Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1891.

The New York Store

Established 1853. CORSETS Second Floor, All the principal makes in Corsets medium, short or longand at popular prices. Sole agents fqr the Fasso Corsets, withdut doubt the best Corset made, quality and fit considered. PETTIS DRY' GOODS CO. . ; THE KENTUCKY FIGHT POLITICS .RED HOT IX TIIC SCVEJ Til COXGIIKSSIOXAL DISTIIICT. Owens Speakn to n Throng of 3Icn ncl Yl'oruen and liefer to l)reck Inridge Latter Coming Home.. LOUISVILLE, May 2L-The Post's Lexington correspondent says: With the arrival home of Congressman Breckinridge, who will be here not later than Thursday of this week, and the meeting of the Democratic congressional committee on Friday next, the present week promises much of Interest In the congressional race In the Seventh district. Breckinridge will confer with his supporters In regard to the manner of determining the nominee of tha party, which Is of vast Importance to each of the candidates. The supporters of Breckinridge are loud In their talk that a primary 13 what they want, and not a convention. There are those who say, however, "that this Is done as a bluff, and that they really desire a convention, where they can carry things -with a whirl. The Owens lieutenants say they are content to have the nominee named by either a convention or a primary. It Is thought likely that a primary will be ordered by the committee, as that will come nearer getting at the wishes of the voters. Some of the followers of Owens are disappointed and displeased at the way their candidate has talked out They say he should not have talked so freely, especially in telling the names of several prominent persons whj are pledged to support him. Here Is the latest from . Mr. Owens. When asked what he had to say in reply to the demands of tha dissatisfied citizens of Lexington and elsewhere who want a man stainless In character he said: "I have this to say. I am no orator. Colonel Breckinridge has done me no damage. I have no war to wage against him.. I am Indorsed by the best citizens of :?iy county, and the Owens Club, composed of over 1,600 good and true men. Proctor Knott, Judge J. It. Morton and Judse George B. Klnkead are all pledged to vote for me," tmd they know me bettor than those who are willing to support either of them, and who,. I understand, want me to make an aggressive light against Colonel rreckmrjdge. No, sir, I will make my own speeches and rely on the good citizens of my town to indorse for me as to character. I think it Is time for all those who are opposed to Breckinridge so bitterly to iuit shooting at the stars and come down to business and he'o the man who Is Indorsed by men whom they are 'willing to support.", v The supporters of Owens object to his having let out that Judge Morton and Judge Klnkead are pledged to support him. This they say was inadvisable, as It may not please the gentlemen whose names Tver; called, although their opposition tb Breckinridge Is known. Mr. Owens majces a good point when he Bays "that i.t Is time for those who are opposed to Colonel Breckinridge's nomination to quit shooting at stars and come down to business." There has been far too much of this already by people who do not seem to realize that if Breckinridge is to be beaten some one must beat hlrrv Talk against Colonel Breckinridge and not for Anyone else has very little effect. The policy of the Owens men JuM now seems to be to lay quiet and play for those who are opposed to Breckinridge and yet are not for Owens. With this class turned to him his nomination is assured, but It has not yet been turned. The preachers, the women and workmen have shown their dislike to llrecklnridge's candidacy In no uncertain way, and the only way these attacks have been answered by his supporters 13 to cry out that when a man has repented he should be forgiven and returns! to Congress. That is where the nerve of their claims comes in. The people of the Ashland district are willing to foryive him, but are, not willing to exalt him as though he, had done no grievous wrong. The Colonel's determination in remaining In the race 13 remarkable. In the face of the demonstrations already made he persists in staying in the race and ruining his party. He certainly has been misinformed In regard to the extent of the oppoEltion to himself. It would seem that after reading some remarks concerning himself, such as the following, which are not as severe as others we might give, that he must see the futility f further seeking for the renomination. "If he had any respect for himself." said a prominent gentleman, "or any love for his people, or any regard