Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1893.

DEPPENS WIN BALL GAME

Ilorae Club Showed Up Fine in New Uniforms and Field Practice at La n ham's. Visitors a ricW d-UpXine of Unemployed ProfesnionaU Good Hatting and Sharp Thy in tie Eule Game To-Lay. The first ball game of the season, which was played yesterday afternoon at the grounds oat at Lan haul's road bouse, did Dot prove to be a itreat success as far as its financial end was concerned, bnt it was a olose. interesting exhibition of the national game, and one that kept what spectators there were in doubt until the last inning as to which club would be the Tictors. The opposing teams were the Louisville Deppens. of that city, aad the Clnb, of JndianaDolis. The Deepens is a team composed of material gathered from among the players of the various leagues who have not as yet signed contracts for the commiz Beacon, and it is au aggregation of players who know the game from the start to the iinisn. The clnb has for its members in on who have been playing ' ball in local teams for a number of seasons, and, several who Lave helped several of the National League teams to ouccess. At 3 o'clock, when time was called for the game, there were probably three hncdred spectators seated on the benches and lined up along the fence that skirtrd right held. The crowd was composed alinoat wholly of men. and they were olh who teemed to have aa intimate acquaintance rith every play r who appeared on thediauiond. lor they spent most cf tbtir time in good-natured guying. One or two of the fair sex occupied seats high UD in the ntauris. bat they were so much in the minority that they kept hidden from eight as much as pomiMo. The teams presented the following batting order: Deppens Ciluo, o. f.; Keeder, 3b.; Lanrsfort, i. .; iMvirf, r. f.; Keccius. '2b.; Sellable, c; tfcrevc, 1. f.; Oagen. p ; ltrook, lb. Clnb-FUcber, Ub.; Waters, r. f.; Bchaub, c; V. Sowders. lb.; II. Donovan, 1. f.; K. tchaub, Lb.; lIoil:nwortb, s. s.; White, c f. The Deppens presented a rather queer appearance as they trotted out into the teld. Their uniforms were of a decidedly nondescript appearance, and were of the clubs to which the men had previously belonged. Shreve, tha old Indianapolis player, wore a faded white suit, which had on the breast of the shirt the word Louisville;" Monk Ciiue eported one of about the same color, but it wasnameles; Keeder and Keccius bad tuo word "Spokane" in big letters across their breatla, but the suit of one wan of a dirty white and the other of a toiled blue; still another player sported a uniform of the now defunct Marinette 'Jlut. and another of some local team in LouiHViUe. The Club presented quite a contrast in their brand now white uniforms and black trimmings, and they snowed up in practice fully as well as their opponents. The same was marked by some very hard hitting, particularly on the side of the Deppens, and some clever fielding by both clubs. The pitcher's box was set back to a instance of sixty leet and six inches from the batter, or five feet six inches further from tho batter than it was in former seasous. The change did not make itself very apparent, either in the batting or to the ey e. in yestezday's game, but it is plain to b seen that it is going to increase the batting averages of the players to a very material extent. For the visitors Gagcn and Clinedidthe best batting, and Keccius and Keeder carried ott the fielding honor. Keccius distinguished himself by nabbing a couple of bard linn hits, making an unassisted double-play on one, and Keeder' 8 throwing across the diamond waa a feature of the jrame. Mireve, who played in left field, did not Lava a chancs to do any work, out when ho came to the bat he was shown by the applause given him that he had not been forgotten. Cline, In the eighth inning, when there was one man on bast, knocked the ball over the right-held fence for a homo run. For the home team the two Schanbs. llollingsworth and Will Sowders made the best showing at the bat. and the work of all in the ffrfd was r. ell v?ono, except that at times the throwing to leases waa slow. The score by innings is as follows: Deppens 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 2 7 Club O O 1 2 O O 1 O 0-4 The same teams will play again, to-day, on tne same grounds, and if yesterday's contest i any criterion, the game will be an interesting oue. The batting order of each team will be the same as it was yesterday, except that Shepherd will pitch lor the Club and Shrove for the Deppens. