Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1894 — Page 3

THE IKDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1894:

The New .York Store Established 1853. For the Bank The Office The Dining Room The Kitchen . Buy a good,

cheerful tern in pat Lino leum Cloth. or Oil This is a good time to make a change and brighten things up. Sometimes great things hinge on appearances. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Arthur D. Gates has issued invitations for a luncheon FrUay. - Mrs. Cressie. of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Harriet A. lrunkt of West New lork street Mrs. Hayden. of Fort Wayne, will be the guest of Mrs. Addison Uybce at the Denison this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kim?, of St. Louis, will come this month to v:3it Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, of Irvtngton. Mr. John L. Griffiths read a paper before the Indianapolis Literary Club last evening on "The American Diplomat. Mrs. John W. Jones will entertain F. R. WhiDDle and Mrs. F. H. Stark Mrs. during the convention of clubs this weak. Mre. Allen Zollars and Miss Zollars, of Fort Wayne, are the quests of Mrs. E. C. Atkins, on North Meridian street, this week. Miss M. E. J3. Culbertson. of Richmond, who has been studying sculpture with lrof. Sidney Mors during hU stay in this-city, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce and Miss Mary Rarlden have gone to California. Miss Sue Van Valkenberg. who has been in California for several months, will re Torn home with them. The Meridian-street M. E. Church people will give a unique social Friday evening. It will be an ancient and modern social. Onehalf of the room will be entirely in' olden style and the other half In modern. The old people of the church will unite in making H complete. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will hold her regular reception to-morrow, from 4 to 7 o'clock. The guests of honor will be Mr. Sidney Morse, the scnlptor. and Madame fcJigrldr Manusoon. the Icelandic delegate to the world's congress of representatlve women. The delegates from the different clubs throughout the State and the committee on Introduction from the Woman's Club have had invitations. No other invitations have been issued and all friends are welcome as on other Wednesdays. ' BE ALE BLAINE. WASHINGTON, April 3". Very quietly and In the presence of their Intimate personal friends, Truxton Beale, ex-minister to Persia, and Harriet Blaine, daughter of the late Secretary Blaine, were married at the Blaine family residence on Lafayette square, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Hawley, pastor of the Pres byteriam Church of the Covenant, performed the ceremony, Edward Woolston, cf New York, was the best man, and there were no bridesmaids. There was an entire absence of show or ceremony about the wedding. Among tho persons in official life who were present on the score of personal friendship were Senators Cameron, Lodge. Jon-s of Nevada, Hale, Frye, Chandler and Allison, Sir Julian Pauncefote, tho British embassador, Mr. Susa Itoea, the Portuguese minister, the Maine Representatives- in Congress and Representative Ilitt, with Mrs. Hitt, completed the list of the wedding guests. Miss Blaine and Mr. Beale had teen engaged for some years, but family sorrows from time to time had postponed the wedding. Among the presents were a diamond spray, the gift ot the bridegroom, and two diamond stars, one from the bridegroom's mother and the other, which is said to have cost $20,000, from John R. McLean, of Cincinnati. NEAL WILLIAMS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 30. One of the numerous weddings announced for this week was that Charles S. Neal, of the Item, and Miss Grace M. Williams, which came off to-nhjjht. the Rev. J. Everlst Cathell, of St. Paul's Episcopal Chnrch. officiating. It was private, only the oride's mother Mrs. Cattherine . Williams, and her cousin, Mls9 Mary Austin, witnessing the ceremony. They will be at home here after June L LUMPKINS SHARP. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, Ind.. April 30. Alvln Lumpkins, of Lebanon, and Miss Eva Sharp, of Edlnburg, were united in marriage at the church parlors of the Christian Church last evening Jut after wen-Ices. Elder Small officiating. The newly-wedded couple will leave to-morrow for Lebanon, their future home. FLEMING D ALTON. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., April 30. Ienton A. Fleming, traveling engineer for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway, and Mrs. R. A. Dalton were -united in marriage at the home of the bride In this city this afternoon by Rev. F. E. Knopf, of the First Congregational Church. JONES TAYLOR. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 30.-Mr. Edgar T. Jones, commission merchant, and Miss Mamie Taylor, daughter of Col. W. C. L. Taylor, were married to-day. The bride 13 a leading society woman, and both are . popular joung people. SENTIMENTS FROM RILEY. Art Works of tho Rochester, i, Art Club on Exhibit. James Whltcomb Riley was, a few days ago, complimented by the Art Club of Rochester. N. Y. Some months ago the members of the Art Club enjoyed a dinner with the Hoosler poet and listened to a number of his inimitable recitations After the departure of Mr. Riley it was decided by the club that each member should, as a compliment to the poet, execute a sketch In water colors portraying tho simple but beautiful sentiments breathed in th lines recited by Mr. Riley. Yesterday the sketches arrived and were placed on exhibition at Libber's art estaUishmenL There are twelve sketches, representing the best efforts of the members of the club, and which were remarkably well executed. One of the prettiest of the sketches represent the poem. "Knee Deen In June;" another is "In August." and an artistic little bit in o 11 U entlt ed "Down at Old Aunt Mao's." Mr. Riley is exceedingly well pleaded with this token or the club's appreciation of his visit, and will allow the pictures to remain on exhibition for a day or two. Commit tee on Street anil Alley. The Council ccunmlttee on streets and alleys held a short meeting last night, but on account of the absence of some members no business was transacted. The New Jeremy street improvement ordinance was discussed by those present In an Informal manner. The committee will meet again neit rriday nk:ht at S o'clock in the office of the city clerk and consider the New Jersey-street ordinance. The Irea f lub Knlertalunirnt. Ticke-.s for the Pres. Club entertainment for the benefit of Dan L Paine, to take place at the Grand Opera IIous on May can be had at th Grand Opera ticket office. Jamfs Whltcomb Rllr-y. Mr. Harry i. New. DoukIum Shirley. th Schiiewen Quartet. Mrs. Enrique Mllit-r an I others will take pnrt. .Sufferer front Pile Chonldknow that tlm Pyramid ine Curt win promptly and effectually remove every trace Of them. Any druggUt will get it for you.

