Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAs", APRIL 29. 189 L

ONE FR03I DETROIT

Indianapolis Captures , the 'First of the Series, G to 2. Effective l'itcliincr and Timely Hitting1 1KC5 the Work Kesnlts Elsewhere Standing of the Clubs. Although the first week of a baseball seafjn is a fc'T one as a ml?, for sizing up the relative strength of teams, the a:.t:iin of the Western League at the v-loe "i the games yesterday is very much as early i ronosticators figured. Indlanap-di.-j is i.'iir the top. Grand Rapids has a j-merful hitting team, and will be a threatt:;i:g nuuntity all season. They have made I'.itj -three runs in the last three games. SI- ux City and Kansas City were known i j le strung. Following are the percental: , . Per Games. Won. Lost,' Cent. Sioux City 3 3 0 luoj Ku:r-:i City 3 3 0 I') Jr. di.ir.apolis 4 3 1 .Vj) 4 2 .5X .27) .Ojo (Intr,! Rapids 4 2 iJvtmit 4 1 Milwaukee 3 0 i'innapolls 3 0 3 3 3 I:: li.tnapolis won from Detroit yesterday thr-i-.h superior work at the bat and the tractive pitching of Phillips. Detroit had a s'r.u'i'- ti;e rt of the fielding. Cross having the only errors, and two of them were made aft-r good stops by that active young player, who accepted several difficult chances in a style that won him enthusiastic ii.'i laue. One of these was a Jumping citch cf Westlake's line drive In the fourth, which looked safe. Detroit had a couple of pretty doubl plays and Indianapolis a nice one in the third. The visitors could not gauge Phillips with any success, while Indianapolis managed to hit Cobb to t,.. -! purine just ut the right time, losing several chances for runs by reckless base running. This feature should be remedied without delay. It is getting too common, an i the habit of throwing away runs is J.ti:r'us. Careful and Intelligent coaching will remedy this trouble, as well as that of allowing fly balls to drop in short center field without calling some one to take them und making every effort to get tu them. Pl'K-k hit Cobb for a three-bagger and a tl'ubie, while Leidy also got a triple to the riyht lit Id fence. The visitors did no long hitting, several of their hits falling in shjrt center lieM within seeming reach ut the li-Iders. Cross was ordered out of the game in the eighth inning after he had gone out at i:rt on a sacrifice. He had kicked on a called strike, claiming the ball was wide, an I iiot it into umpire Mitchell pretty hard. The latter, who will not be trifled with or abused, quietly removed him from the game, McGuckin going to short and Uowtrman to left. It had no effect on the so. re, but made Glenalvin,. pretty hot. Mitchell will stand no kicking. McTamrnany was the first man up, and he lilt safe to left, but was doubled with I-idy on the hitter's grounder to Cross. ;ray tlew to Burns. Carroll tlew to Leidy. Everett reached first on balls. Leidy dron-ed L'arle's fly and Glenalvin K"t first on balls. rilling the bases. M.-Guekin tlew to Mills and liurns . forced (iienalvin at second on a hit to short. After leading with a single in. the second Graham was doubled with Deve.iey, and Mills fouled out. Cross went to first on balls, wus moved around to third on sacrifices by Kreig and Ct M and scored the first run on Mills's fumble cf Carroll's grounder Rverett hit safe to center and stole second, hut Ivirle flew to Leidy, ending the prospects. In th? fourth Indianapolis scored thre runs on McTammany's base on balls, singles by Gray and Graham, a high bound to short by Mills, which Cross. after pulling down on the Jump, threw low to the plate in catch Graham. A strikeout and two flies by Cross retired the side. Detroit did not score again until the seventh, though they ha l two men on bases in the fourth and startt-d out well In the third, but were d. -ibied. In the seventh, with Cobb out, Carroll and Kverett hie safe and Deveney fumbled Karle's grounder, filling the bases. ;i-i; alviu hit to I'loek, Carroll scoring, and McGuckin fouled out to Leidy in left, liurns hit s.i.'e as a starter in the eighth, but the next three men were retired In order. tn two oat in the ninth, Earle reached t'.r-t Kills, but Glenalvin flew to McTainm.iny, wno captured It after a hard run and ended the game. Indianapolis scored one each in the last thret Innings. In the seventh Deveney got his base on balls and foolishly tried to run around to third on Westlake's slow grounder to Cros, whicn the latter made a good bluff of throwing to first. Deveney was fooled by it and in an effort to escape being run down, ran out of linj and was called out. 1 'hillips fjuled to F.arle, but I'lock drove a beauty to far right field for three bases and tent Westlake home. McTamrnany fi.w- to Carroll. Leidy led with a triple to r;gnt in the eighth and scored on a bad throw l.v Cross to th plate of Graham's little intield hit. A muff by Cross of Cobb's thro.v to second let Graham reach third, but he was left there. Mills flying to Cross and Deveney being thrown out at first by that same player. Wstlake opened the ninth with a single, Phillips sacrificed and Piock hit to left for a dcut'le, scaring Westlake but being caught hini'-elf foolishly trying to make a triple of It. McTamrnany reached first on balls, but was forced at second by Leidy. The attendance was two thousand, and the usual amount of enthusiasm was noticeable. Score: Irdian.apaolls. A.R. It. II. O. A. E. McTamrnany, m 3 1110 0 Li dy. 1 5 1 1 4 0 1 Gray, r 4 1 ' 1 0 0 Gr.ihani. 3 4 1 3 0 3 0 Mills. 1' 4 0 0 4 5 1 Devenev, s 3 0 0 1 4 1 Westlake. e 4 2 2 3 1 0 Phillips, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Pluck. 1 4 0 2 12 0 0

Totals 31 6 It 27 11 3 Detroit. A. 1 1. II. II. O. A. E. Carroll, r 4 1 1 l 0 0 Everett, 3 4 o 2 1 0 0 Karl-. 1 4 0 0 S 0 0 Glenalvin. 2 '.i 0 1 4 3 0 McGuckin, 1-s 4 0 10 10 Hums, m 4 0 1 3 0 0 Cross, s 2 1 0 5 G ? Krt-tg. c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Cobb, p 3 0 110 0 Powerman. s 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 8 U "3