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Cmrne To-I) iy at Brighton Ranch. The Grand Avenues and Daltons play the second of a series of games at Brighton Beach to-day. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. The grounds have been rolled and put in excellent oondition during the past week and a good game may becxprctrd. The make-up of both teams will be as follows: Grand Avenues Kaflert, o.: Rhodes, p.; Hamper, p.; Uanuody, s. s.; Dullecy.il.; 8towart, '2b.i Uaraci", Hb.; O'Brien, 1. f.; Adams, r. f.; Vance, c f. Daltous Brlicht. o ; Derrick, p.; Sowders, p.; Ptokei. . s.: St. Clilr. lb.: Casey. 2b.; Mulligan, 8b.; llaspell, L f.; Concera, r. f.; Kiefer, c f. ANDERSON'S KCN.M "JOKE. Fast Market Pickpocket Caa;bt at an Old Trick, but fcays He Was in Fun. The greatest practical joker known to police circles is John Anderson, who somelimes visits the market, and, in fact, it was at this bnsy mart that John indulged in a capital piece of humor yesterday. The joke was somewhat dry, and resulted seriously for the perpetrator, but will, nevertheless, be famous around the market for many a day. Yesterday morning Mrs. Lizzie Senbus. residing at No. GJ4 Hudson street, came down to the market, expectiug to meet her husband, who was to assist her in buying the Sunday dinner. Mr. Seugus was not in sitfht when his wife arrived, nnd after waiting some time lor him she started to go up Market street. As she left the market Bhe spi'd him coming across the street and started to meet him. but stopped when she felt her porkfthook snatched from her hand. She looked around and detected the thief scurrying around tbe corner. Sho called loudly to her husband, attracting thus the attention of the licht-tlngered re ntleniiin. He hurried back, handing Mrs. Sr neus her pars, with a hasty apology and the rruiark that he was playing a joke, then dashed otV again. A half dozen men Kfcve him a warm chase, and a capture was finally eftected bv a stalwart colored man named Cook. Tho tuttitive was handed ovrr to ort'.cer Corrigan, whom h endeavored to impre with the extreme ludicrousxiesa of the situation, but tho patrolman, unfortunately, did not possess his usual keen senso of humor on this occasion, aud tho joker was locked up. He gave his name as John Anderson. WANT AIOKE CARS. Lire MfHiner to Protest Acsdnst Insdrquate irvic Eat of Mate Street. The citizens of the East End met last Xiigut at I'illinttly's Hall on Washington street for the purpose of organizing to prottst agniniit the street car service which the company all'orda that portion of the city lying eust of tate street. Colonel" iiicklin, formerly of the City Council, was n wide chairman and V. L Smith secretary. There wero about seven hundred people present, indicating a widespread interest in the purpose ot the meeting. It wan formally declared that the curs running to the district between State street and Kural street are very inadequate to the crowds of people who patronize thorn, and that invariably they are ao packed with people thai neither those

who sit nor those who stand can be comfortable. The protest waa all the more emphatic because the cars which formerly ran to Kural street and there turned around have been taken oil the line, leaving the Irvington cars eignti-en minutes apart. A committee was appointed to convey the good-sized protest to President Mason tomorrow. It includes the following gentle, men: William Iiicklin, W. S. Smith, Emil Kassrnann, K. E. Kennington, W. U Bray, J. Sandrrs. S. . Johnson. K. W. Mageo, C. Kitzinberger, M. Kay. Dr. Lukenbill. W. II. Durab, J. Bertermann.

