Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1891.

3

The New York Store

Established 1853. Cloak Department CLOAKS-Sccond Floor. 25 Sample Capes, mostly alt silkone lacs-trimmed, bought at about half price, and now they arc going in like manner $7 to $13.50 Is the price range. On sale to-day. It will pay y ou to make a call. All-wool Suits in tan and gray, at $6 50 each. Can't be equaled near the price. You can buy a giod Duck Suit for $1.98. How's that? Our $9 Suit, with Moire facing, captures lots of ladies. Our $10 Serge Suit Is head and shoulders aboYi ail other suits at the price shown, in the city. See for yourself. Worth Wrappers in Penang Lawns, white and colored. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. l'EKSOAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Coles, of Springfield, Is the guest of friends at Woodruff 1'Jace. Miss Stanslfer, of Columbus, O., Is th truest of Alias Bessie Ilord, at Woodruff Place. Mrs. Qulncy Myers, of Logansport, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cornelius. Mrs. Shultz, of Logansport, Is expected the last of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. John W. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hurty and) children returned yesterday from a trip, down the Tennessee river. Mrs. Florence Krag Reynolds, of Chicago, will come the last of the week to visit MLss Agnes Duncan. Mr. ami Mrs. George D. Emery, of Boston, are guests of Mr. Emery's daughter, Mrs. Robert Martindale. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks has Issued Invitations for a reception Friday afternoon the 27th, from 4 to 0 o'clock. Miss Mary Dean has Issued imitations for a company Saturday evening at her home on North Meridian street. Mrs. Thomas Taggart receives friends Tuesdays at her new home at tne corner of Tennessee and St. Clair streets. Mrs. P. 11. Raymond, of Woodruff Flace, will give a sketching party Thursday in honor of Miss Coles, of Springfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Evans sailed from New Yark for Europe yesterday on the steamer Spree, to be gone two months. The marriage of Miss Matilda Monninger and Mr. Edward Neumeyer will take place the -5th, at the family residence on North Tennessee street. Mrs. Heron, of Connersvllle, 13 visiting Mrs. James E. Roberts, on North Meridian street for a few day. Mrs. Roberts will go to Cincinnati Monday. The North End Whist Club will he entertained Friday evening by Miss Lillian Reeevea and Miss Alice bewail at the home of the former on North Delaware street. Mrs. Jennie Griffith gave a dinner party, on Monday evening, in honor ot Mrs. T. II. Fern's guests, MLss Rosamond Moore, of Mitchell, Ind., and Miss Margaret Guffin, of Rushville. Miss V. V. Nicholas, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Claire Shove r. No. 750 College avenue. Miss Nicholas will be the soloist for the Kammer Muslk concert this evening at the Fropylaeum. The history class and the newspaper class were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. W. Woollen, ut her home on North Fennsylvania street. The members had the privilege of inviting guests. An entertainment was given at the I'rtpjlacum last evening I v Prol.sr Maiinl. for the benefit of the Flower Mission. Mrs. Harry Murphy and Mrs. Kate Ferry Morris had the entertainment in The second Kammer Musik concert will be given this evening. The Schliewen String Quartet will play and the soloists will be Miss V. V. Nicholas, mezzo-soprano, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt, 'cellist The ladies of the third section of the Second Presbyterian Church will give a reception in the church parlors this afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. The entertainment is In place of the usual evening social, and all ladies of the church are expected to attend. The Kindergarten society will give a grand Midway Flaisance entertainment early In June. The society will have It out of doors, tents will be erected on a large lawn and many amusing features will be introduced. The old Tinker homestead on Seventh street will probably be the place selected. Mrs. Frank Mans gave a handsome card 1arty yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Creigh. of Stilesvllle. About fifty friends - were invited to meet Miss K reign. The rooms were tastefully decorated in vellow and white, narcissi, daffodils and lilies of the valley predominating. The tally was ker-t with rinirs and riblons of ta two colors. Miss Theresa. Neubenrer, of Chicago, was among the guests. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Maus will entertain friends with a. coffee. The Fortuightly Literary Club yesterday afternoon elected the following oflicers: President, Mrs. Elian Jacoby; first vice president, Mrs. John Dye; second vice president, Mte.s Roam; recording secretary, Mrs. Allert Rabb; corresjondlnsr secretary. Miss Pre Ionia Alien; treaurer, Mrs" miliary: committee on rooms and finance" Mrs. AUert Raiser, chairman; Mrs. Ovid i:. Jameson. Mi.ss Florence Malott. Mrs. Joseph S. Jenckes, Mrs. William Levey; committee on election of members, chairman Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles . inonipson, irs. Horace n. Fletcher Mrs. Chester Bradford, Mrs. Robert D.' Tow risen-1. They Have Given I.lttlr Offence. Emuel Mantel and his wife Yetta were before Jude Stubbs yesterday afternoon, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. This i.s the case where