for his party or his State, he would retire to private life and seek oblivion in the seclusion of his home. He confesses his guilt, he does not object to the Justice of his exposure, he admits that he is disgraced, and yet he solicits the suffrage of the peoole of his district. It is better that the Ashland district should elect anybody than Breckinridge" It would seem that private life and escape from such scorching sentences as the above would be preferable to running fcr an office which he will, never get. Mr. Owens scored Breckinridge in his Initial address to the people of Scott his initial addres to the people of Scott county to-day. Mr. Owens was greeted by a large crowd, filling the hall at Georgetown to overflowing, and many wlio de- , sired admittance were turned away. Full three hundred women were present, wearing Ower.s badges, and they Joined in the applause in a manner that plainly demonstrated that the -women of the district are bitterly opposed to sending Colonel Breckinridge back to Congress. The applause was almost continuous throuRhout the speech. Resolutions gotten up by the people of Scott county were read certifying to the good character of the Scott county man, and passed by a rising vote. The speech was full of strongly framed sentences against Breckinridge, and its enthusiastic reception indicates that Scott county is against the Colonel In earnest. Mr. Owens said that sixty millions of people were awaiting the verdict the citizens 3f the Ashland district would render In this cae, and he hoped for the injured manhood and womanhood of the State that the voters would do their whole duty and not suit in their tents, but go to the polls and 'against this burning disgrace. Mr. ,nVns denounces as lies the statements going around about him having trouble at the Commercial Hotel in Louisville. Jle has sent word by a close friend to the Breckinridge man who has been to Louisville to investigate this that he is a liar, and will have to prove his statements. Wednesday is the day set for the meeting between Mr. Owens and the gentleman who Is at the head of the lirecklnrilge pamphlet, which the Colonel's friends propose to publish and distribute throughout the State. Mr. Owens declares all the statements made by the Itreckinrid?e men false, save that he once was good at cards. The feeling Is becoming very bitter, and the Owens people are preparing for the worst, anil if the pamphlet is published things unheard of by the public regarding Colonel Breckinridge will be brought out. Tlie Mlrer-Toimneit lrrit under llonnt WASHINGTON', May .-Representative W. C." I'. Dreckinri ige was een to-day about a report that a delegation of prominent Kentuckians intended coming here to urge him t withdraw from the race for Congress in favor of his son. Desha. Mr. Breckinridge sail: "I have heard the rumor. You can ty for me that the old man wll! be in Congress next time. After that the young man may l allowed to take his chance in the race, but for the present I am still iu it."

MORE NEW PLAYERS

INDIANAPOLIS GUTS 3IOTZ AM) MURPHY FilOM CIXCIXXATI. They Will Join the Team at Sioux f City or To-Morrov Game AVest- " em and .National League Heialts. ' The baseball enthusiasts will begin to take heart again with the announcement that Indianapolis has secured Frank Motz, and "Connie' Murphy from Cincinnati, and pitcher Cross Is almost certain to soon follow his fellow bench-warmers. There are good stout strings to these men, for Comlskey considers them too valuable to release, and is simply loaning them to Indianapolis. However, unless Cincinnati shouid have bad luck they are not likely to be needed there this season, and if they bring the necessary relief to the Hoosier team it Is to be hoped that there will be no occasion for Comlskey to pull the string. Motz and Murphy have been with the Reds on their trip, but returned to Cincinnati last night to get their belongings together, and will leave to-day for Sioux City to Join Sharslg'8 men, with whom they play their" first game to-morrow. Motz will take Plock's place at first and Murphy goes behind the bat, Snyder dropping out. It is not known Just how Sharsig Is going to arrange his outfield. Plock formerly played there, tut since Dalrymple has been signed there is no room for him. Henry may be put on the bench while Plock Is tried in the Held. Motz, Cross, Murphy and McCarthy are the four players Comlskey got from the Southern League. The Cincinnati captain spent considerable time and money sizing up the players down there and concluded these four were the best of the lot, so he bought their releases and Is not yet ready to give up any one of them except