PETHOIT TAKES ONE

Indianapolis Fails to Find the Ball Often Enough. The Hoys Hustle the Visitors, However, and but for Costly Errors Would Have Wou Oat Kesults Elsewhere. Detroit won the game yesterday by reason of the inability of Indianapolis to hit Balsz, who pitched the most effective ball seen here this season. He had lots of speed, and, while a little unsteady at time3, was 'Tieady" enough at critical stages in the eighth and ninth Innings to hold on to the victory that seemed to be slipping away from his team. During the first six innings the home team didn't get a hit. while the visitors picked up a few off Gayle, several of them long ones, which, with errors in the field, yielded eight runs, just enough to win out. The hitting of Burns, catches by Cross and McGuckin and a great stop by Everett of Gray's hard drive in the third were decidedly the features of the game. Gray batted in hard luck, McGuckin making a beautiful running catch, almost off the left-field fence, of Jiis long fly In the eighth. That catch just about saved a tie or possibly a defeat for Detroit. Rain stopped the game for a few moments in the fourth, but it noon cleared away, and stayed dry until just after the finish, when it came down in torrents. McTammany was first up, and took his base on balls. Graham's sacrifice moved him to second, and Leidy trotted to first on balls. Balsz' hit Gray, filling the bases, and the crowd regarded the game as a "cinch." Mills lifted a fly to McGuckin, McTammany scoring, and Deveney was retired at first by Cross. The visitors had a couple of men on bases In the first through a fumble by Deveney and a, base on balls, but could not get a run. In the second, however, they picked up a couple on errors. Burns hit safe to center and Cross reached first on balls. Bowerman fouled out, but Mills's fumble of Balsz's grounder filled the bases. Carroll hit to Graham, who threw Burns out at the plate, but Snyder spoiled things by throwing so wild to first that Cross and Balsz scored. Everett flew out. Earle opened the Detroit half of the third with a single to center, and Glenalvln hit to the left-field fence for three bases, earning the run. McGuckin reached first on balls and stole second, Snyder making a bluff to throw there and drawing Glenalvln home. Gayle headed off the throw and Detroit's captain was easily caught between the bases and called out for running out of line. Burns hit to left center for three bases, and scored on McTammany's bad throw, which bounded away from Leidy b reach. The next two men were easily disposed of. In the fifth Graham's overthrow of first let Glenalvln to second. McGuckin flew to Leidy, but Burns hit to left for two bases, and Cross followed with a single, two runs resulting. Cross stole second, and Mills muffed the throw to catch him and followed it up by a wild throw to third, letting the runner in. The next two men went out in order. That was all Detroit scored, but it was enough. Indianapolis began making up In the seventh, when, with two out, Plock reached first on balls and was batted around by McTammany's scratch two-bagger to right, which bounded just inside the foul line. Graham flew to Cross. In the eighth Leidy got a base on balls. McGuckin made a great catch of Gray's fly. Mills hit safe to center, Deveney got a base on balls and a wild pitch let Leidy in. Snyder hit to Ev erett. who seemed a trifle rattled and held the ball lonir enouch to allow all the run ners to reach the bases safely. With the bases filled and only one out the prospect was gilt-edged, but Balsz put on more steam and sent them In so fast that Gayle struck out and the crowd groaned. Plock came to the rescue, however, and, with a clean two-bagger to left, brought in three runs. The Hooslers were crawling close to Detroit, and the noise from the bleachers was deafening. The shouting continued un til McTammany popped up a little fly, when there was a wail or anerulsn. uraham start ed tho ninth by being hit with a pitched ball, and everybody was pure of a tie then. but Balsz let go a little faster, and, to the consternation of the crowd, Leidy struck out. Gray and Mills were retired at first. and the game ended. The failure of the home team to hit the ball safe mere than three times was the greatest surprise of the day. They have always loomed up for mldably with the stick, and the crowd waited confidently for nine innings for the batting streak that never came. Cross and Everett rut up fine ball for the visitors and Leidy for the home team. The attend ance wan 1,200. Score: Indianapolis. A. B. R, H. O. A. E. R. 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 i R. 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 H. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 H. 1 1 o m 1 0 3 1 0 1 O. 0 0 4 0 2 1 McTammany, ro Giaham, 3 Leidy. 1 3 3 3 4 4 o 3 4 3 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 1 A. 0 5 1 1 0 0 6 1 0 Gray, r Ill ills. 2 Deeny,' s...... , Snyder, c A Ga;le. I 2 9 23 O. 2 2 8 4 o 1 2 5 Plock. 1. Totals 23 Detroit. A. B. Carroll, r 4 Everett, 3.' 5 Earle, 1 4 Glenalvln, 2 4 McGuckin, 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 uurns, m Cross, s Bowerman, c Balsz, p 1 0 Totals 34 8 10 . 27 14 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 06 Detroit 0 2 3 0 3 0 0 0 8 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 2; Detroit, 2. Two-base lilts McTammany. Plock, Earle, Balsz. 1 Three-basf Hits Glenalvln, Burns. Sacrifice Hit Graham. Stolen Bases Deveny, Cross, McGuckin. Double Play Deveny, Mills and Plock. First Base on Errors Indianapolis, 1: Detroit. 3. Ieft on Bases Indianapolis, 8; Detroit, 6. Struck Out Leidy, Snyder, Gayle, Everett. Hit by Pitcher Gray, Graham. Bases on Balls Off Gayle. 3; off Balsz, 9. Wild Pitch Balsz. Time Two hours. Umpire-Mitchell. Glenalvln out for running out of line. Lust Gmnr for Ttto "Weeks. The Indianapolis and 'Detroit clubs play the last game of their present series at the ball park commencing at 3:13 this afternoon. The game will also be the last one here for nearly two weeks, as the home team goea to Toledo this evening and then to Grand Rapids and Detroit. It is called fifteen minutes earlier than usual to allow both clubs to get away at 6:30 for their long jump. Mauck will pitch for Indianapolis, and, probably. Harper for Detroit. The boys are going, to lay themselves out to win this pame, and the chances are they will succeed. Baseljall will be a scarce article In this city during May. as the Indianapolis tenm is to be awav the entire month, with the exception of May 12, 14 and 13, when the Toledos are to be here. From that time until Decoration day the club Is away again. The farewell game to-day will doubtless draw out a large crowd. Kan mum City, 14j .Minneapolis, 9. KANSAS CITY, April SO.-Kansas City made it three straight from Minneapolis to-day In a heavy hlttmg game. Lincoln, who pitched for Minneapolis, was touched up for twenty hits, including six doubles and a trifle. McGlnnlty pitched well 'or eight innings, but in the ninth he let down and the vtsitors jKjunled out six runs after which Daniels went In and finUh.,5 xne inning, a sensational hit by Manning was the Score : t . , . ... r catch of a line fielding feature. II H Kansas City.l 0 Z 5 1 3 0 0 1 14 2 E. Minneapolis 000000306 9 11 4 Batteries McGlnnity. Daniols and Donahue: I.incolu and Kurrell. Earned runs Kansas City, 4: Minneapolis, 5. Two-base hits-Sharp. Nichol, McGlnnlty. Klusman, Daniels (2), Hines, Burrell. Lincoln. Hensle. Three-base hits Klusman. Crooks, McGlnnlty. Double play-Manning and Klusmnn. Hernon and Donahue, McGuire and Cr'Hjks, Crooks. Hengle and MoCauley. Sacrifice hits Niles. Hires. Stolen Irises Manning, Hernon, Donahue. Bases on b.-lls Off Motllnnlty. 3. Struck out By McGlnnlty, 5: by Dmiels. 2; bv Lincoln, 3. Hit by pitched bill-liernon. Paed ball. Burrell. Time 1:35. Umpire McDonald. GrHiid Rapid, 14j Toledo. 1. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. April 3). The game to-day was marked by heavy batting and some ragged fielding. Everybody seemed to be able to hit. and changing Pitchers did not bother the batters. An error in the Western Lea sue schedule