Deveney out for runing out of line. Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1-6 Detroit O 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ? Earned Run Indianapolis, 3. Two-Imse Hit I'loek. Three-base Hits Ploek, Leidy. Sacrifice Hits Phillips, Carroll. Glenalvin, Cross, Kreig. Cobb. Stolen Passe Everett. Double Plays Graham. Mills and I'lock; Cross, Glenalvin and Earle (2). Fir.st Base on Errors Detroit, 3. Left on Hases Indianapolis. 5; Detroit, 11. Struck Gut McTamrnany, Leidy, I'lock, Cross. UaM on Palls Off Phillips, 4; off Cobb, 3. Time 1:40. Umpire Mitch?!!. Ivuniit City, ill; Minneapolis, It). KANSAS CITY, April 21 Kansas City won the game from Minneapolis to-day by shc-r strength at the bat, Klusman alone making a single, two doubles and two home runs in five times at the bat. Minneapolis made ten runs in the third Inning, through MeGinlty's wild pitching. Darby then went into th box and that settled the visitors fur the rest of the game. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City ...2 0 4 0 4 201 013 13 2 Minneapolis ....0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 010 11 3 Batteries-McGinity, Darby and Donohue; Parvin and Purrell. Earned runs Kansas Citv. H. Two-base hits Klusman (2). Nichol. Burrell (2). Home runs Klusman (2), D.nohue. Double play McGinity, Sharp and Klusman. Sacrifice hits Hernon, Parvin. Base on balls Off. McGinity, 4: off Darbv, 4; off Lincoln. 1. Struck out By Parvin. 2: by Lincoln. 1. Hit by pitched tall Crooks (2). McCauley, Ilcngle. Time 2:S. Umpire McDonald. Moiijc City, fed Milwaukee, 7. SIOUX CITY. Ia., April S.-S!oux Citylost the game to-day in the first inning and won it back in the other eight. Hart was taken out after the first inning. Score: R. II. E. Sioux City ..1 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1-S 12 S Milwaukee ..3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 07 11 5 lotteries Hart. Cunningham and Kraus; Wiiiiiiiis. Fltfgmier. Schieble and Lohman.

garn.e-1 runs-Sioux City, 4; Milwaukee, 5. Two-base hits Lohman, Walsh. Threebase hits Stewart, Hogriv-er. Home runs