STATE HEADQUARTERS ASSIGNED. Grand Army Derartraents Will All Be in One Building, the Statehonse. The Statehoose has been eecured for the Grand Army encampment, and will be used as headquarters for the various State departments. The assignment of rooms to the national headquarters and to tbe various States was made yesterday by the elective director. Heretofore the quarters of the different States have boen located in the hotels, halls and store rooms, and consequently have been widely separated, causing no little difficulty for those wanting to visit them. Under the arrangement which has been made here by tne officers of the citizens' executive board the headquarters will be in one building, where they can be easily found, and each department will be more commodiously provided for than probably ever before, as the rooms which have been set apart for them are large, well HghUd and surrounded with exceptional conveniences Another very popular feature of the arrangements i that the quarters are provided for different departments without charge, while heretofore they have, in nearly every instanoe, been compelled to pay for what they could get, and oiten exorbitant charges Lave been made. Here their quarters will cost tbem nothing but what they may be disposed to spend on decorations. The assignments made are as follows: hatlonal headquarters O. A. R.. Rooms 9 and 10. National headquarters W. K. C, Room 3. lioom. 92 77 Ill 103 Room. Montana. 112 Nebraska b5 Sew Hampshire... 120 New Jersey 54 New Mexico 103 New York.... 35 North Carolina 103 North Dakota. 102 Ohio 12 Oklahoma. 105 Oregon 3J Alabama Alaska... Arkansas Arizona California. Colorado Connecticut.... Delaware Florida. Georgia. ........ Idaho Illinois. Indiana .... 79 .... 74 ....'81 .... S6 ...,lll ....124 ....112 .... 34 .... 67 1'otoiuao 81 Pennsylvania. ...... 15 Rhode Island 53 South Dakota. 102 Tennesseo 122 Texas 03 Utah UO Vermout 121 Virginia 108 Washington 77 West Virginia 81 WlacoDsin 24 Wyoming 74 Indian Territory.. ..105 Iowa Kansas Kentucky Iouislana. ....... Maine Maryland Massachusetts ... 21) 70 01 94 121 82 5'2 11 Michigan.... Minnesota 50 Mississippi 04 Missouri 18 Commander-in-chief Weissert's quarters at the Denison House will be used for social purposes. The Women's Kelief Corps has made similar arrangements, as have also a number of the departments, including New York, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan and Kansas. Others will also keep open at the hotels and will transact their business at the headquarters in the Statehonse. An advantage of the arrangement is that it will relieve the hotels to a large extent and will enable tbem to provide accommodations for a greater number of persons than if they were asked to give up their rooms for headquarters purposes. Indianapolis is exceptionally fortunate in being prepared for this sort of an arrangement, and it will undoubtedly help very much to popularize tbe city with the veterans. TriftTftllngr Men Subscribe. The Indianapolis traveling men met at the Denison House last evening and ejected an organization for tho purpose of raising a "traveling men's donation to the G. A. K. encampment fund." Chairman Lilly and Executive Direotor Fortune, of the citizens' execntive board, were present, and made brief statements of the best mode of proceeding in the matter. It was deoided that a committee of fifteen should be appointed to solicit subscriptions, this committee to be enlarged later if it seems desirable. The committee selected is as follows: Benjamin L. Webb, chairman; J. F. Jewar. Louis W. Cooper.George A. Weadon, H, H. French, Samuel Kiser, William Beckman, George W. Geiger, William J. Brown, P. J. Kelleher, W. H. Wright. W. C. Van Anda. G. T. Kerr, T. J.fl Cook, L. W. Mendenhall. The purpose of the organization is to obtain subscriptions of $1 each from traveling men. aud all traveling men, whether on tne committee elected or not, are asked to do what they areable to secure subscriptions, and turn them over to the chairman, or any member of tbe committee e.ltct.d. Chairman Webb reported tbe collection of 37, contributed by the following gentleman' J. W P.lmr I .. X. f an.n 11. Collins, H. J. Thompson. C. A. Shoemaker.O Benjamin LTWebb. H. C. Paige. H. S. Hunter. Edward Smith. J. H. Newman, A. B. Decker, H. O. Thompson, Harry Elliott, John Patterson, C. S. Corse, A. W. Sanborn. H. D. Perrln. Henry Snhr, W. T. Baoon, John II anna. C. D. King, R. L. Sutherland. G. T. Schmidt. F. M. Embree, John Morrison, Frank Browning. W. K. Perse. T. W, MoDonald. L. D. Wells, G. T. Kerr. C. P. Doney, C. A. Steele.Chas. Evans. W. T. Fugate, J. A. Koes, E. A. Walttnann. Tbe meeting adjourned to convene next Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Colonel Lilly's otlice, Koom 140, Commercial Club bunding. GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS. Mis9 