places both Minneapolis and Toledo here on Aug. 25. Toledo will cancel that date and play the game here to-morrow. Attendance, 1,200. Score: R. II. E. Grand Rapids..l 0 2 0 4-2 1 3 014 22 4 Toledo 2 0 4 2 3 1 0 0 012 11 3 Batteries Schmidt, Parker. Rhine3 and Spies; Blue, Rettger and McFarland. Earned runs Grand Rapids, 9; Toledo, 5. Two-base hits Wheelock (2). George (2). Snies. Rhines. Gilks, Miller, Niland and McFarland. Three-base hit Wright. Home runs Spies and Hatfield. Stolen bases Wheelock, Pinckney. Carroll and Hatfield. Struck out By Blue, 3; by Schmidt, L Double plays Niland. Connor and Carney. Time 20. Umpire Sheridan.

Wet Ground at Sioux City. SIOUX CITY, la,, April 30. Owing to Sun day's rainstorm, the grounds were in no condition for ball playing to-day. Tin AVeatern Lencrtie Itnee. Games. Won. Lost. Per Ct Kansas City 3 5 0 0 3 4 3 5 1000 igo; Sioux City Ji 3 Grand Rapids 6 4 Indianapolis 5 3 .000 .4) .(KX) .000 Detroit 5 2 Toledo 6 2 Milwaukee 3 0 Minneapolis 5 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Buston "V i ii n. Ten-Iunine Gnme from Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. April 30. Excitement was intense among the eight thousand spec tators when, in the t&nth Inning, Boston broke the tie and won the game on a long" fly by Bannon, which enabled McCarthy to score'from third. Score: Philadelphia. A.B.

R. H. O. A. E. 1 2 8 0 0 12 112 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 10 13 5 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 14 3 5 1 S 13 29 9 3 R. H. O. A. n. 0 0 2 3 1 2 13 3 0 113 0 0 2 2 5 1 3 11 1 1 1 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 18 10 0 12 11 6 9 SO 10 6 0 0 0 0 3 2 0-6 0 3 0 0 0 0 l-

Hamilton, m 6 Reilly. 3 Turner, 1 6 5 4 5 3 Thompson, r RORS, 2 Clements, c Weyhlng, p 5 Boyle, 1 J5 .11 Alien, s it Totals 41 Boston. A.B. Lowe, 2 5 Long, s '. 4 Duffy, m 4 McCarthy, 1 5 Nash. 3 4 Tucker, 1 3 lJannon, r s Ryan, c 4 Nichols, p 4 Totals 2S Score by Innings: Philadelphia 0 0 0 Uoston l o l Earned runs Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 3. Two-base hits Weyhlng. Allen (3), Ryan. Three-base hits Clements, Hamilton, Tuck er. Nash, Dong. Stolen bases Hamilton, Riley. Clements, Long, Duffy. Double plays McCarthy, Ryan and Long; Allen, Cross and Doyle. First base on halLs Clements (2), Thompson, Tucker (2), Long, Nash. Struck out Weyhlng (3), Doyle, Cross, Al len, Ryan, Lowe. Time 2:15. Umpire Hurst. PltU'uurR, 15; Cincinnati, ti. CINCINNATI, April 30. Chamberlain went to pieces In the seventh Inning and allowed Pittsburg to win the game. Latham's numerous errors aided Pittsburg largely, and hardly compensated for his heavy batting. Attendance, L900. Score: Cincinnati. A.B.

