhMron Pipe from H inch to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON. 7d& 77 S.Pcnueylvanlasfi TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. There is no truth in tho rumor that the Canadian government is paying the fares of the Ileligolanders to Canada. James T. Polk, of Indiana, has been ap-s pointed a member of tbo executive committee of tbe Dairy aud Ureeders convention to assist in preparing an exhibit for the -world's fair. Jobn G. Taylor, general passenger agent of tho Soo road, resigned yesterday to accept the presidency of tbe Railway Building and Loan Association. lie is succeeded by C. A. Thorne. The board of managers of tho National. Home for Disabled Soldiers have elected Uen. Wm. J. Sowell. of New Jersev, lirst vice-president in place of Col. L. A. Harris, of Cincinnati, who died July 5. 1 It is announced that tho scheme "whereby all the soda water and beer apparatus interests in tbe United States were to bo amalgamated into a trust and eold to English capitalists has fallen through. Tho Virginia natural-bridge property has been sold to a Massachusetts and Virginia syndicate for $20O,0CO. It was purchased from Col. II. C. 1 arsons ana Hon. James G. lilaine, who have owned it for a number of years. Martin Honck, residing on West Lombard street, Baltimore, yesterday shot hia. young wife three times, and she cannot recover. Tho couple have been married but tivo weeks. His cause was jealousy. Martin escaped. The Procter & Gamble Company, with a capital of 84,500,000, composed of Cincinw nati and New York parties, organized to manufacture soaps, glycerine, oils. etc. tiled articles of incorporation at Trenton, N. J., yesterday. Richard Croker, Tainmany's leader, started for Germany from Now York yesterday on tho steamer Columbia. He was accompanied by his wife and four children. The Tammany chieftain will be back in timofor the fall campaign. Tho manuscript of Edwin Arnold's new epic poem. "The Light of tho World," has been received in .San Francisco, from JaEau, and is now in the hands of those who ave been intrusted with the riuht to publish the poem in tho United States. The Utah Supreme Court has accepted the resignation of Frank H. Dyer, receiver of tho church escheated property, and appointed Henrv W. Lawrence, living his bond at o00,C00. Tbe school board election on Monday resulted in the election of tevea Liberals and three Mormons. The inquest into the cause of death of tho victims of the explosion on the steamer Tioga, at Chicago last Friday night, was begun yesterday. The testimony went to show that there wasa gnat deal of naphtha on board the boat and that the barrels were improperly labeled, thus deceiving; the inspector. Fatal "Wreck on a Southern Hallway. Tylkk. Tex., July 17. A serious wreck occurred to-day on the Cotton-bolt railroad near Bel'deu. Hrakcrnan Cain and Harry Able, formerly chief clerk for Colonel Nobles, of the Texas & Pacilic. were killed. Obituary. Richmond. Va., July 17. Major Thomas W. Doswell died hereto-day. He was tho oldest turfman in the United States, and his stock farm at UullGcld one of the most noted in the country.

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