Roach? Faceted Mrs. Utcdricks on Prison Board r n rcli Resigns. Tbe Governor has appointed Miss Isabelle Roache, daughter of Judge Roaohe, of this city, a member of the board of manasers of the woman's prison. Miss Roaohe succeeds Mrs. Hendricks, who resigned. The resignation of Royal Purcell. of Vincennes, was accepted by the Governor yesterday, as one of tho world's fair commissioners. His recent appointment as postmaster at Vincennes is the cause of his retirement from the board of commiisioncra. THE 1XDZAXA TJtVST COMPAyi'. Capital, 9730,000. Below are the names of the stockholders: J. P. Frenzel, N. S. Iiyratn, Henry Sevenn, sr., Henry Severin. jr.. Wm.F. Piel, sr., Henry V. Piel. Charles F. Piel. Alfred Bnrdsal, George A. Woodford. Henry W. Lawrence George A, Dickson. Peter Lieber. Albert Lieber. Edward Hawkins, Henry Jameson, E. G. Cornelius. Fred Kinbol. J amen F. Failey, Paul H. Krauss. E. G. Darlinttton. Charles F. Ssyles. John R. Wilson. Christian brink, William Haneisen. Frederick M. Bachman. Noble C. Butler, Evan F. Lilly, A. Seberrer, Bement Lyman. Otto N. Frenzel. Henry A. Pfailiin, A. C. Ay res, James Proctor. Win. Laurie, V, F. Frenzel. Aaron H. Blair, Newton Todd. Harold Taylor, Frederick Fahnley, Henry Wetzel. James E. Roberts. Herman Wetzel, Daniel Monuiniter. Wm. H. Avanr. Herman E. Franer, Leopold Strauss, H. R. Martin. C. H. Adam. Robert N. Lamb, Conrad Mueller. John Pfau. H. IT. Brown, D. C. Brown, Fred Dickson. Caroline Frenzel, Henry F. Habeney. Cbas. L Schwartze, Calvin 1. Fletcher. Laura S. Fletcher. Morris Ross. Chas. A. Drver, P. A. White, Anna H. Writfht. Wm. J. Hugo, Ohsn. H. Stuckineyer, Wm. Armstrong, Duucan Dewar, Ed Anderegg. Philip J. Hauss And Lydia (. Millard, of Indianapolis; James Mnrhngton. of Pittsburg; Ferd J. Plingst. Edwanl F.' Kessler. Basil Doerboefer, John Doerhoefer, Marens Doerhoefer, Frank Lefevre, Jo. C. Widmer. Emma Kessler, Norman M. Uouty. K. W. Smith. Joseph V. Reed, Otto Doltinger and G. 8. Schumann, of Louisville, and Charles L. Jewett, of New Albany. The otlkers of tbe company are John P. Frenzel president. Frederiok Fahnley first vice president. E. G. Cornelius second vice rrrtHnt and John A. Butler seerntarr. ! Alex. C. Ayres was appointed attorney.

doek. Cbarles ii. Muarr. u. u. I'arKer. w. V. Stuart, W. W. Smitn. J. H. Stuart, S. C. Curtis nd W. F. Stilwell. of Lafayette; 1' 11 Hnfphtndnn of IMphmnnil II. Tlr

JOHN A. KING'S TROUBLES

Warrant for BiR Arrest on Charge of ImmoralityHis Paramour Arrested. Jealous Lover Figures in the Casp, but the Woman Calli Him a Brute Story of Her Runaway Trip to Chicago with This Man. The arrest of Katie Morrison by officers Kelley and King, last night, recalls a sensational elopement that occurred here several months ago. At that time the woman was known as Mrs. John A. King, and with her supposed husband resided in the Hutchins Block, on North Pennsylvania street. She came into notoriety by an elopement with a man named Kyle, during the absence from home of Kins, who is a traveling salesman, representing an East ern house engaged In the manufacture of suspenders. King returned from one of his trips upon the road and found that the woman had left with her ten-year-old daughter and gone to Chicago with Kyle. A private detective was employed by King, and after a time he succeeded in inducing the woman to return to him. They came to this city, and about a month ago rented a room with Mr. J. W. Wilson, residing at No. 144 East New York street, representing to him that they were married. Mr. Wilson learned the contrary through a secret society, of which he is a member, and, yesterday afternoon, ordered them from the house lorthwitb. They went without ceremony, going to the hon e of some friends on Massachusetts avenue. King disappeared, no one knows where, but, undoubtedly, to some point not within the corporate limits of Indianapolis, for the police were unable to rind him last night. About 9 o'clock, last night, the woman was arrested on a charge of immorality, and taken, with her daughter, to the stationhouse, where she was routined lor a short time, until bail was secured. This was accomplished by her depoHiting, with an acquaintance of her Massachusetts-avenue friends, a quantity of jewelry as security for his depositing S-5 for her appearance in the Police Court Monday morning. The warrant for her arrest was sworn out under the name of Morrison, but her right name is Mrs. Katie Morton. She came to this city from Dayton, O., where she first met Kmc. At tbe police station last night she refused to talk about herself or the arrest, saying that she preferred not to say anything until tbe time of her trial in the Police Court. When asked about Kyle she almost went into hysterics, and replied very vehemently, "Ob, don't mention that brute's name to