R. H. O. A. E. 110 0 0 114 10 1 4 0 2 4 1 2 4 0 0 12 16 1 0 2 11 1 0 0 17 11 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 1.0 C 15 27 16 6 R. II. O. A. E. 3 110 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 19 0 0 2 2 2 5 0 2 14 10 12 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 7 4 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 15 14 27 14 0 1 0 0 0 7 5 21." 33000006

Hoy, m 5 McCarthy, r 4 Latham, 3 4 Holliday, 1 5 McPhee, 2 3 Motz, 1 5 Murphy, c 4 G Smith, s 4 Cv. -mberlaln, p 4 Totals 38 Pittsburg. A.B, Stenzel, m 5 Donovan, r 6 Beckley, 1 4 Glasscock, s 5 E. Smith, 1 4 Lyons, 3 5 !MffcClc 2 Sugden, c 3 Bierbauer, 2 4 CJumbert, p 2 Nicol, p 3 till s 4 Score by Innings: Pittsburg 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 Earned runs Cincinnati, 6: Pittsburg,. 7. Two-base hits McPhee, Motz, Lyons Nlcpl, Glasscock. Beckley. Stolen bases Latham. ! Holliday. E. Smith. Lyons (2). Stenzel. Double plays Glasscock. Bierbauer and Becklev (2). Lyons and Beckley. First bane on balls Off Chamberlain, 5; off Gumbert, 4: off Nicol. 2. Hit by pitched ball By Chamberlain. 1. Struck out By Chamberlain. 2: by Gumbert. 1: by Nicol, 2. Passed ball Murphy. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Time 2:15. Umpire Emslle. Loalaville. 8j ChlcuRO, 2. LOUISVILLE. April 30. Louisville had no trouble In hitting McGill to-day and won easy. Kilroy was taken sick, and Stratton relieved him in the fourth inning. Pfeffer's batting was a feature. Attendance, 1,000. Score: R. II. E. Louisville ....0 2 0 1 2 0 2 Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Kilroy, Stratton McGill and Kittridge. Earned 1 0-S 10 2 0 0-2 .6 4 and Earle; runs Louisville, 4; Chicago, 1. Two-case hit Irwin, Three-base hits Pfefier ), Denny, T. Brown, Stolen bases T. 11 row n. iJarle. Double plays Richard.vn, Pfeffer and Brown: Dahlen and Decker. Urst base on balls Off McGill, 1; off Kilroy. 1; off Stratton, 2. Struck out T. Brown. Time 1:35. Umpire Swartwood. Baltimore, 10$ Xew York, O. NEW YORK, April 30. Inability to bat Muilane lost the. game for New York, while Baltimore had no trouble in hitting the local pitchers. Attendance, 7,500. Scors: R. 11. E. Baltimore ...0 2302030 10 10 New York....O 0030002 1 6 10 3 Batteries German. Westervelt and Doyle: Muilane and Robinson. Earned runs New York. 2; Baltimore, 6. Two-base hits Van Haltren. Connor, Jennings. Three-base-hits-r-Keeler. Brouthers. Muilane. Stolen bases Murphv (2). Ward (2), Davis, Brodle. Double plays Murphy, Ward and Connor. First base on balls Off Westervelt, 3; off Muilane.' 3. Hit by pitched ball By Wester velt, 1. Passed ball Doyle. Wild pitch Muilane. Time 1:m. Umpire Lynch, Brooklyn, Washington, 10. WASHINGTON. April 30. The game was a slugging match, and Brooklyn won by lucky hitting at the right time. Score: R. H. E. Brooklj'n 0 3 6 0 1 2 0 3 13 12 6 Washington .0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 310 10 6 Batteries Daub, Gastrlght and C. Dalley; Mercer, Egan. McGuire and Dugdale. Earned runs Brooklyn, 2: Washington, 4. Two-base hits Sullivan. Treadway, Gastrleht. Home runs Joyce, Corcoran. Stolen bases Selbach. Burns (2.) Double play T. Daly and Foutz. First base on balls OfY Mercer. 2; off Gastrlght, 3; off Daub, 2. Hit by pitched ball Sullivan. Struck out By Mercer. 1: by Egan. 3; by Daub. 2. Wild pitch Daub. Time 2:30. Umpire Stage. llnln nt St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, April 30. Rain prevented the Cleveland-St. Louis game scheduled for to day. . Southern League. At Savannah, Ga, Savannah ....1 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 Mobile 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Batteries Cain and Jantzen; Trost. At Charleston, S. C R. II. E. 0-10 12 1 ? 3 8 Knorr and R. 313 0-5 H. 13 8 Charleston ...1 0 3 2 0 0 0 4 Nashville ....0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 Batteries McFarland and Zahner; Moran and Stamlngs. At Atlanta. Ga. R. II. E. 0 0 0 0 0-O 7 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 1 Boyle; Mason and Atlanta 0 0 0 0 Memphis 0 2 0 0 Batteries Chard and Bolan. At MaconMacon 3 0 0 1 New Orleans.. 0 0 0 0 R. 0 26 1 2-4 H. 6 3 E. 2 2 Batteries Kerwin and Hoover; Braun and Silsabel. Elwood. 2(t Tipton, 4. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Arrl! 30.-The and Tinton hlarh school football Elwood teams played the first game of the season here to-day, the Elwood team winning by a score of 20 to 4. The contest was exciting during the first half. The game was called at 2:30 p. m. in the baseball park, and was witnessed by a large crowd. De Piiuw Catcher Injured. SPRINGFIELD, O., April SO. The first of the intercollegiate ball gr.mes here was lost by DePaaiw. The score stood: Wittenberg.