temporarily. According to Cincinnati . baseball writers Motz Is one of the greatest fielding first basemen in the National League, Tucker and Boyle being the only ones who have better records there. He was laid off at Cincinnati because his batting was not qutte up to the mark, though he started off at a great pace In the Western Leagua he should rank with the heavy hitters, and If fce does he can come near owning Indianapolis, for the ball patrons here want to see men in Indianapolis uniforms who can slug the ba!l when It counts. With Atlanta last season his batting average was .317, and in the League this season it is .214, which does not Indicate .weakness enough to Justify his release. Catcher Murphy, who was alsa with Atlanta, had a batting average of .COO last year. Motz is a big fellow, very much after Sam Thompson's build, though not cuite bo heavy, He is a quiet player, and has never developed any coaching qualities. Murphy Is a small man. but Is said to be every inch a catcher, as well as a hard hitter. The records of these players In the Sioux City and Kansas City games this week will be eagerly watched. President Golt said yesterday that in the desire to strengthen the team there had been no disposition to let the high-pric;d players get away from them? The Indianapolis club, he said, was willing to pay as big salaries as any other of the Western League teams, and that Manajeir Sharsig had been instructed to get good men whenever and wherever he could find them. It was a source of regret to him that Werden and Crooks were not secured for Indianapolis, but Sharsig was supposed to ke?p track of the strong players in the market, and 'these two were snapped up b?fore he made a move In the matter. Mr. GDlt assorted that it was the intention to get a winning team here if money would accomplish that result, and that they were not thinking so much about the dollars as where to secure the needed talent to put Indianapolis up among the leaders. There was no game schedaled for the Indianapolis team yesterday, the long Jump from Minneapolis to Sioux City preventing. Beginning this afternoon, Sharslg'a men will do battle with the leaders for three games and then go to Kansas City for three more, commencing Friday. WESTERS LEAGUE. -GAMES. Minneapolis Defeats Detroit by the Close Serfre of S to 7. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. May 21. Detroit was bowled down to-day in a pretty game which was not over until the last man was out In the ninth Inning. Score: K. II. E. Minneapolis ..1 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 08 11 2 Detroit 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 27 7 3 Batteries Lincoln, Farvin and Burrell; Johnson and Bowerman.- Earned runs Minneapolis, 3; Detroit, 5. Two-base hit McGucken. . Home runs Hulen, Burrell, Frazer, Carroll, Kreig (2.) Stolen bases Crooks, Werden, Wilson. Vlsner, Burns, Cross (2.) Double plays Hines and Werden; Cross and Glenalvln. First base on balls Off Parvln. 5: off Johnson, 6. Hit by pitched ball Carroll. Struck out By Lincoln, 1; by Parvin. 6: by Johnson, 2. UmpireBaker. Knnn City, 14 Grand Rapldn, lO. KANSAS CITY, May 21. Kansas City defeated Grand Rapids in a game to-day which was marked by heavy hitting and ragged fielding. The game was a slow one and Kansas City won by better luck! In bunching hits. Attendance, 1,000. Score: It. H. E. Kansas Clty.O 2 1 4 3 2 0 1 1-14 16 4 Grand RapldsO 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 210 W 5 Batteries McGinnlty and Donahue; Rhines, Spies and Carroll. Earned runs Kansas City, 9: Grand Rapids, 3. Twobase hits Manning, Howe, Carroll. Stolen bases Manning, Klusman. Nichol (2), Sharp (2), Donahue. McGinnlty. Double plays Hernon and Donahue: Sharp, Manning and Klusman; Carruthers (alone.) First - base on balls Off McGinnlty, 3; off Rhines. 7. Struck out By McGinnlty. 1. Wild pitch McGinnlty, 1; Rhines, L Time 2:o0. Umpire Sheridan. The Western Leujrne Race. . Per Games. "VTn. Lost, cent Sioux City 17 12 5 .703 Toledo 22 14 8 .616 Kansas City 19 11 8 .579 Minneapolis 19 11 8 .379 Grand Rapids 24 12 12 .53 Indianapolis 21 7 14 '.331 Milwaukee 12 4 8 .331 Detroit 20 6 14 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Defeat Cleveland by n Score of 2 to 1. CLEVELAND, May 21. Cleveland and Cincinnati played a close game to-day, the latter winning by luck. The muddy field kept down the total of runs, as the chances were all easy. Score: Cleveland. . A.B. R. H. O. A E. Chljls, 2 4 0 2 1 3 0 Burkett. 