tl, jujwe, nraus, lainer. stolen basesAVelsh, Howe, Langsford. Newman. I wvjuuie piays Lrfinssrora, snieids and Carey; Walsh, Stewart and Twinham (2); Howe and Walgh; itewart and Twinham. Struck out-IJy Cunningham, 2; by Williams, 3. Ttme-2:20. Umpire Baker. Grand H:ipll Win. At Toledo Grand Rapids, 20; Toledo, 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Illjar Clulm After Saturilny'M Games. The first week in the National League has showed several strong clubs and several that are powerfully weak." Chicago won her first game yesterday, defeating Louisville, who played in hard luck. St. Louis Jumped to the lead, with Philadelphia second. Percentages follow: Clubs Played. Won. Lost. Per ct St. Louis 7 6 1 .&7 Philadelphia 8 6 2 .75) Boston 7 5 2 .714 Cleveland 7 5 2 .711 Paltlmore 7 4 3 .571 Cincinnati 7 4 3 .571 Pittsburg 7 3 4 .429 New York 7 3 4 .423 Louisville 7 2 5 .2iG Hrooklyn 7 2 5 .2S Washington 8 2 6 . .259 Chicago 7 1 6 .143 Cincinnati, 1; Plttnbur&r, 3. CINCINNATI, O., April 2S.-Terry's wildness during the first inning and two errors in the seventh, backed up by timely batting, made the victory an easy one for Cincinnati. Parrotfs pitching and batting was the feature. Attendance, 3,1'X). Score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hoy, m 3 1 0 3 0 0 McCarthy, r 5 0 1 3 1 0 Latham. 3 4 12 14 0 Ilolllday. 1 4 112 0 0 McPhee, 2 12 0 12 0 5otzV 1 4 117 2 0 Murphy, c 4 2 1 5 1 0 G. Smith, s 4 1 2 3 3 0 Parrott, p 5 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 31 10 9 27 13 0 Pittsburg. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Stenzel. m 5 112 0 2 Donovan, r 4 1 1 3 0 0 Ptckley, 1 3 1 2 7 0 0 Glasscock, s 4 0 1 2 3 1 E. Smith, 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 Lyons, 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 Mack, c 4 114 2 1 Bltrbauer. 2 4 0 2 1 5 0 Terry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 L'hret, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Schiebeck 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 8 21 11 "i Batted in Ehret's place. Score by Innings: Cincinnati 5 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 10 Pittsburg .1 012100005 Earned runs Cincinnati. 1? Pittsburg, 3. Two-base hits Holliday. Murphy, G. Smith. Beckley (2.) Stolen bases Hoy, McCarthy, Latham (2). McPhee, Motz. First base on balls Off Parrott, 4; off Terry, 4; off Ehret, 7. Struck out By Parrott, 4; by Ehret, 1. Time, 2 hours. Umpire Emslie. ChlcnKo, Louinville, 1. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 21-Louisville played in hard luck to-day, making nine hits off McGill to Chicago's four off Menefee. Chicago got Its two runs on a scratch three-base hit. Attendance, 2,Ouo. Score: Loyisville. A.B. R. H. O A. E. Weaver, r 4 0 0 0 1 1 T. Brown, m 4 1 2 5 0 0 Twitchell. 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 W. Brown, 1 4 0 1 8 1 0 Pfeffer, 2 4 0 4 4 3 0 Richardson, 3 0 0 1 2 0 Denny, 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 Grim, c 4 0 0 2 2 0 MenefTee, p 4 0 2 2 2 0 Totals S5 1 9 24 13 1 Chicago. A.R. R. II. O. A. E. Dungan, r 3 10 1 0- 0 Dahlen. 3 3 0 13 10 Wllmot, 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Parrott, 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Lange. m 3 0 0 3 0 0 Decker, 1 3 0 0 12 0 0 Irwin, s 3 0 1 2 5 0 McGill. p 3 0 l 0 2 0 Kittridge, c, 3 116 0 0 Totals 27 2 4 27 8 0 Score by innings: Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Earned run Louisville. Two-base hit T. Brown. Three-base hit Dahlen. Stolen base Pfeffer. Double play Irwin and Decker.. First base on balls Off McGill, 1. Struck out T. Brown (2). Menefeo, W. Brown. Time 1:30. Umpire Swart wood St. Luuin, 7; Cleveland, 1. ST. LOUIS, April S.-Tebeau's Cleveland "tigers" opened their first series of the season here with a defeat, the result of decidedly superior playing on the part of the Browns. The home team opened up the first half of the first inning with four runs, and from that time it was never headed. The only run of the "tigers" was made In the sixth inning off an error by Ely in fumbling a throw to second. Ely, however, atoned for his slip in the next two innings by rapping out first a threebatrger and then a clean home run. In the battery work Breitenstein led Young by several points. Attendance, C.G20. Score: R. II. E. St. Louis ....4 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-7 12 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 9 4 Batteries Breitenstein and Buckley; Young and Zlmme-. Earned runs St. Louis, 5. Two-ba?e hit Young. Threebase hits Dowd. Ely. Home runs Frank, Elv. Stolen base E wing. First base on bails Oft" Brentenstein. 2. Struck out By Young, 2. Time 2 hours. Umpire McQuaid. Hrooklyn, 10 WnwhlnKtnii, O. WASHINGTON. April 2S. The home team lost simply by doing the poorer playing in a very poorly played game on both sides. Score: It. H. E. Washington 1 032039 9 3 Brooklyn 2 9 1 0 J) 012 12 4 Batteries Petty, Esper and McGulre; Daub, Stein and Klnslow. Earned runsWashington, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hits Joyce, Burns, Shlndle. Three-base hits McGuirt Selbaoh, Fautz. Treadway. Stolen l,ase Gritfin. First base on balls Off Petty. 1; off Esper, 1; off Daub. G. Hit by pitched ball Fautz. Struck out By Esper, 1; by Petty, 1. Wild pitch Daub. T?me 1:50. Xcw York, O; Baltimore, . NEW YORK, April 28. Notwithstanding the rain, 18,700 people saw the Baltlmores beaten by New York to-day. A slippery ball and some timely batting gave NewYork a winning lead in the first inning. Score: R. II. E. New York 5 1 0 0 1 0 2 09 9 1 Baltimore 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0-i 12 2 Batteries Rusle and Farrell; McMahon and Boblnson. COLLEGIATE LEAC.l E. Illoomiimtoii Pound Ilutler'd IMtclier to Pulp. Special to the IndianaioIls Journal. BLOOM INGTON, Ind., April 2S. The Indiana University baseball team opened the Intercollegiate series here to-day before an immense crowd, defeating Butler University team by a score of 14 to 3. The features of the game were the terrific batting of the home team and Utter's magnificent pitching. Indiana University team made pine two-baggers and one home run. Score: Ind. University 3 5 1 0 0 0 0 5 0-14 Butler 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 03 lnrdne, O; AVnluiali, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAYAYETTE, Ind., April 2$. The "Red Birds," as the Wabash College team Is called,' were defeated at Purdue to-day by a score of 9 to 5. The day was perfect and a large crowd witnessed a spirited game. It was full of good plays, but both sides showed lack of training. Olin did some wild work in the box, but gives promise of much speed. Purdue won on good fielding and fair batting, in which Boy!es and Tod were conspicuous. Gooding did great batting for Wabash and Hufford wen rounds of applause by a single left-handed catch. Score: R. H. E. Purdue 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 3 09 7 6 Wabash 1 00004000-5811 Two-base hit Fisher. Three-base hits Gooding and Boyle?. Home run Goodlng"ton. Time Two hours. Anderson, -3 Marlon, 5. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, April 2S. The high school baseball team defeated the Marion high school team this afternoon in a one-sided game. The score was 25 to 5 in favor of the Anderson boys. Marion was unable to hit Pulse, while Anderson hit- Lennox at will. Batteries Anderson. .Pulse and Hopkins; Marion, Lennox and Julius. ABOUT THE HOME TEAM. It Appear Strnuir In Most Ilenpectn, bat l.uektiitf In u Pew Ketit luln. The Indianapolis club has made a successful start in what promises to be a hotly-contested race, and is receiving sub

stantial support from the admirers of the national game. The team ia admirably equipped with catchers, has two effective Pitchers, a hard-working but frequently overanxious Infield that will probably pull itself well together in a few more games and play steadily and evenly, and an outfield marred only by McTammany's inability to throw. If that player had a good right arm the Indianapolis outfield would be as fast all around as any in the -Western League. The stick work thus far induces the belief that the team will show well in front in point of hitting. The players are all free hitters. They stand well at bat and are not easily fooled by the opposing pitchers. Thus far they have never shown signs of quitting in this direction. They have gone to pieces in the field, but never at the bat, and if they can keep up their steady gait in this direction Indianapolis will have a good place In the procession all season, and be near its head when the finish comes. A tendency to break up in the field can be overcome, but a poor hitting team seldom succeeds in Curing Its defect. Fortunately, Indianapolis has no such weakness. What the team appears to need Is an energetic, self-asserting captain, quick to act at all times, and whose judgment is good and sound. He should be promptly to tha front in defense of his club's rights and not let a point escape him. A captain of a ball club can be aggressive and at the same time fair and gentlemanly. McTamrnany is too retiring, and has another and a very serious fault that of not seeming to call some one player to catch the balls that are hit in the air and drop back of second and short. He does no coaching at all. and In a scramble with, such captains as Wright, of Grand Rapids; Glenalvin, of Detroit; Carney, of Toledo, and Manning, of Kansas City, he stands a poor show. In short he has not snap or push enough for a captain in these hustling baseball days. One thing the club will need soon and that is another good reliable pitcher. After the two games wdth Detroit tomorrow and Tuesday the Indianapolis team goes to Toledo for three games next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and thence to Grand Rapids and Detroit, returning home for games with Toledo May 12, 14 and 15. RACING AT NASHVILLE.