Allen Conley claims to have gone to their saloon. last Sunday, and bought two bottles of whisky, lie report el th? violation to the otlicers. The cas. was contlnuM until to-day. Sergeant LaPorte says that Mr. Mantel has never given the police any trouble whatever. Jutlue Stubbs will hear the Sergeant's testimony this morning. The Judge is inclined to think that there Is nothing in the thaws. - Another Monument Defacer. C. M. Kennedy, a Carroll county boy about fourteen years of age, was In Folice Court yesterday morning, charged with defacing the monument. lie was brought down by his father, who hoard that there Wiu a warrant out for his arrest. Tho warrant was Issued on March 21, at the fame time that several girls were arrested on the same charge. The father brought him all the way down here to answer the charge. In view of the circumstances he was lined $1 and costs, a total or which his father xaid. Two Miotelera Fall Out. "William Hunter and A. Robinson, shovelcrs, at the corner of Ohio and Delaware streets, became involved in a fight yesterday afternoon over some trivial matter connected with their work, when Hunter struck Robinson, on the arm with a shovel. Inflicting a deep gash. The twt were arrested on charges of assault and battery and taken to the county jail, where Robinson'n Injury was dressed. CB SPIRITS follow pood health while low GPirits, melancholia, impaired memcry, morose. irritable tenijHT, fear f)f impending calamity and a thousand and one aerungoment3 of bodjr and mind, result from pernicious, solitary prac tices, often indulge! In by the young, through ijrnoranoe of their ruinous consequences. IServous debil ity, und loss of manly result from such unnatural habits. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiacM. is the aim of an association of medical gcnt!en;?n. if ho havo in pa red a treat if. written in plain but chasta ar.gua.ro and treat ;nir of the nature, symptoms and curability, by homo treatment, of tuch di--a ?. A copy of thi3 useful book Trill, on receipt cf this notice, with 10 cents In stamps, for portage, bo niaild securely sealed in u plain envelope. Address. WoKt.o's PlSPLSiAliY U&DiCAi. Association, UuHaIo, K. Y.

DUTY OF CIIPiISTIAXS i

Evangelist Yoolle Still Sowing at Tomlinson Hall. Christian Voters Mast Dear the Cross to the Polls-Too Much Tariff in Christianity. Nearly two thousand voices joined In the opening song, "Rescue the Ferishing," at Tomlinson. Hall last night. The attendance at the good citizt nshlp meetings is Increasing, and more than half the seating capacity of the bis hall was utilized. When John. C. Woolley stepped to the front of the stage he dryly remarked that a sower went forth to sow. The audience laughed, and Mr. Woolley expected it. The evangelist has chosen this scriptural sentence as his text, and ho sticks to It on all occasions. Herein lies his success. His audience Is constantly on the lookout for his dry humcr, sometimes tinctured with a biting sarcasm, and they arts not disappointed. Some of Mr. Woolley's satirical shafts directed toward the modern churchman will doubtless shock the old orthodox Christian, but they bring out the people. Last night he said that he had a crow to pick with the Indianapolis press. One of the papers had quoted him with Invoking a curso upon the head of the saloon keeper. This, he said, was untrue, or, at least, he didn't think he used -the expression. If he did he wanted to apologize. However, he hoped the curse of God would fall upon the liquor traffic "There isn't a saloon keeper in Indianapolis," he said, "that I wouldn't crawl on. my hands and knees to help. The worst luck I c&ii wish them is that they will have to get out of the business and take up an honest trade." Last night's meeting was opened with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Coultas, followed by a quartet. "Keep Your Ballots White." S. A. Haines, president of the State organization of the Christian Alliance, addressed the meeting briefly, and had a good word for tho Christian Endeavor and Epworth League societies. Mr. Woolley opened his remarks with an apology to the A. F, A. and single tax societies, both of which he said had asked him to deliver a discourse in their Interests. He feared that his opinions outside of tha work ho was in would not amount to much and he would be compelled to decline the honor. He returned then to his text and said that the sower who went forth to sow was a practical business man; he stuck to the work and succeeded. "Now," said he, "I want to talk about Christian politics, not party politics. This matter of party politics is like the toothache. We catch it and it's acute for a time. Now no man is better than his party; set that down. The party is the very best there Is to be made out of the people who compose it. and as a man thinketh Into the ballot box so is he politically. The man is there because he belongs there. A man is not a Republican because of thinking. It's because he is a Republican, and when a man gets better than his party he is turned out of it. I want to talk Christian politics because there isn't anything of the kind, at least there Is not much of it. Also for the reason that there ought to be more of It. If the apostle Paul should visit America he would tell you Americans that you are too superstitious. Now a superstitious person is one who stand over a thins', and it's true by the laws of philosophy that one who stands over a thing