1 5 1 2 2 0 0 McKean. s 3 0 2 1 4 0 Ewlng. r 4 0 1 3 0 0 Tebeau, 1 4 0 0 13 0 0 O'Connor, c 4 0 0 2 2 0 McGarr, 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 McAleer, m 3 0 0 0 0 0 Young, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Virtue, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals a 33 1 7 24 14 0 Cincinnati. A.H. Jl. H. O. A. E. Hoy. m 4 1 2 2 0 0 Holliday, r 4 0 2 2 0 0 Latham, 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 Mcl'hee, 2 4 0 1 1 4 0 Murphy, c 4-0 1 3 1 1 McCarthy, 1 3 0 0 13 0 0 Canavan. 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, s 3 0 1 5 6 0 Parrott, p 3 1 2 05 1 Totals 31 2 9 27 IS 2 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Cleveland. 1; Cincinnati. 2. Two-base hit Childs. Iouble play Smith and McCarthy. First base on balls-Off Young. 1; off Parrott. 5. Struck out By Young. 1; by Parrott. 2. Time 1:30. Umpire Mcvjuf.id. Boston, Hi New York, O. BOSTON, May 21. Wc stervelt's wild pitching was chiefly responsible for New York's defeat. Score: Boston. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lowe, 2 4 0 3 1 3 0 Long. S 3 0 0 2 2 0 Duffy, m .12 2 2 0 0 McCarthy, 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 Nash. J 3 1 0 2 3 1 Gauze', 1 4 0 1 11 10 liannon, r 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ryan c 3 0 1 5 0 0 Nichol?. p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 31 3 8 27 13 "J

New York. ' A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, s 3 0 0 5 4 1 Ward. 2 5 0 1 3 2 0 Van Haltren, m 4 0 2 0 0 0 Doyle. 1 3 0 18 10 Davis. 3 3 0 1 2 0 0 Stafford, r 3 0 10 0 0 Burke. 1 4 0 0 3 1 0 Farrell. c 4 0 2 3 2 0 Westervelt, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Tiernan 10 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 32 "0 8 24 12 2 Tiernan batted .In first half Inning, but was not assigned to any position. Score by innings: Boston 0 0 0 1 0' 2 0 0 -3 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

Two-base hits Duff v, Farrell. Stolen bases Doyle. Farrell. Duffy. Double plavs Ganzel (unassisted), Doyle to Murphy (2), Long to Duffy to Nash. First base on balls Davis, Stafford. Struck out By Nichols, 1; by Westervelt, 1. Wild pitches Westervelt, 2. Time 1:00. Umpire Stage. IlttnlnrK, 11; Chlraxn, CHICAGO, May 21. Pittsburg day's game in the eighth inning ing six hits after McGlll had 10. took toby bunchfilled the very chllI bases by his wildness. Weather ly. Attenaance, i.jaw. score: Pittsburg. A.B Stenzel. m 3 Donovan, r 4 Beckley, lr? 3 Glasscock, s 4 Smith. 1 4 Lyons, 3....f 5 Mack, c 5 Blerbauer, 2 5 Klllen, p 4 Totals 37 Chicago. A.B Ryan, r 6

R. H. O. A. E. 2 2 3 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 18 2 0 2 12 0 0 2 10 0 1 0 2 16 0 0 18 4 0 1 I S 2 2 12 0 0 0 11 U 27 15 1 R. H. O. A. E. 3 3 3 0 0 2 3 100 0,2 4 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 113 2 0 1 3 1.1 0 110 2 0 2 1 7 0 0 10 16 27 5 0

Anson, 1 4 Lange, m 4 Irwin, s 3 Parrott, 2 5 McGill, p.... 5 Score by Innings: Pittsburg 0 1 10 0 0 0 7 211 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 2-10 Earned runs Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 7. Two-base hits Anson, Ryan, Decker. Stenzel, McGill, Blerbauer, Smith. Stolen bases Smith, Wllmot. Lang. Double play' Irwin and Anson. First base on balls Off Kir.en, 5; off McGill, 7. Struck out By Killen, 5; by McGlll, 3. Time 2:03. Umpire, L'mslle. Rnln, Rain, Rain. No games were played at St Louis, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, on account of rain. Southern League. Mml'r.. IHHljfo Charleston 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2 Batteries Wadsworth and Bolan; Blackburn and Fields. At MobileMobile 4 0 2 0 2 1 0 4 013 Macon 2 001 21010-7 Batteries Knorr and Tros; Hill and Hoover. ' TEACKS WERE MUDDY SLOW TIME MADE YESTERDAY IN THE RUNNING RACES. Henry of Navarre Defeated by Don Alonso In the Contest for the Standard Stakes at Gravesend. GRAVESEND. May 2L-In spite of the rain and the gale that . was blowing from the northeast, at least 5,000 were at the Gravesend track to-day. The track was sloppy, but it was hard underneath. There was but one stake on the card the Standardand although seven horses were booked to start all bt two declined the Issue. On the strength of his good race In the Brooklyn handicap, Henry of Navarre was a strong favorite and Don Alonzo was almost friendless. Don Alonzo ran. the way with his mouth open and when they swung in the stretch the three-year-old was carried out so that he had no chance whatever, Don Alonzo winning easy under a strong pull. Results: ;- ""!. 