31; DePauw, 3. Catcher Barr3. of DePiuw, was seriously injured in the fourth inning.

FAST HALF MILE. Trenton and FIukIi linn Poor Forlonew In 4S l- Second. NASH VILLE, Tenn.,' April 30. A dead heat between Trenton and Flash in the fastest half hlle of the year was the feature of the races at Cumberland Park to-day. With the exception of Revenue the winners were all well backed. The race between Carlsbad and The Reaper was an exceedingly pretty one. About 3,500 people were in attendance. Results: First Race Purse, $400; for three-year-olds anil upwards; seven furlongs. Revenue won: Linda second. The King third. Time, l:2tfU. Second Race Purse, 5350; for three-year-olds; six .furlongs. -Miss Mamie won; Florence M. second, Gratz Kanley third. Time, 1:154. Third Race Purse, $300; for three-year-o!ds and upward; rix furlongs. Carlsbad von; The Reaner second, Henry Young third. Time, 1:14. Fourth Kac2 Purse. $350: for two-year-old colts; four furlongs. Trenton, 110 (Martin), 6 to 5, and Flash, lit) (J. Hill). 5 to 1, ran a dead heat; Buckfly, 107 (Thorpe), 5 to 1, third. Time, :4C. Fifth Race Purse, $350; for three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Artillery won; Guilty -second. Salvation third. Time, 1:14. Sixth Race Purse, $T50; for three-year-olds; six furlongs. Frank It. Harf won; Elmer F. second. Crevasse third. Time, 1:L. ACID ON JAIL BARS Attempt of Federal Prisoners to Escape from County Jail. James Dickson, John E. Davis and Ar thur Nicholson in the Plot The Prisoners' Claims. James Dickson and John E. Davis, United States prisoners confined in the county jail, were detected Saturday night in tne act of cutting the bars of their cells with nitric acid. It was thought that there was a wholesale plan on foot by which all United States prisoners were to secure their . lib erty. and the discovery of the plot was kept from the public until yesterday. Dick son and Davis were removed to other quarters and Arthur Nicholson, a former prisoner at the Jail, was arrested on the charge of interfering with a writ Issued by the government. Nicholson, it is claimed. secured three bottles of the acid, and on Friday night passed It up to Dickson by means of a long pole and hook, which the latter slipped out between the grates of a window overlooking .his corridor. Nicholson was in jail on a charge of petit larceny until last Wednesday, when he was tried In Police Court and acquitted. It is sup posed that he plotted with Dickson and Davis while occupying an adjoining cell and promised to get thera the desired acid. Sheriff Emmett waa warned of the con-, templated plan to escape by Dr. T. M. Ring, another United States prisoner, who claimed to have overheard a conversation which Dickson had with his accomplice. Nicholson. He learned that the latter was to be in the jail yard on Saturday night and managed to get a note to the sheriff. Informing him that the plan3 of the con spirators were about to be put Into execu tion. The sheriff provided himself with papers issued by United States Commission er Van Buren, and Turnkey Collins lay in wait for Nicholson. He came about mld- . night and was promptly arrested and locked up. An examination was then made of Dick son s cell and it was found that he had wasted no time in applying the acid. Dickson occupied cell No. 7, on the second floor, which is given up altogether to United States prisoners. He had arlied the tcid to the lower part of the cell door, and turnKey comn found that one of the bars had already been eaten partially through. Two bottles of nitric acid were found and the pole useii in hoisting them was lying in the corridor near Dickson's cell. Davis oc cupied, the cell adjoining Dickson and was also preparing to use the acid. Both of the men tlrnied that the fluid had been smug gled In to them, and Dickson claimed that tne pole had been used bv him In raisinir and lowering the windows of his cell. Last night both Dlcksvn and Davis admitted that they had made the attempt to frea them selves, but denied that there was to 'have txvm a wholesale delivery of prisoners. They claimed that Dr. Ring was in the Plan. and Davis made a statement accusing Ring of b-?ing the leader. He said that on last Friday he found two bottles of nitric acid in Ring's cell and told the latter he would call the jallsr unless he divided the precious fluid. Ring objected to dividing the acid, but finally consented, and the trio arranged to begin the work on Saturday night. Ring denied the statement of Davis, and said he .had been playing detective on his fellowprtsoners for a month. Suspended from Ring's cell Is a lengthy appeal to visitors to give him a few cents, and Davis charges that It was through this medium that Ring was able to purchase the nitric aodd. In the statement made by Davis last night he complained he had been ill fed and that his rations at times were not what Ihey ought to be. In this he was corroborated by Dickson, and both men claim that the manner in. which they are treated by the sheriff Impelled" them to make the attempt to escape. Dickson said he called the attention of United States Marshal Hawkins to his meager fare once or twice. On one occasion he objected to the style of his dinner, and Turnkey Collins called In the sheriff. He charged that oiflcial with using rough language, and said that the sheriff threatened to put him in the dungeon. Night Turnkey Neelin Indignantly denied the charges last night. He said Sheriff Emmett fed the prisoners impartially and that none were put on short rations. He also stated that United States prisoners, as a rule, feel that they should have better treatment than the others, and often grumble at the plain, though substantial, food placed before them. Nicholson was brought before United States Commissioner Van Buren yesterday, but on account of the absence of Turnkey Collins, who is attending the Parker and McAfee trial, the hearing was continued until to-day. James Dickson, whu, It Is thought, was the chief conspirator in the attempted 'delivery, is charged with robbing the Clermont postofllee. The alacrity with which he pleaded guilty when arrested led the officers to believe thaf bo is guilty of a more serious offense, and that he confessed to the robbery to shield himself from charges of greater moment. Davis Is a self-confessed counterfeiter, and was arrested two months ago at Moore's Hill. Both claim that had they not been detected Saturday night they would have been able to effect an escape Sunday morning. CITY NEWS NOTES. A mince-pie social will be given by the Daughters of . the King, at St. George's Mission, this evening. . Rev. George Knox, of Monticello, Ind., has accepted the call of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, of this city, and expects to begin his work in this congregation May 20. The Indiana Physio-Medical Association will begin a three days' session to-day, at the Physio-Medical College, at Alabama and North streets. This is the thirty-second annual meeting of this society. Tne two performances by Mrs. Prunk's pupil will take place Thursday and Friday evenmgs at the Grand Opera House. The programmes are unusually attractive. Seats ar? now ready at the box office. Mls Lizzie Abromet, of 4S8 North Illinois street, was Injured yesterday morning by being thrown from a North Illinois-street car. She says she ' had one foot on the step as she was stepping off, and that the conductor signaled the motorman to st&rt before she had alighted. A Pnper Ilefore the Clerieus. Rev. G. A. Carstensen. of St. Paul's Church, read a papcj on "Christ and Property" before the local clerlcus yesterday morning. He discussed the attitude of the Christian preacher in regard to the question of the responsibilities of property In relation to poverty, - The paper was a very able one. Filed tx Tmnaerlpt. ' The .Citizens' StreetTailroad Company filed a transcript in the federal court yesterday in the suit recently brought agalr.st it by the city. The Citizens' company Keeks to have the suit transferred from the Marlon Circuit Court, but Judge Brotfn has pot yet heard all the argument. ' The Amiexatlou QueNtlon. W. P. Reid and others of West InJlanapolts, write to the Journal showing that the movement to annex the suburb to the city is not a political one. and that members of all partly ar joining In it.