doesn't understand it." "There are so many people so Intently watching God that they can't see people. They are so anxious to see God in the air that they elon't see the foot prints of Jesus Christ in the mud and mire of Indianapolis. You have got to take up this practical cross like a man. It's heavy, but swing it: a hod carrier can't have a clerk. The cross of citizenship is the one the voter is entitled to make upon the candidate at the election. So many of our good people are determined to be angels, but they are denied the privilege. Now, I haven't any hope or desire of being caught up in ihe air; I am contented if I am permitted to walk with God on the ground In Indiana." "It would be good if we could hit upon some jsort of a chemistry that would precipitate some of our Christianity into the ballot box. A Christian should be a man. Some people think he ought to be a good man, but that's extravagant and in advance of public sentiment." Mr. Woolley here devoted himself to some practical suggestions as to the elements that go fur toward making the manly Christian, and then had something to say about women. "We've don? a great deal for her In Chicago," he remarked. "We have brought divorces down within easy reach of everylody. We havo .supplied her with a situation at half the wages a man gets for the same work." "Yes. we want man men in politics; that kind of a man who will feed the sheep, wash dishes do anything. That sort of a man in lHlltics will command the respect of everybody. Here's a. ftory: When I was a. loy there was a great big, white-headed fellow who used to lick me every afternoon. It didn't occur to me that I might give him a thrashing, so 1 went on taking these lickings. One day, however, I picked up a loard and split it over his head. It didn't hurt him; but I was master of the town. Everybody else was afraid of the big fellow, and he was afraid of me. Now. I think it's hih time that the Christian men of the country split a board over somelady's head and I don't care who gets hit; there won't be a lick amiss. The boy at school, when asked to det'.ne the elephant, said that it was a big thing with four legs and a tail tn each end. The politics of this country is like that elephant. I don't car which tail wags, it's the liquor element that controls the wagging. Political parties don't claim honesty or morality, and 1 am tired of1 this whining against them. All the Christian man has to do in politics Is to keep hLs eyes upon God and he wiil come through all right." " 'I will guide thee,', says Jehovah, but how can he ir-jlde a crosseyed man; one who looks at the saloon with one eye and at God with the other. The bulk of the Christian sentiment in this country Is expended either upon the McKinley or Wilson tariff bills. I am not saying anything against the tariff, but there isn't much Christianity about it." The evangelist was reminded of the story of the Boston glrT who was entertaining frequently the Indiana man. The Boston irirl didn't think of marriage, but the Hoosier did. At length he proposed, but was refused -because the girl did not think she was qualified to preside over the household of an Indlanian. Matters grew embarrassing, and the young woman suggester that her would-be suitor take his leave, lie didn't fdir an inch. Again she asked him to go, but he sat still. Finally the girl exclaimed, "Why don't you go?" The Indiana man coolly remarked: "I should be Kiad to go, but you are holding my hand." "The fact is." sail Mr. Woolley. "that the Christian m:in has saloon money in his pocket and he's holding the hand of tho saloon man. while he tells him from the pulpit to go. The saloon man is no fool and he don't go. When it gets to be that the Christian is as earnest for God and the church as the saloon element is for ths saloon there will be a victory. This work can't be done by homeopathic doses. We tried to put a prohibition bell on the licensed cat, but that didn't scare the rat worth a cent. There will be no saloons In this country when the church of Jesus Christ says so." Three Hoy Hob n Store. Charles Perry, a grocer at No. 2" South Tennessee street, was robbed of $22 last night shortly after 9 o'clock. He had closed for the night, and noticed three boys, rang ing from heventeen to twenty years of age. acting f iijspidously near the store. loiter he was informed that his store hr. 1 tecn broken into by having a rear window smashed o;n-n. and lie at once suspected the three Wys of the act. The contents of the caj-h drawer had been stolen. 'ev Incorporation. The St. Joe Lodge. No. 4r). Knights of Pythias, was incorporated yesterday with F. Homey, 1). J. l'aker and II. M. Widney as trustees for euie. two and three years, respectively. The Lafayette Hosiery Company also took out artkles, the capital stock being and the incorporators Theodore A. Shaw, of Chicago, John Allen, Frank I!. Shepard, It. llroekenbaugh and J. O. Morgan, of Lafayette. Held It Uiiarlcrly lleuuloti. The quarterly reunion of the Auxiliary Associations of the Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions of Indianaindis and suburbs was held yesterday afternoon at the Irvlugton Christian Church, on Downey avenue Representatives' uf tho auxiliaries of Indlaa-

apolis Central Christian Church, the Third, Fourth and S''-tp curc1' -. from the West t lanapolis Chi.rcb and Hiughville were preset, .ws. a lerre, j-n se.is.it,, of the lrvington C. W. H. M., presided over the stion.