ItoiiiioIm Stukeit. for To-Yenr-Ohli, AVon by Ashland. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 27. -Beautiful weather attracted a large crowd at Cumberland to-day. Two favorites and two wellbacked second choices won. Shuttle, at 3 to 1, furnishing the surprise of the day. Rambler was kicked by Pomfret while at the post fo- the second race, and so badly disabled that he was withdrawn and all bet3 declared off. Results: First Race Purse, $400; for three-year-old fillies; six furlongs. Shuttle won; Philopena second, Frauleln third. Time, 1:14. Second Race Purse, $350; for three-year-olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Jim Hogg won; Pomfret second, Red Cap third. Time, 1:43. Third Race The Iroquois stakes, for two-rear-olds; added; four furlongs. Ash land, IIS (R. Williams), 5 to 1, won; Laureate, 118 (Martin). 7 to 10, second; Leona's Last, 115 (Thorpe), 10 to 1, third. Time, :l9i. Fourth Race Purse, $100; for three-year-olds and upward; seven furlongs. Ferrier won; Wauhatchie second, Tom Kelly third. Time. l:2Ci. Fifth Race Purse, $350; for maiden two-year-old fillies; four furlongs. Miss Alice won; Irksome second, Lady Pepper third. Time, :49. St. Loo I InnuKurul, ST. LOUIS, April 23. From the present outlook the forthcoming race meeting ot the St. Louis Fair Grounds Association bids fair to be fully as great as any that have gone before. Applications for stable room are coming in fast from all parts of the country. &nd many of the most famous horses of the land will run at this meeting. Taking the Inaugural on the opening day as a criterion, no race track In the country will have better racing than will be seen at St. Louis. Up to 4 o'clock this, afternoon these were the actual entries to the Inaugural, . with the weights to be carried : Yo Tamblen, five years, 109; Ethel, six years, P9; Highland, six years, 109; Pedestrian, five years, 111; Maid Marian, four years, lufi; Geraldlne, 109; Service, five years, 114; Flattery, five years, 1C9; Chatham, five years. Ill; Ray S.. five years. 114; Roy Ijochiel, five years, li4; Judge l'ost, six years, 114; Lord Willowbrook, five years. 111; West 'Park, three years, 100; Pop Gray, three years, 1C0; Fonda, six years, 109; Chlswick. four years. Ill; Gramplan, three years. 95; Rosalie, three years, 95; Linda, four years, 100. Lexington Trotting Stakes. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 2S. The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association decided here to-day to give $G9,000 in stakes and purses at its coming fall meeting. The largest stake is the Kentucky Futurity for three-year olds, worth $30,000. Then follows three stakes of $5,000 each and five of ?2,O0O. The twelve purses will average not less than $1,000 each, and their conditions will be sinnounced in August. The trotting horses here are doing remarkably well for this season, and - with a large influx of foreign horses, which this liberal programme will induce, the fall meeting promises to be one of the very best ever held by the association. Over two hundred horses are here for the spring meeting Monday. AnderMonN Summer Ilneen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 2S. The directors of the Anderson Driving Park Association have decided to hold a summer meeting on July 3, 4 and 5. The track is in splendid condition, and fast time Is being made by those who have horses In training. The purses aggregate Jf2,5o0, and are divided as follows: First Day 2:4" trot, $300; 2:35 pace, $300; half-mile running race, $100. Second Day Free-for-all pace. $300; 2.27 trot. $-00: mile running race, $100. Third Day Free-for-all trot, $300; 2:21 pace, $300; mile running race, $150. Stallion Directum. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. -Directum, king of trotting stallions, has been leased by his owner, John Green, of Dublin, Alameda county, to C. C. Mclver, a wealthy wine grower, for a term of a year. Orrin Hickok the veteran driver, has b?en engaged to handlo the black stallion for the Eastern campaign, arid will soon start with him for Terre Haute. Smith Had n Weapon. Patrolmen Kurtz and Dllts saw Jacob Smith, colored, acting suspiciously last night at Market and Missouri streets and told him to go home, as he was keeping late hours. Smith mumbled some words about the officers tending their own business and reached for his hip pocket to draw a revolver when the officers attempted to seize him. Smith ran north on the Big Four railroad, pursued by the officers. During the chase Smith threw his revolver and knife Into the canal. At New York street. Smith not heeding the warning to stop, the oflicers fired two shots In the air to intimidate him. The shots had the effect of driving all thoughts of escape from Smith's mind, in addition to arousing the entire neighborhood. After surrendering himself to the oflicers Smith showed an ugly spirit, and the oflicers were compelled to cIud him into submission. Indiana Legrion .Vote?. The resignations of Capt. W. W. Mungan, Battery E, Fort Wayne, Assistant Surgeon F. C. Woodburn, Second Regiment Infantry, and Lieut. L. H. Elliott, Company I, Second Regiment, have been approved by Governor Matthews. Two inspections were made during last wees unuer me uirection 01 Adjutant-general Robbins one by Col. G. W. Gunder, of Capt. Charles Nolan's Comnanv K Fourth Regiment, for clothing, and one by MaJ. J. E. Mider of Capt. J. E. Fromer's unassigned company at Fort Wayne for arms. Greenfield has anplied for a company. Indiana School of Lntr. Articles of incorporation have been pre pared for the Incorporation of an IndianF. school of law. The incorporators will be Charles W. Fairbanks, Addison C. Harris, Byron K. Elliott. John It. Wilson, William P. Fishback and William C. Bobbs. These gentlemen will be the board of directors for the first year. There will also be an advisory board of trustees, consisting of the directors, the Governor, the judges of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, and of the United States Circuit and District j Courts of Indiana and other prominent attorneys. Cnrele Deputy Anaesnora. Township Assessor Wolf has discharged three of his deputies for inattention to their duties. One of these men returned some assessments that were not sworn to. The work of assessment, he says, will ba completed within the flxty days, but about fifteen days more will be required to flnl3li up all of the extra work.