ONE ARMY WILL LEAVE

De Aubry Will Staft to Washington with Thirty Men To-Day. Frys Crowd Will Demand Transportation Over the Diqr Four Jennings Becomes a General. "General" Fry spent last night squaring up accounts with "Colonel" De Aubrey, and in visiting the various labor unions. "Col." De Aubrey will leave Indianapolis to-day with a detachment of local recruits anl will push toward Washington. The diflicultlos between the "General" and the "Colonel" were adjusted yesterday evening, and the latter was told that he could take all those who were willing to go with him and welcome. His detachment will consist of about thirty men, who will be under the command of himself and his half brother. Lieutenant Salisbury. Gem-rat' - Fry, with his aids, Messrs. Jennings and C. A. Johnson, visited a half dozen mlon meetings last night, where the commonwealer told his tale of woe Later the local committee met at the Circle House to hear the report of a man who has been dogging the steps of railroad officials for several days. His report was not calculated to inspire the wildest enthusiasm. The Big Four tjfficials had told him that they could give no through rates, and that their road had no Daslern terminal. The committee decided that the Big Four should carry them as far east as the road . has connection with the trunk lines, and. to-day will demand transrortation as far as Cincinnati at least. One member c the cummlttea said that they were ready to pay for transportation, and that, as a common carrier the road would be compelled to transfer the industrials. The committee. announced a meeting of the local agitators for the Criminal Court room to-night, when the favorites will all appear. FHY AS A DIPLOMAT. He Secure Control of HotU Armies by Ilouiicdnir De Aiilire. "General" De Aubrey has been reduced to the ranks by a unanimous vote of the two armies at the pork houe on Blake street, and Allen Jennings, who has ben a large contributor to the army, elected "general" in his stead. Jennings will also relieve "General" Frj' of the . local management of the army, but as soon as the army reaches the city corporation line on Its march eastward to Washington the latter will resume charge of the combined arml?s. De Aubrey was deposed at a meeting held in the barracks on Blake street late Sunday night, O. H. Ballard, the "Hoosler Kid," presiding. When De Aubrey first arrived in this city he was not backward in saying that he and Fry were not on good terms. On organizing an army here, he said that he had no intention of joining his army with that of Fry's. When Fry arrived here he tried to avoid the question as to whether the two armies would combine, by indirect answers, though on one occasion he said: "Well, I can say this much. He Is a deserter, and won't get a chance to be on of us again; that Is, as long as I have anything to say. He'll never join the first regiment." (Meaning his army, which is the lirst regiment of California.) The "Hoowier Kid" has been Fry's chief aid since the two first saw each oth?r, and the two have held many guarded consultations, the substance of which was held entirely from the army, the reception committee and from all interested persons. It was the understanding that when it was given out that a meeting was to be held In the barracks Sunday night that Jennings was to be made "general" supreme .over all while the army remained in this city. As soon as the meeting was called to order, Ballard moved that Jenninps be chosen commander of both -armies. It was a sur prise In a way, but the army with that stolidity and easy-going way characteristic of the men stirred not, and the motion was carried by acclamation. The "Kid lost no time In filling out Jennings's, commission, and he was greeted as the ruler at "Fort Landers." Not a word concerning De Au brey's fall was mentioned. It has been the custom for an officer getting - reduced to ranks to make no fuss and to take his downfall philosophically. De Aubrey, however, thinks he has been the victim of rank injustice. He said yesterday: "I don't think I have been treated right. I resigned my colonelcy at Little Rock, Ark., because I did not like everything that was going on in the army. I left the army at St. Louis with my brother. We quit. We didn't make any fuss about it. Wa had the right to do so. Well, In Illinois, I saw "Genral" Fry several times, and on several occasions helped organize and recruit his army. I was a number of times accused of confiscating funds of "General" Fry's army, and that Is the main r?ason why 1 left. On one occasion I had a fight with a member of the army who got very loud In his accusations, but we didn't hurt each other. I came on to this city and organized an army and was rightly and honestly elected "general." I am nothing mor? than an ordinary private, but I am a member of the industrial army, and as Fiirh I am going to Washington. 