GEN. FKEY'S POSTAL CARD. Xo O110 Authorized to Solicit for IVis Army Here. The following Is from a postal card received yesterday, addressed to the "Chief of police, Indianapolis, Ind.:" "EFFINGHAM, April 16. 1S31. "Dear Sir No person has any right to solicit aid for General Prey's industrial army. Any body claiming to be the advance guards are frauds. I keep the authorities lasted uron my movements and when I will be in their town. I write to protect you from lmposters. JEKVIS C. FREY, "General U. S. I. A." Nothing Is known, now as to when the army will reach here. It is apparently moving slowly, and will not reach Indianapolis for several days yet. HE FEARS NO EPIDEMIC. Dr. IlnjVs Opinion George "Williams lit In Custody. Dr. Hays, of the Doard of Public Health, yesterday stated that It was his opinion that smallpox would not become an epidemic In the city. He said that the policemen had come in contact with Higgins before the disease had developed sufficiently to cause any fear from contagion. He added that if Higgins had not been removed promptly to his present quarters and had been allowed to remain at the police station over Thursday night In all probability the disease would have been far enough advanced for the police oflicers and others to have been Infected. lie stated that developments would occur in a few days, and after that time the strain as to whether the disease would become an epidemic would be settled. The condition of "Major" Higgins, the smallpox patient, remained unchanged yesterday, though his fever has slightly abated, and this fact leads the attending City Hospital physicians to believe that Higgins has some chances of recovery, though they are very slim. Police Surgeon Kahlo yesterday gave It as his opinion that the quarantined officers at the police station could not show any symptoms of the disease before the middle or latter part of next week, if they have caught the contagion, which Is not probable. The police have been looking for George Williams, who slept in the "bum"' room at the police station with Major Higgins Wednesday, the night of the discovery of Higgins's condition. Yesterday Williams was located on Washington street, between Mississippi and Missouri streets, by patrolmen Leppert and Knauss, who took him to the quarantined police station, where he will remain for the remainder of the siege. Smallpox In n Hospital. CHICAGO, April 17. Ten cases of smallpox have been found in the County Hospital here, and the institution has been quarantined. The city pesthouse is full, and patients are sleeping on the floors and in the corridors. The health authorities have become seriously alarmed at the situation, and to-day inaugurated a house-to-house search for now ca-es in the more thickly-crowded portions of the city. VnvclnntliiK the County Prisoners. Dr. J. II. Carson, the county physician, vaccinated twenty-three of the county prisoners at the county jail yesterday. To-day he will probably vaccinate the remainder, numbering about twenty-five. The workhouse prisoners will also be vaccinated today. CITY NEWS NOTES. Fire yesterdav morning damaged a shed in the rear of No. 2S4 East Ohio street to the extent of $T. Dr. C. E. Sawyer will read a paper on "American Nervousness" at the Homeopathic Medical Society to-night. Timothy Callahan, assistant bookkeeper at the county Jail, is lying at his home, No. 4M West First street, seriously ill with erysipelas. Joshua Teal -was arrested last night on a grand jury indictment charging him with removing trees valued at $-00 from the land in the vicinity of Oakland avenue. On to-morrow" evening the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will hold its meeting in the Circuit Court room. A president will be elected, Mr. Atkinson having resigned. Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to Cyrus Kussell and Matilda Johnson, Michael McMahan and Ann Rush, William E. Tanner and Martha E. Irish, Louis Heather and Mary K. Waterman. The Union Soldiers Mutual League will meet in Grand Army Hall, on Delaware street, between Market and Washington, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. All honorably discharged ex-soldlers are Invited. Corner-Stone Ceremonies. To-morrow afternoon the laying of the cornerstone of the church home for the aged and orphans of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be observed at Central avenue and Seventh street. The ceremonies are announced for 4::J'J o'clock (Immediately after the evening prayer at Grace Cathedral). Bishop Knickerbacker will preside and Ex-Mayor Thomas L. Sullivan will deliver an address. Tnken Iluek to Putnam County. Sheriff Glidewell, of Putnam county, was in tho city yesterday. He returned at 4 o'clock In the afternoon with John Jackson, whom the police arrested here Sunday oa a revolting charge. Jackson was arraigned in Police Court Monday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. The wit-nef-s was also in custody, and was taken back by Sheriff Glidewell. YoiinK Itnlian'N IHmii ppeurnnce. A. C. Kosini, of Homewood, Pa., has written to Suicrintendent Powell asking him to keep a lookout for his son, A. R. Rcsinl. He Is an Italian, nineteen years old, live- feet nine inches hih, and weighs about 130 pounds. He left the medical college at Cleveland, O., March 13, and has not been heard of since. He talked some of coming to Indianapolis. Ant l-I.liior LettKiie Meeting. To-day the Antl-llquor League of the State will hold Its mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, beginning at 10 o'clock this morning. These meetings will be In the interest of good citizenship, as well as temprrance. A number of sjeakers are expected to be present, among them John G. Woolley. Her "Wntcli Wasn .Stolen, Mrs. George II. Talbott, residing at No. S70 North Pennsylvania street, either lost or had her gold watch stolen yesterday afternoon. After shopping down town she went home and discovered her gold watch mlssin?. It was hanging: In a front pocket and she thinks that the watch was stolen while she was in one of the crowded stores. Frightened liy nn AMphnlt Engine. A horse driven by A. H. Moore became frightened at the asphalt engine on the pavement on West Washington street, yesterday afternoon, and dashed down the street. The buggy collided with a wagon and was completely demolished. Mr. Moore was thrown violently to the ground but escaped with slight injuries. The 0rtI1-Md0 llepnhllennM. Th3 North-side Republican Club will meet to-morrow night at its headquarters at Ash and Uellefontaine streets. Hon.' James R. Watson and other prominent men will r.ake short addresses. The club has been making large gains recently, an 1 it is expected that a large attendance will be out to-morrow night. lleii-Iliir tit Irvltitftnn. A court of the Tribe of Ben-Hur is being organized at Irvlngton. A court was organized in the city a few weeks at;o with a lare membership, a number of whom reside in ti:e suburb, and they desire to get a court near at home. The court will probably be instituted next week. Knight Templnrn Amiuiil Conclave. The fortieth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars of Indiana will be held at Masonic Temple to-day. Thre will be a review of the year's work, to be followed by the annual election. Take Fimmms Liver Regulator to Improve the appetite, to strengthen the system, to stimulate the liver, to cleanse the hkin of Its yellowness, to rerrove boils and pimples and cause new life In the blood.