FEY HAS A MEETING

He Exhibits His Industrial Army Before a Large Audience, "Bully IJoy" Was There The Yonnff Lady Who Impersonated Columbia Some of the Mottoes. "General" Fry and his two hundred in dustrial soldiers occupied the stage at Tomllnson Hall last night. Fifteen hundred people sat In t'ie galleries and on the lower floor. The audience gazed curiously at the singular gathering on the stage and applauded the "General" as heartily as he could desire. The meeting was preceded" by a street parade of the army, led by the sturdy Callfornian. The forces were late getting under way and it was after 8 o'clock when the men emerged from the barracks and tramped out on to Washing ton street. The American flag floated at the head, and a fife and drum merrily discoursed the "Girl I. Left Behind Me." A pair of black horses stepped high and drew an open carriage in which was seated Mrs. Towers, who is Just now devoting much attention to the commonweal, and Dr. D. M. Lawrence. Back of the carriage Miss Nellie Stockwell, a pretty girl in a somber gown, rode a white horse and represented "Columbia in mourning." The young lady made a brave attempt to assume the stern dignity of a sorrowing Columbia, Numerous banners bearing startling inscriptions were carried by the troops and elicited some cheers. One Immense banner bore the words: "We do not ask charity; get off of our backs and we will help ourselves." Another read: "Three per cent, of the peo ple own 10 per cent, of the Nation s wealth." A stalwart young fellow who looked as if his life had been spent among pastoral ways carried a huge canvass frame that said: "Ve know our rights and we know how to get them." The rear of the strange procession brought up with the reminder that "The Production of Millionaires Breeds Vice, Poverty and Crime." This timely revelation was promptly accepted by the audience that had gathered at the hall, and as the banner was carrie'd on to the stage it was greeted with vociferous cheers. The Industrials .were sufficiently observed and applauded along the line of march, and they filed on to the stage with the air of men who understood that they were about to occupy a considerable share of the public's attention. Under the glare of the lights above tha stage the men presented a picturesque appearance. Many of them carried broad sombrero hats and wore high boots. There w ere few starched shirts and a distressing lack of cravats, but the men had clean faces and combed hair, and, in fact, lopked quite respectable. Thomas James, the quartermaster-general of Fry's division, sat well to the front and held up to view a silk banner that read: "First Regiment of . California Peace and Good Will Toward Men Justice, Equity, Love." "General" Fry sat near his commissary. The "General" wore his usual &arb of black, but had added to his attire a paper collar and a flowing black necktie. At his right were Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Phillip Rappaport and "Columbia," who still clung to her dark hued drapery and wore a rd rose at her throat. Iocal Coxey men occupied the stage In profusion. Two healthy carnation pinks nestled on the lapel of the "General's" coat, and he looked as gay and natty ns an army officer under full pay. The remarks of "General" Fry were prefaced by a joem by Dr. Lawrence, entitled "The Nonemployed Worklngman." The lines -were in keeping with the occasion, and were as doleful as the face of the reader. The poem won a thunder of applause that was not without the ejaculations of a certain low-spirited gentleman who always looks serious and cries bully boy" at the close of an effusion rendered to his liking. "General" Frey was led to the front by D. F. Kennedy, who stated that he was about to perform a function almost overwhelming in Its import. The "General's" reception by the audience wa3 highly satisfactory. He bowed low to the ladies on the stage and made a series of ineffectual dives into his pocket for an article that finally proved to be his note book. The "General" spent an hour in telling his audience In a plain speech his ideas of how the government should be managed. The speaker's rhetoric is sadly defective, but he doesn't claim any polish and told the audience so. As a rough, hammer-and-tongs sort of an orator the "General" would be a success but for an unfortunate habit he has of caressing his nose. The "General" said that he was not making a war on society, but ujon vicious government. He thinks that the American reople are not obeying the precepts laid down by the Declaration of Independence, and charges that the Nation has been a living lie for one hundred years. By civilization and intellectual force he projoses to remedy all the evils without-disruption. He wants Congress to stop legislating for the English lords and do something for the American people. The government, according to h's Ideas, should isue a billion dollars In legal tender money and furnish work for the starving thousands. "And if they can't find enough paper to put the Imprint on," said the speaker, "I think there will be enough of these boys' old shirts left when we get to Washington to finish it out with." As the "General" delivered himself of this rather Inelegant expression he assumed a spread-eagle attitude and lifted a pair of brawny hands above the heads of the front row of Industrials. The statement was rewarded by an unstinted cheer and cries of "bully boy" from the disconsolate man. "The paupers are the millionaires, "continued the "General," with another sweep of his arms, "because I never knew one who didn't liv off the people." Then the speaker proceeded to air his antipathy to the millionaire. "General" Frey doesn't admire the United States Senate. He terms It a House of Iords and says other harsh things about the body. "The Republican party," he remarked, "has the brains and no feeling. The Democratic party has the feelings and no brains." Between the two parties the speaker thought the poor man stood about as much show as a hired man at a Yellow tea. The "General" announced that he wanted foreign immigration restricted for ten years, but an admirer in the gallery yelled out, "Make It twenty." "General Frey's remark concluded with a recount of his experiences while traveling overland with his army. SOME RAIlin TALK. Serseant LnPortc Stops One AnorclilutPry'H Nnme. It is not "General" Frye, or Frey, but "General" 'Fry." Thus, said the "General" himself yesterday afternoon. The "General" with a pencil slowly wrote on the margin of a newspaper "Lewis C. Fry." "You see," said he, "there hasn't been a paper in the country since I took command of the first regiment that has spelled my name right. It's the plain F-r-y.' " When asked what further arrangements he had made, he said: "Th"ere hasn't a thing been done except by the committee, and as I have consulted with them only a few times, I don't know what they did. I talked to my men this morning and advised them, and, in fact, ordered them to clean up and make a respectable showing. There are several of the army who could improve in personal appearance, and it's going to be done. Your people are doing just as I expected them to do. They are giving us lots to eat. In fact, we have been treated better here than anywhere else. I can say that your people are the whitest Americans that we have struck. Why, just think, yesurday morning we had eggs, beans and good meat. That's the ideal way of treating an industrial army and one of reform. As 1 said before, I don't know what the committee has done. but I don't think any arrangements have been made for leaving the city. 1 don't think that we will walk. We can stay here for some time, and 1 think in the meanwhile some plan can be fixed by which we can leave the city without walk insr in other words, rifle." That tne army contains Socialists and Anarchists is evident from the unguarded conversation of the members who are led to state the intentions of the army on ar riving at Washington to some citizen who has the air of sympathy on his face, a number of the police are dally stationed at the barracks on Blake street, and with i the exception of Sergeant LAPorte thev have all been given a wiae berth by the suspecting army. . The sergrant was standing watching the cooKing operations yesteraay noon when up stepped the tallest' and largest man in the army, and the dirtiest. "Well." paid the Coxeylte to the sergeant. "what no you trunk or tne army 7 ' "Oh," wi3 the reply, "I haven't anytmng 10 s.ty. ' "Well, I'll tell you what. The people of this country don't know what this movement means. When we get to Washington, and those fellows that call themselves the almighty Congress attempt to shoot us, there is going to be the worst fight on