1 see through the scheme of Fry. He wanted to be in charge of th whole affair, and so through a ruse he had Jennings elected over him, and as soon as the army leaves this city he will be the 'general' over all again." broke: tiih qtahaxtixe. Police OpjKiKP Fry' AnMiiiiiptloit of Sanitary Authority. In accordance with an order from "Gen." Fry, who forgot for the moment that Jennings was the commander and who showed that the deposing of De Aubrey was a ruse to get rid of him, "Colonel" Blundell ordered the barracks quarantined. The order from "General" Fry was as follows: "I have been informed that the city of Indianapolis is Infested with, ma 11 pox, and that the army is in danger of contagion. You will at once order the camp placed in quarantine. Have a rope stretched around the lines, and place pickets out so that no one not connected with the army can come into the camp. Also, see that all necessary sanitary measures are taken." A large sign, on which was painted "Quarantined," in large and brilliant letters, was placed on the east front wall in plain view of all spectators. The efftct was visible at once. The great majority of the spectators misunderstood the sign, thinking that the army had several cn?es of smallpox, and fled at once. The army had not succeeded in stretching the rue around the camp when the police stationed near the camp ordered, through sjeclal instructions of Superintendent Powell, the quarantine sign taken down. The order was reluctantly obeyed. "General" Fry, on being Informed, was very indignant, lie said: "Why, who ever heard of such a thing. Can't we protect ourselves? Our men are all vaccinated, and your city is infested with smallpox, and see what a great risk we are exposed to. This is an outrage." When told that if the . city didn't suit him he had the privilege of gtttlng out, he said: "Well, that ain't the, question. We have the rijrht of staying hrv, I suppose, and we also have the privilege of protecting ourselves from disease. Yes, I suppose," said the "General," with a frown and a mutter, "we'll have to obey police orders." A It MY OF FA I II COXKYITKS. 3Ir. C. D. 31. To worn PropoKc to OrKiinlie One Here. Mrs. C. D. M. Towers proposes to organize a band of female industrials. Mrs. Towers is secretary of the Woman's auxiliary of the local relief committee, and has a desire to follow the fortunes of the industrials to the end. Her plan Is to organize a division of young women and take them to Washington at her own expense: She will recruit her fair army from the ranks of the working girls who are unemployed, and believes that . with a strong representation of Indianapolis womanhood she will be able to further the caus. materially. Her delegation will travel In firstclass style, and when it reaches Washington expects to b;gln an Immediate and triumphant march to the White House steps. No Violation of Law nt llrnril. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In your issue of Friday, April 27, under the heading of "General Try and His Gang." you refer to a violation of law. to wit: "The seizure and appropriation of a Vandalia freight train at Brazil." Further on you say: "The local authorities nt Brazil are censurable for making no effort to prevent the outrage ther." Is not this a little sensational, when neither the city authorities nor the agent cf the Vandalia company at this place know anything about the "outrage?" I knew that no violation of law upon the part of "General" Fry' army

had been brought to my notice: and. fur

thermore, wiiile here the army undet General Fry was as orderly as any body of organized men that ever entered out city. Why do I say so? Because their in llvi.V.ial rnnrliift wn Kiirh that not a sin gle complaint was filed ajralnst any one ol mem. surely, u tne ranroau company rrgarded their property as being "stolen. as you fay. they would have notified the authorities here, and asked the protection of the law. When I read your editorial I went to the Vandalia agent, Mr. Hofford. and asked him what he knew, if anything. about a freight train belonging to the "Vandalia having been seized and appropriated UY oenenu t ry b army, lie laugmngiy replied that he knew nothing of the mat ter: The facts are about as ioiiows: oen. Fry had chartered a box car througn ta Indianapolis, and when tne time for leaving came they boarded the car, in connection with other cars, and the agent, not know ing whether to take them that way or not. telegraphed to Terre Haute for orlers. ana received orders to take them to Indianapo lis. It is therefore evident that the authori ties at Brazil are not censurable, tne statement of the Journal to the contrary not withstanding. W. D. M'CULLOUGH, Mayor. Brazil, Ind., April 30. WEATHER FORECAST. Locnl Rain nnd Cooler In Kxtrerae Southern Portion. WASHINGTON, April 30. For Indiana and Illinois Local rains; south winds; cooler In extreme southern portions. For Ohio Increasing cloudiness, followed by local thunderstorms Tuesday afternoon or night; south winds. Locnl Observation. iNhlANAl-ous. Ind., April 3X

TtniC, liar. I her. K. 11.; Wind. WeatLer. I re. 7a.m. PUT. Mi U IS'eat. Clear. 0.00 7r.M. io.OA 74 70 eat. Pt.cloufly O.Q5

Maximum teiutwrature, bt: minimum temperature, 5t. Tho billowing is a comparative statement of tiie teiuperuturo and precipitation. April 30, lS'Jl: Normal. Mean Bepurturo trom normal KxreKit or deficiency d:'Ce Apr. 1 i:.ecs or deficiency since Jan 1