1 Rlrst Race Five furlongs. Golden Rod won by a head; Kalllrhoe second, Roundelay third. Time, 1:04& Second Race Mile and one furlong. George Beck won by two lengths; Marshall second by a nose, Prince Klamatli third. Third Race One bile, kittle Mat won by fli half a length: Hartford second. Galloping King third. Time, 1:4C. Fourth Race Standard stokes: mil and one furlong. Don Alonzo, 122. (Sims) 2 t 1. won by two and one-half lengths; Henr" of Navarre. 106, (Grtffln 1 to 3. second. Time, 1:58. Fifth Kace Five furlongs. Second Attempt won by a head; Glad second. Cherry Blossom colt third. Time, 1:04;. oixth Race Six furlongs. Llzzetta won hy a length; Factotum second, Sandowne third. Time 1:17. v J. R. P. the Rent Mud Lark. LOUISVILLE, May 21. The weather at the Downs to-day was miserable and the track a sea of mud. There were only five races on the card, the principal event being the Merchants' handicap for three-year-olds and upward, mile and one-sixteenth. J. P. B., an outsider, with ninety pounds up, got off in the lead and vraa never headed, winning as he pleased. The race was worth $1,08) to the winner. Rudolph and Buckrene, who would have been close favorites, were scratched. The bookies had the best of it, only two favorites winning. The attendance was about 1,000. Results: . First Race Purse, $400. Four and onehalf furlongs. Volandas woiij Detective second, Bookie third. Time, :?&. Second Race Purse, $4J0. Three-quarters of a mile. Cyclone won; Imp Damask second, Sister Anita third. Time, l:19Vi. Third Race The Merchants' handicap; for three-year-olds and upward; $1.0o0 addeI; mile and one-sixteenth. J. P. B., 0 CPerkins). 5 to 1, won; Rey Santa, 1C6 (Van Kuren). 2 to 1, second; King Lee. 114 (It. Williams), 6 to 5, third. Time, l:54tfc. p;utus also ran. Fourth Race Purse. $400. Contribution won; Parolee second, Slmrock third. Time, 1:194. Fifth Race Purse, $400; five furlong. Myrtle won; Buckfly second, Hazema third. Time. 1:00. Jockey Willie Martin, who arrived here from Gravesend, received a telegram tonight saying that his colt Farrier had been sold to J. Riser for $5,000. Martin came here to ride Chant in the Clarks stakes tomorrow. Result nt St. Loultt. ST. LOUIS, May 21 To-day's racing at the fair grounds was had on a ntuddy track with a searching cold wind from the northwest. Results: First Race Seven furlongs. Acilojam won; Gottilly second, Marina third. Time, 1:31. Second Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Carrie B. won; Leonard second. Little Jim third. Time, :5SHThird Race One mile. Ethel Gray won; Jamestown second, Bellsarius third. Time, 1:41U. Fourth Race Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. Charlie McDonald won: Conductor McSweeney second. Romeo third. Time, l:3S5i- " Fifth Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Ida Margie won: Nellie H. second, BlueBonnet third. Time, :57. Sixth Race One mile. Little George won; Billy Sunderland second, Jack Rose third. Time, 1:45. Trot t In c nnd Pnclnif. BALTIMORE, May 21.-The unfinished 2:21 trot was won to-day by James M. wh took the second, third and fourth heats. Tuck won the first heat. Golden Itell third money. Time, 2:26, 2:22;. 2:25U. 2:2f.;. In the 2:1$ pace Brooks won In straight heats. Time, 2:20H. 2:23H. 2:2TVs. Little Daisy second, Rosewater third. Sale of Yearlings. NEW YORK. May 21. Among the sales of j'tarlings from the McGrathlana stu.l. Lexington, Ky., to-night the following were sold: Bay filly, by Duke of MontrosePatti. to D. O'Brien, of Lexington. Ky.. for $1.60); chestnut colt, by StrathmoreBlack Maria, to W. L. Power?, $2,500; chestnut colt, by Spendthrlft-Kapagna, to J. F. Caldwell. $2,000; bay colt, by SpendthriftConstantinople, to J. Ituppert Jr., $2,000; brown colt, by Stratmore-Ortawln, to WUhard, Jl,10; chestnut colt, by OnondaaDesponla. to I J. Dwyer. $1,330; bay colt, by Soi;raJe-Emily, to McCaffjrty & Wlshard, $l,ucv; brown colt, by Pirate of Pen-

zanc-Phelipa. to J. H. McCormack. $1,03); brown filly, by Onondapa-Auranl. to L. G. Straus. $1,250; bay filly, by HmoverVera. to Charles Boyle. $1,250; bay colt, by Strathmore-Beatrice, to W. I Power, $1,60); bay filly, by Hanover-Longclnth, to J. Ruprert, jr., $2,X0; chestnut fld. by Imp. Wood lands-Lida Stanhooe, to Lswis Stewart, $1,050; bay filly, bv Strathmore Glad-iola,-to L. O. Strauss,' Jl,Cu); chestnut fillv, by Onondaga-Bessle . Hinckley, to CharlesBoyle, $,H50; bay filly, by Hanover-Deceit, to A. G. Brown, $750. Dirertam Coming? to Indiana. SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. Directum, the fastest trotting stallion and holder of world's race record, has started for Terre Haute from Pleasanton. He will be in charge of 'Orrin Hickok, and will be taken over the grand circuit. SENTENCED TO JAIL