hand this country ever saw. You remem

ber what the civil war meanL Well, that won't be in it with this one acomlng, and" "Stop ngnt where you are." sail the sergeant, as he Laid cne of his powerful hands on the shoulder of the Coxeylte In a manner that made him shiver. "Stop ngnt wnere you are. I served In that war and don't allow anybody to talk treisn while I am around. I'll forget who I am and fix you so that you will la a fit specimen for the undertaker." The Coxeylte. as scon as he was released, slunk away and hid himself in the crowd. Otherwise than talk in this line the army shows no o'nm n y-k jl I r 1 1 1 t , m . . i a. 1 . ,113 ui uisiuiuaiiL-e or maiung irouoie. Its only thought seems to center In thf idea of getting plenty to eat. Advice to the Mayor. Quite a number of persons have called on the Mayor in the last few days to offer their advice as to the proper manner of disposing of "General" Frey's army. Some have suggested that a detachment of police be sent out to the barracks to escort the army through town, and then station officers in the East Side to see that none of the "soldiers" returned. Others want the Mayor to arrest them all and, after convicting them In the Police Court, put tnem to work on a levee for the nest house grounds and in completing the lake at Garfield Park. Mayor penny said yesterday that he did not know of any infractions of the law committed by the "army" that had not already been punished, and as the "soldiers are the guests of Franklin Lan ders, and not trespassers, he could not have them arrested as tramps If he so desired. He also stated that the army's move ments were being watched by the police. as well as the sanitary condition of "Fort lenders." it is possible, he said, that the Board of Health may, after an Inspection of the camp, consider its sanitary condition dangerous to the welfare of the community and order It broken up. in which case thb city autnorities will take prompt action. Poor Opinion of Preachers. "General" Fry says that since he had a talk with the ministers he has come to the conclusion that they have no conception of what Christ taught or what true Christianity is. He said the average wellItd parson is not a lad sort of r. fellow. but a badly misguided man. In his sermon at Tomlinson Hall this afternoon on "If Christ Came to Indianapolis," he says he will make special effort to bring the ministers nearer to Christ. Against Ht? Coxey 3Iovement. To .the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Allow me to express myself In regard to this so-called Coxey movement in reference to the labor organizations in this city. In my opinion the true spirit is lost sight of, and it may only lead to desperation, riots and bloodshed, without accomplishing anything to relieve the honest workingmen. The way to get relief is through the ballot box. That is the only way to strike right at the roots of the evil, ami just as long as two-eighths of the people are making laws and governing the six-eighths of the people, just so long we will have this trouble. Let them go home and educate to that standard, to vote for their interest, and not be led by partisan feeling and by putting a price on their votes at election times. As to the labor organizations of this city, I hope they will steer clear of this movement; if not, it will wipe them from the face of thi3 city's earth. Foresight should be better than when too late. A. B. LOEBENBERG. Indianapolis, April 28. SUIT AGAINST EVANSVILLE. Ifoldertt of Coupons of Repudiated HondM AVaut Their Money. Woodbury & Moulton, a Portland, Me., firm, brought suit In the federal court, yesterday, against the city of Evansville, to recover $15,000, alleged to be due and unpaid on bonds and .interest. Evansville repudiated a lot of redemption bonds Issued Jan. 27, 1S17, to take up $300,000 local improvement bonds. Complainants say they hold thirteen thirty-five-dollar interest coupons and 221 calling for $30 each, in all amounting to $7,0S5, besides bonds enough to make up $15,000. A. W. Hatch, who represents a number of holders of these bonds, filed the suit. Judgment was recently secured In the United States Court of Appeals at Chicago against Evansville in a similar suit. The Color IHcrImliintIoii Case. John F. Dillon was before Judge Stubbs yesterday morning on a charge of assault and battery. On the day of the convention he threw Charles H. Stewart, ceilored, out of the Denlson House elevator. No denial of the assault was made by Dillon, but he claimed tnat he was justified in doing as he did. Albert J. Beveridge, his attorney, claimed that hotels had a right to know who are riding in their elevators, so as to protect their guests from improper intrusion, and that where hotels provided stairways they had a right to exclude any class of persons from the elevator who were objectionable to the guests of the house. To enforce such rules they had a right to ask of any one his business before admitting him to the elevator. The evidence for the defense showed that when the defendant asked Stewart his business and where he was going Stewart answered "It's none of your d business." He was then ejected, but without any undue violence. Stewart claimed that the refusal to take him upstairs was on account of his color. Detective Thornton testified that he was refused a ride in the elevator a few weeks ago on account of his color. He said that he had seen five hundred men go up in the elevator and never once heard the elevator boy ask one of them his business. Judge Stubbs took the ca.e under advisement, and will probably render a decision tomorrow. On the WuKNon Case Lines. Thomas A. Jeffery, John Powell and Alonzo Powell, constituting the firm of Powell & Co., stock dealers, recently sued Receiver Hawkins, of the Indianapolis National Bank, to recover the amount of a draft for $SS9.0 and a check for $23.40 deposited In the defunct Institution half an hour before it closed forever. July 24 last. Yesterday the receiver had the case transferred to the federal court. The draft was drawn on the First National Bank of Philadelphia by the National Bank of Chester Yalley, of Coatesvilie, Pa., and the check by Charles J. Gardner on the Merchants' National Bank, of this city. Complainants charge that the drafts were easily traced, and the suit is on the lines laid down In the Wasson case, in which plaintiff secured a favorable decision. Tolleateton Club in the Federal Conrt. Upon petition of the defendant the damage suit of Charles Seydel against the Tolleston Club, of Chicago, was transferred yesterday from the Lake Circuit to the federal court here. Seydel wants $3,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been Inflicted by employes of the club. He says that on March 23, 1S92. he was on the land leased by the organization, conducting himself In a peaceful manner, when several club employes ordered him off. He did not go at their command, and they assaulted him, so he charges, and beat him so badly that he was confined to his bed a long time and unable to work for a year. Allege Cruel Treatment. Augustus and Cornelia Relckel were married in December, 1S90, and lived together for six month. In that time Mrs. Reickel claims to have discovered just what sort of a man she had married. Yesterday she began an action for divorce in the Superior court, alleging drunkenness and cruel treatment. She left the defendant, she says, because he drove her from the house and refused to allow her to return. She asks for the custody of her daughter. 3Irn. Klstner'n Alleged Shortcomings. Joseph Klstner yesterday filed a suit for divorce from his wife, Sarah G. Klstner, alleging abandonment and a half dozen other shortcomings. She had no compunctions about telling him that she loved him no longer, and coolly Informed him that she loved another, he says, Kistner shows the court that the woman deserted him for the other, and he want3 a divorce. Susie M. RayN Complaint. Susie M. Ray's chief objection to her husband is that he is "cross, sour and dis-' agreeable." She says that he has failed to furnish her a place to live and depends upon her father for support. On these allegations she demands a divorce and the custody of three children. She Cut Her Father. John Anderson, colored, residing' at No. 12 South Missouri street, in a drunken fit last night struck Ella Lowe, his daughter, several time-j, when she threw a broken pop bottle at him, cutting an ugly gash in the forehead that bled profusely. City Dispensary physicians dressed Anderson's wound. Oat of Senium. New York Commercial Advertiser. That midwinter fair out in California ought to apply to the Legislature for permission to change ltd nan?.