me." Kyle, it is said, has been watching the house for a week past. King, it is said, has a wife living, who is confined in an insane asylum in Ohio. He met Mrs. Morton, who is a widow, at Dayton, and Alter a short acquaintance proposed mairiage to her and was accepted. She came to this city for tbe purpose of marrying him, but after her arrival the true state of facts was made known to ber. and it was understood that, as soon as King was able to secure a divorce from his wile, he was to marry Mrs. Morton. This was the state of facts when Kyle appeared upon tbe scene, and the subsequent facts have been, in part, related above. When Kins located tbe couple' together in Chicago he wanted to shoot Kyle down, but was prevented by Captain Webster, the detective in the case. Mrs. Morton professed to be very penitent, and was forgiven. On tbe way back to this city the couple were extremely affectionate, and caused oomment and amusement to others on the tram. WHERE 18 L NVILLE? Alleged Fiance cf a Yoanjrlaly of This CityIs 31 iFsinsr irom Home. The city detective force bsvo for several days been in communication with a man t named Liuville, of Greenlield, who is seok-j lug to learn of the whereaboots of his brother, Taylor B. Linville, wbo mysteriously disappeared from tbis city over a year ago. From some cause the matter, was never before reported to the police, and it is only within the past week that anything was known of the mystery. Linville was a young man in the employ of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, and in September of last year suddenly left here to go to Louisville, where he remained but a short time, going from there to Central, Kentucky. A month later he returned to Louisville and since that time be has not been heard from. His friends have made a thorough search for him. but have grown discouraged and fear that he has met with foul play. .The missing young man is said to have been a model of integrity and had no habits that wonld he likely to lead him into trouble. He boarded at tbe Pyle House while in this city, and a member of landlord Powell's family claims to have seen him in Central. Kentucky, a few months ago. while passing through that place. It is reported that Linville was engaged to be married to Mr. Powell's daughter aud that the event was to have oconrred shortly after his disappearance. Tbe landlord denied the rumor and says that tho young man was merely a warm friend of the family. DR. YODNG'S WHEEL Discovered After Two Weeks in the Hands of a Grccer's Clerk, Who Explains. Dr. Young, of No. 70 East Washington street, is an enthusiastic wheelman, and occasionally utilizes bis 'cycle in calling on patients. Two weeks ago he dismounted at the door of No. 205 West Washington street, allowing his iron 6teed to rest against thefouce while visited a patient. When the Doctor looked for the wheel again it was missing and was not beard of until yesterday atternoon, when it was found in the possession of a young man named Carline. who clerks 'n a grocery near the place from which tho bicycle was taken. Chief of Detectives Splann secured tbe missing article and will investigate the faot of Its being in the possession of the grocer's boy. The young mun claims that his sister found tbe wheel and turned it over to him. He had snmo reoairs made on it and was holding it, he said, until the owner called. SERIOUS MISHAP. Possible Permanent Injury May Result from Very Ronurh Play. Chris Zimmerman, an East Washington-street saloon keeper, was seriously injured at the ball park yesterday afternoon. He was scuffling with a friend, Jake Hughes, in a good-natured way, when the latter accidentally struck him on the left thigh with a board, which contained a sharp nail. Ao ugly wound was inllicted. which it is feared will permanently injure tho victim. The nail, it is said, pierced the thigh-joint, releasing the lluids which serve as lubrication. Secretary Johnson's Sorrow. George, tbe eight-year-old son of Alexander Johnson, secretary of the State Board of Charities, died yesterday, at the home of his parents. No. 27 West Second street. Diphtheria was tbe cause of death. The funeral will occur at b o'clock tbis morning, services by Rev. Mr. Dewhnrst, of Plymouth Church. It was thought the critical point was passed several days ago, but a relapse was followed by death. Small Fruits and Cooking. The Marion County Horticultural Society held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Statehonse. The meeting was chiedy devoted to the reading and discussion of papers on small lruits and to culinary pursuits. There May lie Frnat. The weather bureau announces that the temperature will fall to about CO-, with a probability of frost iu northern and central Indiana, Sunday nitutiing or during Sunday niuht.

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