COXEY, BROWNE AND JONES EACH GIVEN TWENTY DAYS. The General and His Marshal Also Fined Appeal on Rehalf of "Patriot of 1SJ1" Vnrlous Armies. WASHINGTON, May 2L-Judge Miller, in the Police Court, to-day sentenced Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones to twenty days' imprisonment in Jail for displaying a banner in the Capitol grounds on the . occasion of the May day demonstration. Coxey and Browne were also sentenced to $5 fine or ten days' Imprisonment In default thereof for trespassing on the Capitol grass. Mr. Coxey has issued bulletin No. 5 to "The American Patriots of 1894," in which he gives a highly-colored account of the arrest and conviction of the leaders In Washington. The bulletin concludes with an appeal for money and supplies, and urges his followers to hold more meetings and in every way urge Senators and Congressmen to vote for the Coxey bill. Pry'i Army Mut Move On. CINCINNATI, May 21.-Generai Fry's army is in tents to-night at Cullom's station, within the precincts of Riverside. Mayor Wright, of the village, says the men must move to-morrow of their own accord or. by force. Capt. George Raymond, owner of a tow boat, has offered to take them to Pittsburg in coal barges for $323. The Central Labor Union of this city is trying to raise that sum of money. A wagonload of provisions went to j the army to-night. It is about one day's supply. The army in tents to-night numbers 450 men. Denver Now a. Recruiting? Station. DENVER, Col., May 2L The Coxey commonwealers home reserve of Denver is likely to have as much business as it can well attend to for the next few weeks. The news has been hemmed that headquarters for the marching commonwealers had been established here and this caused bands throughout the west to head for this city. Several hundred have already assembled here and General Manager Hegwer says transportation will be secured for them at least as far as the Mlsurt river. Citizens are contributing private sums liberally. ' The Snndem Army Hungry. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., May 2L The labor unions of Kansas City are offering the commonweal army aid and General Sanders says his men will march to that city some day this week. This evening two companies of the army marched Into the city and surrounded the government building. They said thty were hungry and food they would have. Sanders and Deputy Marshal Gray ordered Uiem back to camp and promised increased rations. Coxey ite in Wisconsin. LA CROSSE, Wis., May 21. Thirty of the gang of Coxeyites which started from Minneapolis ten days ago reached Onalaska this evening, catching a Burlington freight from East Winona, Many more are still there, trying to Jump trains, but freights are being run through without stopping. No depredations have been reported to date. Coxeyitei Arr-sted in Utah. . SALT, LAKE, U. T., May 21.-MarshaI Exum and his deputies have arrested and brought In the twenty-eight men who tried to steal a Union Pacific train on Friday at Echo, U. T. They are being jheld for trial. Quite a number of stragglers have made their way into the city via Ogden, and more arrests will probably bo made. Two Lieutenants Arrested. GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 21. R. Gill and John Thomas, arrested for vagrancy, showed in court to-day two. lieutenant's commissions in the Coxey army, and Bald they were advance agents of those assembling at Helena from all the Northwest. They , say there will probably . be 3,000 to 5,000 pass through here shortly. Kellya Army nt Qulncy. QUINCY, 111., May 21.-Keliy's army reached this city this afternoon, ending its first day's trip on the Mississippi at. the camp on Goose Island, opposite this city. The boats were lashed together, and came down the river towed by a steamer. A General Locked Lp. BED LAKE FALLS. Minn.. May 21. Gen. Stephen Bodine invaded this place' to secure recruits for Coxey's army, but was arrested and locked up. FESTIVAL DIUECTOKS MEET. The Association In Better Condition than Ever and Prospects Bright The directors of the Music Festival Association had a meeting yesterday afternoon and audited the. bills so far as received by them. All of the bills have not yet been handed in. and no figures could be given out as to the exact financial result of the recent festival. Enough Is known by the directors, however, to assure them that the guarantors will not be called upon for any money, and It Is possible that they may have a small balance for next year. The directors are highly pleased with the success of the festival, both in a financial and musical way. They feel confident that had it not Deen for the storm of Thursday night the receipts would have been at least $1,000 more, which would have made quite a snug