DID ALL THE HITTING

Pittsbnnr Finds Gavle Hard and Often and Wins Easily. One More Game with Them To-Dav That Little Flurry with the Players Settled Satisfactorily. There were eight hundred people at the ball park yesterday, and they watched Pittsburg do enough hitting to win two games. There, was little satisfaction, in the sight, but it must not be forgotten that In dianapolis i3 outclassed by Pittsburg, which numbers among its players some of the strongest hitters In the League. Both teams put up a pretty fielding game, Glass cock's two errors being all that marred Pittsburg's play, while, generally speaking, the home club played steadily. The latter. however, could do nothing at all with Terry, who pitched five lnnlngrs, anJ very little with Gumbert after he warmed up. Indianapolis waa first at bat, and McTammany enlivened the crowd with a drive that hit pitcher Terry and bounded Into left field, allowing Mac to reach first safely. Mills was thrown out at first by Bierbauer, Mac reaching second. A fumble by Glasscock let Leidy to first, and Graham went out from Glasscock to Beckley. McTammany was caught by Bierbauer, Mack and Lyons while trying to get home on Leidy's steal. For Pittsburg Smith struck out on the first three balls pitched, and the crowd thought that Gayle was going to give them another taste of his Cincinnati prowess, but Donovan spoiled the prospect by a safe hit, and the irrepressible Beckley hit the ball to right, as usual good and hard, sending Don ovan to third, while he himeslf stole second a moment later. Donovan came in on a wild pitch, and Glasscock hit safe to left for two bases, scoring Beckley. Graham threw Stenzil out at first and Lyons struck out, ending the inning. In the third Smith got p. base on balls, stole second, and went on to second on Snyder's overthrow. Doivavan's double to right brought him home, and the latter stole third. Beckley flew to Mills and Glasscock to Gray, Donavan scoring on the last out Stenzel hit to left for a single and stole second. Lyons got a base on balls, but was forced out at second by Blerbauer's hit to Graham. Indianapolis did not score until the sixth inning, getting, during the first five innings, but ono hit off Terry. In the sixth Gumbert was substituted for the latter, and McTammany led off with a beautiful drive to left for two bases. Mills fouled out to Mack, and Leidy hit to right for two bases, bringing McTammany home. Glasscock fumbled Graham's grounder, but retrieved tha error a moment later whn he doubled that player and Devinney on the latter'a hit, which was fielded quickly to second and first. After that Gumbert was very effective, Indianapolis not getting a man to base in the last three innings. In the sixth Pittsburg added four runs. After Bierbauer had gone out on a fly to McTammany Mack got a base on balls and Terry hit safe. A passed ball advanced the runners, and Smith was retired from Devinney to Plock. Donavan hit safe, however, scoring Mack, and Beckley got in one of his two-base drives to right, sending in the other two. Glasscock and Stenzel hit safe, and Beckley came home, but Lyons forced Stenzel at second, retiring the side. 1 In the seventh Bierbauer's single, a base on balls and safe hits by Smith and Donavan gave the visitors another, and in the eighth Beckley's double, Stenzel's dong drive to left for three bases and Lyons' s slnRle earned two more, Leidy had a pretty running catch and Mills did some clever work. The light hitting of the home team gave Pittsburg very little opportunity for any display of fielding. The two teams will play their last game this afternoon. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. 11. .II. O. A. E. McTammany, m 4 1 2 1 0 0 MiiK 2 2 0 0 7 1 0 I-eldy, 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 Graham, 3 4 0 0 1 2 0 Devinny, s 3 0 0 1 4 0 Ciray, r 3 0 0 1 0 0 Block, 1 3 0 0 6 0 1 Snyder, c 0 0 0 3 0 1 fiayle, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Westlake, c 2 0 0 1 2, 0 Total 2S, 1 3 23 13 1 Pittsburg. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Smith, m 3 1110 0 Donavan, r 5 3 4 1 0 0 Beckley, 1 4 3 3 9 0 0 Glasscock, s 4 0 2 1 4 2 Stenzel, 1 4 1 4 2 0 0 Lyons, 3 4 0 1 1 1 0 Bierbauer, 2 5 0 1 3 4 0 Mack, c 2 118 10 Terry. P 2 J) 0 0 0 0 Gumbert, p 12 1110 Total 34 11 18 27 U "2 Mack out for Interfering with fielder. Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Pittsburg 2 0 2 0 0 4 1 2 11 Earned runs Indiana polls, 1; Pittsburg, 7. Two-base hits McTammany, Leidy, Donovan. Beckley C), Glasscock, Stenzel. Three-base hit Stenzel. Sacrifice hits-Mills, Smith, Mack. Glasscock. Stenzel. Stolen bases Smith, Donavan, Beckley. Stenzel, Gumbert. Double plays Devinny, Mills and Plock; Bierbauer, Glasscock and Beckley (2.) First base on errors Indianapolis, 2: Pittsburg, 1. Left on bases Indianapolis, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Struck out McTammany, Mills, riock (2) Gayle, Smith. Lyons. Hit by Pitcher Devinny, Mills. Basvs on balls-Off Gayle, 5; off Terry, 1. ild pitch Gayle. l'assed ball Westlake. Time 1 :!.