Tern. Pro. .rs o.l2 72 O.U3 14 O.o7 O 8:1 4M

"i'lua. C F. i'w WaM-SHass, Local Forecast OtT.cial. United fc talcs Weather Bureau. AVnnt Another Bridge. A delegation of Warren township citizens was before the County Commisblonere yesterday with a petition asking for a bridge over White river at First street. The petition ?rs were averse to the granting of a franchise over the Michigan-street bridge to the street-railroad company, and now ask for another bridge. THE PCSTHASTESVS LETTER. Dr. TL V. Pierce t Dear Sir I had beea an invalid for nineteen years and had all the doctors in cur country prescril for me, but trey could net fy Juet wbt aik-d mo. When I wrote you giving the history and eymptoms, you diagnosed my caso as disease cf the blond nnd kidneys, and advised mc to try Jour Golden Medical hseovery" and " Pellets," and I feci conaT. II. Edmtxpso:?. d?nt your medlcinci hone all sufferers from tared row life, and I Kidney and blood diseases will try your valuable medicine. T. n. EDMUNDSON, Postmaster. io.nc, Xanhall Co Kans. The muscular system, the Heart, Stomach, Liver ond Kidneys, all do their work with cooFtant difficulty for every weary, thin or thinblooded person. Fatigue comes early, is extreme, and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid Is ahead of the supply, nnd poisonous materials accumulate. This is the reason poic 1eop!e are always tirM. Certain it la that Dr. Merce'fl Golden Medical Discovery cures and builds up Just such sufferera. To the weak and the nervous. Pierce guarantees a cche. C. I. KREGELO i WHITS ETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 125 North Delaware StTELEIMIOXK -Id. ' dii:i. SCHOWF Fred k'chowe, at 8 p. m.. April 2S, aged fifty-seven years, at residence, 1 Water street. Funeral Tuesday, May 1, at 2 p. m , from German Lutheran Cr.urch, corner McCarty and New Jersey street. Friends invinted. ' GP.AML1NG Peter Gramllng, at his residence, 503 North Delaware street, at C p. m., April 20, 1894. Funeral notlcs later. WA X T I : I A (JHMS. WANTED Agents. Good, reliable agent to introduce and rtll an article that housekeepers must have. Liberal pay to acceptable parties. THE INSECTOLUNL: COMPANY, 3U1 Hroadway. Cincinnati. O. WANTED Agents. Preckinrldge bootc complete; one volume now ready; easiest book on earth to sell; SOO.000 will be sold. Agents selling 7i to luo a day. Canvassing outllt free. VICTORY PUli. CO.. 53 W. 4th street, Cincinnati, O. V.AXTKIlMI.SCj;jLAljOry. Situation wanted nookkeeper. Working steady llfteen years. Wanu change. Accurate; rapid; splendid penman; highest references. Address A. It., care .lourt;.u WANTED Cylinder pressmen and feeJera. good wages and steady employment to first-class rn?n; members of I. T. U. preferred. Do not write, but le here Monday or Tuesday remly to go to work. THE WEUNEJt COMPANY, Akron O. 111 - x. 1 f-0pfwrx - - LOANS Money on mortgages. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. C. l LOANS Money to Joan. CLIFFC'JID AUUICK. Hoom "2 Journal Dullding. VONCY TO LOAN 6 per cent. HOUACG M'KAY, Room 11. Talbott & New's Hluck. LOANS Sums of 5ioo and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. SO East Market street. v MONEY TO LOAN Cn farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DA.Y & CO.. 11 East Market street, InJianajKills. LOANSSlx-ptr-cent. money on improved real estate in thli city only. (No loans made outFld.) liorrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable f--3. JOHN S. Sl'ANM & CO.. fcfl East Market. FI N A NCI A L Jl .500 for six months or wanted immediately less. Will tay 4 Mr cent, month. Must lift mo-tgage on household zoods now held bv lare liii company. Entity worth Si5..0. Have funds cominar shortly. Possession given Immediately by actual S3le if desired. Address J., care P. O. Hox 123, Indianapolis, Ind. XOTICE. NOTICEWater Filters. Persons handling them in any manner should address P. O. Pox 1441, Boston. Mam. NOflCE-The Social Institute of Greenwood, the remarkable new enterprise In which po much interest is felt, will b formally opened on the evening of Wednesday, May 2. An excursion train will leave the Union Station, Indianapo11. at 7 p. m., returning Immediately after the exercises. Fare: Hound trlr, including admission ticket to the hsll, only 4 cents. Tickets on sale at the Pennsylvania offices the Ho wen-Merrill bookstore, Polk's milk depot. C East Seventh strtet, and Wulschnera music store. fohui:.vt. TO LET Two new modern model dwellings, Nos. 2G and 2S East Michigan street, with ten rooms and all modern conveniences. Hot and cold water; tath; both kinds of gas. Apjdy at 272 North Pennsylvania street. ASTUOI.OGEH. ASTROLOGER Mrs. Dr. Ellis tells where to go, what to do for success In business, health and happiness, gives information on all subjects. If sick or tn trouble consult the Doctor at once. Room 5, Ryan's R'ock. FOIl XALH. FOR SALE Large Wooten office de.k; nearly goJ as new. Cost, new, price, T. A. GOODWIN, 2T.2 College avenue. FOR SALE ShwTtore" lrTthetetcltv" In the Indiana gas belt. Population alout 22. (Ml. Store is doing a good business, ligation is first-clan and rent 1 low. About l:C-o0 will buy It, If bought at one. featisractory reasons mr eemng

will be given. Journal.

Address "SHOES." ours-