balance to carry over to next year, after so many years with the balance on the other side of the ledger. Tuesday night was also rainy, and although It was not raining at the time the people were going to the concert, it is safe to assume that the threatening weather kept quite a number away whose dollars would have gone to swell the credit balance of the association. Another meetjng will be held next Friday afternoon, when it is hoped that all bills will have been received so that the directors ca give out a concise statement of the association's affairs. Already arrangements are being made for next year's festival. A meeting will be held the second Monday in June to receive the first subscription to the guarantors' stock. With the success of this year, in the face of the worst weather of the month, to spur the people on to the importance of an early beginning, no rtiffl. culty is anticipated m securing the $10,000 guarantee subscription, or even a subscription of almost double that amount. Director Sol Hays said yesterday that he had already been approached by at least half a dozen men who have never before been on the guarantors' list who wanted to subscribe this year. Now that the success of future festivals is assured, a large number of persons will be willing to put their names on this list for the advantage it gives them in the guarantors' sale of seats. Mr. Hays says the prospects are exceptionally bright for a festival next year that will not only eclipse any of the former ones here, but will not be outranked by any in the other cities' which have for years boasted of their great musical talent, and looked upon Indlanaiolls as a place without either any love for music or ability to successfully carry out a big musical event.

Half Hates. To all points in Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, southwest Missouri, points in Montana, New Mexico. Oklahoma. Indian Territory, Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana and Tennessee. May 25). Thirty days' tjme, with stop-over privileges. Sleepers and reclining chair cars to nearly all principal points in territory mentioned. For information and maps, address COKE ALEXANDER, D. P. A., Mo. Pac. By. 7 Jackson Place, Indianalls, Ind.

AT ANNUAL BANQUET

THE INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY CLUB LISTENS TO TOASTS. James Whitcomb Hlley Gives Two , Stories A. C. Harris Chosen President for the Coming: Year. Sparkling satire, bubbling wit and effervescence of literary fellowship flowed like rare old wine at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis Literary Club last night. The event was celebrated In the dining room of the Columbia Club, where no detail had been overlooked in making the occasion one of the most fellcltlous in paint of arrangement ever Indulged by the c'.ub. Evergreens and dainty, brlght-hued buds trailed the entire length of the tables. At intervals potted palms waved gracefully above the snowy cloth and the polished service. Each club member wore evening dress and a bright carnation on his lapel. At 7:30 the gentlemen sat down to partake of the banquet provided by the club's chef. The club first proceeded to. the election of officers for the year as follows: President A. C. Harris. Secretary Charles Martlndale. Treasurer Dr. J. N. Hurty. Committee on Officers and "Members G. A. Carstensen, Prof. George Hufford, J. A. Finch. Albert Ogle, Charles F. William. Committee on Arrangements and ExercisesElmer Griffith, Louis Howiaid. Prof. Demarcus Brown, A. 11. Snow, Major W. J. Ill chard s. Committee on Rooms and Finances Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, John C. Dean, Dr. Ferguson, W. P. Kappes, Dr. Potter. After the disposal of the business portion of the programme the assembled guests listened for two hours to the bright, spontaneous utterances of talented and entertaining speakers. The toasts, nearly a dozen in all. dealt with reminiscences of literary club life and the many little weaknesses and inconsistencies of c'.ub members. Dr. J. L. Thompson, the .retiring .pi esident, presided as toastmaster. The first toast of the evening was by Mr. Evans Woolen, one of the youngest members of the club. Mr. Woolen discussed the "Literary Spirit" and presented his views entertainingly and in a manner that won comment 'The Silent Member," by Mr. John E. Cleland, was highly enjoyable and preceded the "Literary Clergyman," by Rev. F. E. Dewhurst. Mr. V. P. Fishback responded to the toast "Critical Archery." Mr. Fishback, it was judged by those who know his rare talent m a literary way, was at his best. His address was of that high order of literary effort of which