-. Umpi re M u rphy. Tin: ci.in all right. Kvcr thin? Settled nmt the Players AH la Line Again. Monday night's baseball sensation had but a brief existence and Indianapolis is in line again all right, everything being adjusted between management and players. The latter have, without exception, signed new contracts, conforming to the newly-discovered requirement of the Western League's constitution. What that organization appears to need just now is a president who will scrutinize its contracts carefully and see that they are all right before approving and promulgating' them. It is true that President Golt fell into error on this first month rule but the president of the league, who handles every one of the contracts, should have detected the mistake and returned the contracts at once. The first one signed was that of Mills, on Thanksgiving day, and it, together with Graham's, was formally approved and promulgated by President Johnson. Jan. 6. On Jdarch 12 at Milwaukee, that official handed Manager Sharsig the balance of the Indianapolis contracts in his hands, not a word being said about any Irregularity. Three weeks ago last Saturday President Golt went to Cincinnati and while there saw President Johnson, who informed him that every one of the Indianapolis contracts were irregular and must be made to comply with the five months' rule or a penalty of $l.(x would be imposed. He further said to Mr. Golt that he must make the best arrangement he could with the players, who could play only a live months' contract, dating from April 2Z. Since that time the management has been trying to fix things up without success, until yesterday, when matters were arranged satisfactorily. The players are feeling all right and now understand where the blame rests for the Itttle hitch that came near resulting so unfortunately for both them and the management, as well as the Iniianaiolis public and the Western League. A man named lying, who Is at the head of the Toledo club, Is mixed up in some way with this trouble. He seems to Ik? President Johnson's adviser, or to have the latter's official ear to the extent of interfering with the Indianapolis club's players and business. Ixng should be sat uion very hard, l'ossibly,' the IndianaTolis club can do the sitting when Long's team comes this way early next month. It is to be hoped so. PITTS 111' 11CS S AGAIN TO-DAY, Tliey Take LonlMvllle' Place The Other Inhibition Gituic. The Pittsburgs are going to play their final game with Indlanapoll at the park this afternoon, and it will be the first ladies' day. Louisville canceled the date for to-day. and Plttsbunr was glad to fill it. as it is an open date with that t?am. Nicol Is going to rltch for them, while Mauck or Sowdera will go la for Indianapo

lis. From the heavy hitting the formida

ble isitors are doing it b quite evident they are warming up to their championship work, which begins tomorrow at St. IuK They will come pretty near landing the pennant this season. To-morrow the Butler V'niverslty team will cive Indianapolis a little practice, and on Friday the Chicago?, with "Uncle Anson and his L:ague young sters, will be along for a bout with the boys. Saturday the reserve team of the St. Louis League Club will play here. It is made up of extra players on Von der Ahe's team. At the games Thursday and Saturday the admission will be but cents, Including a seat in the grand stand. Next Monday the Chicagos play a second game here, Tuesday the boys will lay off, and Wednesday the championship season opens with Grand Rapid. The street-railway company yesterday began excavations for laying a track from Washington street to the ball park. Manager McLean having volunteered to do this for the accommodation of ba.ebsll patrons. Sjecial trains will be run to the park, and the cars will remain on the 8 witch bv the entrance, so there will be no waiting after the games are concluded. Other Gaines. At New Orleaxis New Orleans, 6; Nashville, 3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 16; Navies, 5. At Toledo Toledo, 9; Cleveland. 7. At Sioux City Sioux Citv, 7; St. Joe, 6. At New York-New York. 10: Spring field. 1. At Washington W ashlngton, 10 ) lieorgetown College, 2. At Philadelohla Philadelphia, 22: Wilkesbarre, 5. At W orcester Boston, 10; Holy Cross, 3. At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; Erie, 2. Lrnsue Contract. WASHINGTON, April 17. Secretary Young announces the following baseball contracts for 1SD4: With Louisville. William Earle and Scott Stratton; with Boston. C. A. Nichols; with New York, Amos Rusie, C. A. Farrell, James Stafford. The following players have been released: By Boston, Henry C. Gastrlght; bv St. Iouls, Charles J. Crooks; by Pittsburg, William Earle. Mraipms nuxxixG races. Joe Murphy "Win the 3IIIe nnd OneElgth Handicap. MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 17. To-day's races resulted as follows: First Race Six furlongs. Pop Gray won; St. Pat second, Maid Marion third. Time, Second Race For two-year-olds; four furlongs. Ashland won; Black Silk second, Carrie B. third. Time :51. Third Race Handicap; one mile and oneeighth. Joe Murphy won; Chimes second, Enthusiast third. Time l:rSU. Fourth Race Seven furlonsrs. Domingo won, Wightman second, Siinrock third. Time, l:29i. Fifth Race One mile. Bijur won; Red Cap second, Vallera third. Time 1:50. Sixth Race One mile. Clifford won; Jim Lee second, J. P. B. third. Time, 1:44?;. Black AVI Ikes Dead. LEXINGTON. Ky., April 17. Black Wilkes, a stallion, by George Wilkes, dam Fanny Bell, dropped dead to-day while being exercised. He was eleven years old, and sired