Our New Lines of

Will prove their value in use and look better out of the storo than in. Prices will be found lower than elsewhere after comparison. Careful attention paid to mail orders. Pension Checks Cashed Free of Charge.

We Want Your Curtain Trade i.win,...irw ... '"--1 Our lines of Lace, Chenille and Window Curtains contain everything desirable for spring use. New Taped Lice Curtains at 4Sc a pair. Our lines of Lace Curtains at Cc. 75?. s'c and &Sc a pair cannot be equaled anywhere. 100 pairs of Lace Curtains. yards long. 58 inches wide, fully worth $1.50, at SI a pal iv We show an elegant Iice Curtain. 21i yards Ion. 64 inches wide, finest Nottingham patterns, worth $3.50, at $2 a pair. Don't fail to examine the line of Net patterns we are showing in regular $5 Curtains at.: $2fS Chenille Portieres, $2.25 a pair. A regular $5 Chenille Portiere, selling at $3.48 a pair. 7 feet long Felt Window Shades 19c 7-foot Fringed Felt Shades 25c 7-foot Linen Fringed Shades Sao Regular $1 Heavy Fringed, best Shades made, at CSo DKAPERIfcS 36-inch White Dotted Drapery Swiss, worth 19c a yard, at 10c Yard-wide Dotted Drapery Muslins, 10c quality New Style Mandarin Gold Figured Dra 5c pery Pongees So The Bargain of the Season IN Cloaks 400 New Spring Jackets, all Styles, I all Colors, all new Goods. Have sold from $3.50 to $0; choice now.. J2.C0 New Spring Capes at $1.1U, nicely made of .all wool cloth. New Capes, with Moire Ribbon Rows, at $1.63 Ladles Ready-made Dresses C'jj Hosiery and Gloves n v . . j Laities Feamlcp Fast I3laeklbse, lie, Latliis' tine Mca Yarn, llennsilorf dye. fast Black double Bole Hose, worth 33c, at 'IZc Misses' Fast Black Ribbed Hose, worth 10c. at 6c Misses Seamless Fast lilack, regular lCc Hose 10c New line of Ladies' and Misses' Tan and Leather-colored Hose, 10c and.... 15c Ladies' ."i-hook and &-button length Mosquetaire Kid Gloves at 50o Regular 25c Slik Mitts 15o An extra quality Silk Mitt 25c Ladles' Ribbed Vests 5c New Ribbed Vests, with Colored Ribbon Trimmings 10c New lines of Swiss Ribbed Vests at 19c and 25o Elegant lines of Fine Ribbed Swiss and Silk Ribbed Underwear. New Goods are being shown in our Corset and Muslin Underwear Departments. Novelties in Laces and Embroderies New Black Bourdon Laces at 25c New Chiffons, worth 25c, at 10c EPIDEMIC IX FULTON COUNTY. Smallpox Breaks Out Near Kcwanua Quarantines. Becretary Metcalf, of the State Board of Health, who was sunimonad to Kewanna, Fulton county, Wednesday, returned to the city yesterday. He reports that the daughter of Frank and Sarah Jones, who live about eight miles northwest of Kewanna, was taken sick about two weeks ago with what the doctors said was rmasles. She died last Tuesday, and then the physicians telegraphed Secretary Metcalf to come. They still did not know that they bed had a case of s:nal!iox, but thought It a form of skin disease. The neighbors had lxn in to nurse the Jones girl, and now several of them have the disease. A younz lady, the daughter of George Myers, assisted the other girl, and now has the diseato. Tncr undertaker who conducted the funeral has been quarantined. Th following special was received by the Journal last night: "On Tuesday a young lady of seventeen years died in the western part of this county alter a ten-days' illr.s from .a disease resembling smallpox. The funeral was largely attended, and subsequently the father and mother became ill and their disease was found to be smallpox. Since Thursday morning six more cases have developed in that locality, and an epidemic is greatly feared. Kvery precaution Is bing taken to prevent a further spread of the contagion, and hundreds are being vaccinated." nj It Wan ti Joke. James Kimball, against whom the charge was made of offering to sell his vote in the convention, disclaims any intention of wrong-doing in the matter. He says that he went to Mr. Wild at the instigation of others, and merely as a joke, with no intention of accepting money. He cites the fact that he could not, even If he had wished to do so, have- sold the votes of the other five delegates In the ward. Evidence In the UerW Cnae. Coroner Beck has not finished taking the evidence in the Beck shooting case. Beard and Bos well, who were the lrst ones who moved the body, say that , there was r.o blood on their shoes, ar1 that they could not have made any traces on the porch.

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May Days Are Bright Days Take a hint from nature. Got your SUMER DRESSES Prepared Creponettes, undoubtedly the finest and most popular crepe f.gure I wash goods on the market this reason; mo.t beautiful styles and coloring, absolutely fast colors an 1 only.. Crepes in Plain Colors at fee and India, Satines, equal to French Imported goods In colors, desipns and quality, and only half the price A bargain In wide, regular 15c Satines, at Linen Finish French Dress Ginghams.. Pretty styles in Printed Dimities New lines of Dotted Swlf.s at lx. 15o, l&c and Scotch Ginghams, wide, fine and beautiful patterns White goods in Jaconet Plaids, regular 8c quality, at New Press Challies at Half Wool Cnallies, usually sold at 17c, new styles IT 17a 15a 1"M l.a 2xl IS &X liVc DRESS FABKICS All Wool Henriettas. 4) inches wide, evefv shade made, tho regular 5-c quality, at 3?a English Cashmeres. 25o grade 'Aid ltotany Dress Ooods. in Serges. Henriettas and Satin Herbers, 4"0 colors to select from; the hmst dress fabrics to be seen anywhere; prices. 49c. 53c. 75-j Black Silk Gloria Dress patterns $3.0 Rest Rlack ilk Gloria Press patterns, the kind that give satisfaction in wear, ut $1.01 Read's Lansdowne. in 4 colorj, one prlcel will be found the lowest of any. Illuminated Serge and French Crepon Dress patterns Jl.Oi MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A spring tide flows this way, " Bringing the novelties of the day; The very best is all 'twill bring Of Dainty Bonnets, new for spring. We are fully justified in singing tht praises of this department, filled to over flowing with new millinery gooda at half the regular prices. FURNISHING GOODS Men's Laundered Percale and Madras Shirts 50J Finest Unlaundered Percale and Oxford Shirts, worth $1.25 unlaundered, at White Shirts, with Percale bosoms, $1 goods, at 753 White Unlaundered. regular 45c Yhlte Shirts, at ?5c. 3 for $1. Men's Summer Undershirts l'u Ralbriggan Underwear 25o Fine Summer Weight Merino Underwear, regular Wc goods SSa We show the beat lino of Balbriggan Underwear in the city at &Qcj w , 1 J:- , ;-i ": -- We will for this week put on sale our regular J1.C0 Ladies' Nulliller, in Tan and Black (the latest) at $L2a Ladies Genuine Dongola, Prince Albert Opera Toe, and all solid, worth $1.5").. JL3 Our reKular $1.50 Dongola Button. Patent Tip, Opera and Square Toe, this week 4.......... Children's Dongola . an 1 Tan Oxfordi. In 9, 10 and 11. worth 75c. this week... 4to Child s Tan button shoe, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, worth 75c and $1. this week... C Boys Button and Iace shoe, 11 to 2 and 3 to Z, worth $1.25 and 51.W; this week tUA Men's Tan Low Shoes, all sizes and leading styles, worth double $1 .J A full line Men's Low Shoes, in black, from $125 to $2; all worth doublo tho pricey Boys' Tan Shoes, all Elzea, $L2 and.... $1.5 as at first reported. J. C. L'rtel testified that he saw Reck at 8 o'clock at Ohio and Illinois streets, and that he was the in a Jovial mood. Mr. Beard testified that about midnight on the nik'ht of lkek'i death there was a great noise in the streetand that his dogs wert noisy for tomi time. RELIEF COMES TO-DAY. Police to Ko Kcleascd from Quarantine At Eddy Street. The quarantine at th station house will be raised at 9 o'clock this morning. Th? Eddy-street premises and the Friendly Inn will remain under quarantine for some tlmj yet. The three patient in the- pesthou are doing very' well and will undoubtedly recover. Tho special officers at the pddsstreet house are having a rather hard tlmj of It. They 'do not work so hard, but art compiled to remain in the one place all the time. Thev relieve each other, and sleep In the office of a neighboring factory. A few nights ago, when ojficer Duval wunt to the o:!lce to wak Leonard Schrotz, ho found five large rats playing on his body, It Is said that Sehrott has not &iept au since. CITY NEWS NOTES, The Indianapolis Clerlcus (Fplscopa!) will meet at the diocesan library at a, m. ca Monday. Queen I'sther Auxiliary will meet ia Room 23. Masonic Temple, Thursday after roon. May S. The directors cf the Industrial Unlcrj met Friday to elect oflicers. Tho eutua board wa re-elected. Cars on the Illinois-strep line will rim every ten minutes to Kairview Park tday, if the weather is pleasant. A thb.f stole a coat containing thro railroad mileage tickets from cnailes Rvans, residing at No. 1U lUst Ht. J" street, Friday night. Kate Washington, a colored woman, wai before UnltM States Commissioner Van Buren yesterday afternoon on a charge of serving an obscene letter through the mal.s. The rro?cutlng witness failed ta oprr, and she was discharged Cupital Stock Increased. The Reinx Ccmpany, of Lafayette, notified the Secretary of State, yittnUy, Put It had inrr-ahtsl it coi Ual vuc Uol 150.U.M to Jiwlouu.