Winslow Wilkes, Promise and other good performers. He belonged to W. W. Adams, of Lexington, and Dr. T. D. Coleman, of Augusta, Ga. COPELAND IX A FRENZY. (Concluded from First Pape.) Harris was associated with Mr. Winter in the defense of the Collins and A. S. Reed, and opposed to him in the Cope-land-Bruning litigation. W. H. H. Miller seemed to be the center of attraction in the court room, and lawyers, witnesses and auditors, who had heard many different accounts of the shooting congregated about h!m while he told just how it all happened. Ferd Winter was also present In the room and had. apparently, fully recovered from the excitement through which he had passed. Ppon the cuff on his left wrist was a large blood stain, which had come there in the efforts of Mr. Winter to restrain Copeland. A number of persons In the room spoke jestingly about Mr. Winter always being present when these exciting affrays come up. and f "'as recalled that he was at Danville. In' eral months ago when the Brov i-V,o. ner shooting affray came up, in Wesner was killed. The shooting will, undoubtedly, cause the withdrawal of Mr. Harris from the defense in the bank case, as he wdll be unable to attend the trial. Copoliinu Tomporiirlly In Mime. A Madison telegram states that persons who talked with Copeland before he left there yesterday morning freely express the opinion that he was temporarily insane. His actions at the jail seem to confirm the opinion. He does not talk in a very connected manner on any subjectWhen asked a question he will answer in a dazed manner, or sometimes does not answer at all for a few moments, and then will lead off on a subject entirely foreign to the conversation. Brutilng? Itentliipr Unwy. Mr. Brunlng was resting easily at a late hour last night at St Vincent's Hospital. II 3 was unable to talk on account of the brace put on his mouth by his surgeons. AmiiHeiiicnts. There are but two more performances of Charles A. Loder and his excellent company In "Oh, What a Night!" at the Park Theater, this afternoon and to-night. Large audiences enjoyed the performances yesterday. Charles Loder, Mina Gennell and the rest of the performers entertain in inimitable style for two hours and a half. The Hilarity Trio remains the most popular feature of the clever performance. Tomorrow matinee. Hajrt's Boston Novelty company opens for the balance of the week. It comprises a score of flrst-cliss variety performers, and the bill offered is a good one throughout. Under Another Licenne. Perry Evans, bartender for E. N. Howard, the saloon keeper on Fort Wayne avenue near New Jersey street, was arrested last night by patrolman Mackassey on a charge of giving away liquor without a license. Evans stated that Howard recently bought the saloon and was doing business under his predecessor's license. . Bert Herbert's Grave Crime. Bert Herbert was yesterday bound over to the grand jury in $2,XX) bond on a very grave charge. He appeared before Judge Stubbs and denied the charges which were preferred by a small boy and waived examination. Sons of Coxey'n Brigade. We're marchin' on to Washington, Our ragged coats we jerk; We're howlln" through, the country, ButWe Don't Want Work! We're wadln through the farm yards Where the fattest chickens lurk; We're feastln on the country. But We Don't Want Work! Atlanta Constitution. BflBaBonanaEsaoaaasBBB. una u B Youoftnbercf other extracts which Q B cinim to be "Just as good'' as 8 Liebis: S I COMPANY'S s S Extract of Beef. a a B but these claims only call attention to B U the faot that the tin !' Kitraot D H la E H n n a D THE STANDARD for quality. B B D u u DBBIIBBnBSlBDBBfllBDaZQSaiBI FOIl I It ADC. FOB TRADE From one to three thousand dollars' worth of real estate to trade for store or saloon. Address llox ujJ, Kokomo, Ind. roit sai.i: ok Tit a 111:. FOR SALE Oil TIlADE-l'tf-acre farm; well improved; in l'arke county, Indiana. Part cash, balance exchange for Indianapolis property. Room U) EaldwLn Rkck. aoi ci:mi:t. PROF. A. II. WIXTERMl'TE A MIND reader of the past, present and future. Oneral business conxujtatlon. i!lce No. 700 North Illinois atrcet. Indianapolis. Oldce hours, trom Sa.ro, to 9 p. iu.

MM.

IN CHOOSINQ DRINKS AND WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. Deliriously Exhilarating, Sparkling, Effervescent. Wholesome as well. Purifies tiie blood, tickles the palate. Ask your storekeeper for it. Get the Genuine. Ef nJ S cnt ttnp frr tttiful plctor etrdi and boot. THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., FUl&lelp&iA. PLANNER &BUCEAMN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, We have removed to new and comraoaloas q auT ters. rTfM t vrivacy ana convenience itaiired. Chapel ami Morgue lu charge ut laJy attendant. 172 North Illinois St. dii:u. BALDWIN At 12:40 a. ra., Wednesday, Lilly I Lane, -wife of I. D. Baldwin, agea forty-one years and three days. Funeral services at the residence, T.27 Park avenue, Thursday at 2 p. m. Friends invited, llurial private. Chicagro papers pleasa copy. KELSBY Monday evening, at 7:13, Mrs. Mary Johnston Kelsey, wife of Benjamin C. Kelsey. Funeral at the home. $4 Fast Pratt street, 2 p. m.. Thursday, 13th Inst. SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC-Attentlon, Sir Knights: Raper . Commandery. ' 1. 1 T-: Iclal conclave in Ms sonic Temple this (Wednesday) evening, at 7:3i o'clock, for work in K. T. order. Visiting Sir Knights courteously invited. VL'STAL W. WOODWAKD. Fmlnent Commander. JACOB W. SMITH. Recorder. MASONIC Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite" Meeting of Adoniram Grand, Lodge of Perfection this (Wednesday) evening at 7:3() o'clock, for business. N. R. RUClvLB, S3, T. P. O. M. JOS. W. SMITH, S'J, Secretary. QST LOST Purse, containing about $70 In money and railroad passes, on Fast Washington-street car. Return to Grand Hotel and receive reward. WAXAfiE. WANTED Salesmen or agents. Good pay selling pants to order, $3; sulta, $15. HUN TFR TAILORING CO., Cincinnati O. WANTKD Agents make $ a day. Greatest kitchen utensil ever Invented. Retails 25 cents. 2 to C sold In every house. Sample, postage paid. free. FORSHEF & M'MAKIN, Cincinnati, O. . URBCKIXllIDGK AND" POLLAnD-Complete history of the great "Breach of Promise Cae." Life of both rartles. Illustrated. 1.000.000 will be sold. Agentf wanted. All information free. Address, NATIONAL MAT CO., II Longworth. Cincinnatl,0. AGENTS WANTEI Agents make $75 to $15 a month selling our brand new useful article. Retails 25 cents. Five to tdx so!'. in every home any xart of tne United States. Greatest sell?r ever known. Write at once for terr.is, territory and all information. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Flyrhi, O. va.ti;i mi!ci:li.am - SITUATION WANTED By an experienced accountant and bookkeeper. Address S. R.. Journal olllce. WANTFD Fifteen stone masons wanted al once on the new Filbeck Hotel. Apply at tho Ileidenrich Co.'s otlice, Terre Haute, Ind. ocbax ti;ami:hs. A. Europe, Holy Iind, California, Mexico, FlorMa, etc. helect party May 12, "Fulda." Excursions and individual tickets. Choicest ocean berths by all lines. Tourist Gazette free. H. GAZE & SON, 113 Broadway, N. Y. (Est. 1SU.) Official Ticket Agents for Chief Trunk Lines. hi:al JT'VJE. r REAL ESTATE Elegant residence in Terre Haute, Ind., for sale or trade; clear. Price, $0,000. Room ZJ, Baldwin Block. REAL ESTATl-i-I have cash buyers for first-class resident property. Thofe having first-class resident and business property please call. Want no equity property. Room 00, Baldwin Block. MUSICAL Miss Mary Shedd, of Chicagro, has located In Indianapolis for the puruose of teaching singing (Italian and Rudersdoorfs method.) Miss Shedd has studied voice building with the leading: teachers of America and Europe. Voices tested fres, and none accepted unless worthy of cultivation. Terms 20 lessons, one hour each. $00; 20 lessons, one-half hour each, $3o; 20 lessons, Ji minutes each, Jl'O; 20 lessons, 15 minutes each, $15. Onhalf tuition payable in advance, the remainder at close of term, 84 East New York street. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. SAYLES, 75 East Market streeL C. F. LOANS Money to loan. CLIFFORD ARRICK. Room 32 Journal Building. MONEY TO LOAN 6 per cent. HOKACJJ M'KAY, Room 11, Talbott & New's Block. FINANCIAL Stock companies organized and successfully operated. Itooni 50, Baldwill Block. FINANCIAL I have buyer for first-mortgage bond from $10,000 to JCuO.OOO. Room 50, Baldwin Block LOANS Sums of $500 and over. Citv property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO., SO East Market street. TO LOAX-0,0uo, in, sums of J5.0i0 and. upward, at 5 per cent., on business or good Resident property. Room 50, Baldwin Block. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment befor due. We also buy municipal bonds. - THOMAS C. DAY 6c CO., 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS Slx-per-cent. money on Improved real estate In thia city only. (No loans made outside.) Rorrouer has the privilege of prepayment, semi-annually. No delav. Reasonable f-3. JOHN S. BPANN & CO., M Fan Market I'OIl KENT. FOR RENT Business room, principal corner, opposite Doxey Hotel. Suitable for any line. Address JOHN M'GRAW, Andersun. Ind. TO LET Two new modern model dwellings, Nos..2t and East Michigan street, with ten rooms and all modern conveniences. Hot and cold water; bath; both kinds of gas. Apply at 272 . North Pennsylvania street. IU S1 tz S S f II A N CIZ. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A manufacturer of staple good in the Iron lint desires to associate with himself one or two active, reliable men who can command means, to act as officers in an incorporation or as partners, and eventually take the management, relieving the advertiser and permitting him to look after other large interests. Io-ation In the gas belt. I.arge town with all mlern improvements. Factory employs 15o to lv) persons; established in ls7. Product In continuous demand from Jobbers, railroads and manufacturers. Natural gas fuel from own plant. Business free from 'vM or incumbrance. Fullt Inv..ticrati(.n invited. Address MANUFACTURE!:. Journal Office. srntrn.Ai.isM. SPIK1TUALISM-Mr. Dr. Silva, the Splriual Medium and Business Guide, has just arrival. Go and see her. ladies, 5 cents; gt'nts. Jl. No. W Indiana avenue and Vermont street. Private fntranceon Vermont. No bell; walk up Ftalrs. snuu.o(ii:ii. ASTROIjiiGER-Mrs. Dr. Ellis, the world. renowned astrologir. Room 5, Ryan's Block, Tennessee and New York streets. Tells life's history by the planets. Consuit the Doctor and learn where to CO. what to do for lest success lu Ijvc, health and haiine4. butlnesv