he is capable and was heard with delight. "Romance and Trade" was discussed by Mr. H. H. Ilowland. The papsr was excellent and was' deftly handled. Mr. A. L. Mason responded to the toast "The King's Highway." Mr. John A. Finch dealt with "Club Notes," and poked refined humor at his fellow-clubmen. He was consoled, he said, with the thought that gentlemen of the Indianapolis Literary Club did not chew gum, although they wore creased trousers and smoked cigarettes. Mr. John L. Griffiths talked of "Club Pleasures," and of the gay and grave side of literary club life. Although not on the programme of toasts by reason of his absence from the city, James Whitcomb Riley was present, having returned In time to be present at the dinner last night. The poet graciously responded to the call of the toastmaster and the clamor of the company for a speech. He told one or two stories in his inimitably droll way, and then recited a new poem, a pretty little dialect sketch, which told of tha experience of an old Indiana soldier who went down to Washington for the purpose of enlisting the aid of an old neighbor, a Congressman, in securing a pension. Rev. J. H. Ranger, one of the active members of the club, and one who has done much toward building up the organization the past season, was called .upon by the presiding officer, and said many good thing3 in a five minutes' talk. UOADWAVS FOIt NEW BIHDGE.. West Indianapolis Council Makes Provisions Water Puddles. The West Indianapolis Council met last night and had an accumulation of business. A communication was received from Nicholas McCarty in which he stated he would give to the city two and one-half acres of ground to be used for extensions of Woodburn and Hadley avenues, which will make complete roadways to the approach to the new Kentucky-avenue bridge. ' The extension of Hadley avenue will be 1,300 feet long. The roadway will be eighty feet wide. The Woodburn avenue extension will be three hundred feet long and the roadway will be sixty feet wide. " Word was received from the McCarty heirs and th Nordyke and Marmon Company stating that they will Improve the proposed streets, they to assume the cost and leaving the city to bear no part of the expense. Accompanying the communication was a bond of $10,000 of Messrs. Nordyke and Marmon in guarantee that the Improvement should be made maccordance with the specifications made by the city engineer. Secretary Morrow, of the Board of Health, called attention to puddles of water that are standing around in various localities and the matter was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. The Council Instructed the Board of Health to see that all streets and alleys be Kept in a sanitary condition. The committee on streets and alleys was ordered to receive bids for 250 loads of gravel to ' Improve River avenue and the committee will make a report at the next meeting. Patrick Fearhear was given special police powers to protect the public property of the city. An itemized account of the fire department was received from Oliver McKlnney, captain of the department. It showed that there are 1,900 feet of good hose and DOO feet of bad hose in the department. Several years ago Mrs. Rebecca Crowe was Injured by falling 'through a defective' culvert. Later she filed a suit for damage of $5,000 In the Superior Court against the town. Recently the matter was com-promii-ed for $500. Last night warrants were ordered drawn in her favor for that amount. Ex-Marshal Maholm presented a bill for $G5.75 for services which he claims remain unpaid. The matter was referred to the. committee on fees and salaries. Ex-Clerk Finch presented a like bill of $8.3 and it was allowed. "Squire" Allen's livery bill and rent for the town hall amounting to $23 was referred to the committee on accounts and claims. An ordinance changing the license of saloons from $150 to $250 was read for tl;e first time by title and referred to the committee on ordinances. The ordinance regarding the salaries of the city ottleers was changed, first, by making the manner of payment In the firemen's salaries from $C00 a year to $50 amonth. The matter of appointing the deputy marshal then came up. The marshal appointed James Hughes but the Council refused to concur in the appointment by the same vote of two weeks ago. Marshal Perry then offered the name of Gideon Flake and the Council concurred In the appointment Mayor Tolln then appointed the law firm Fesler & Stevenson, of this city, as the legal advisers of West Indianapolis. The Council concurred in the appointment. PERSONAL AND SOCITEY. . Miss Judith Lott. of New York city, Is visiting Miss Rowena New. Miss Zee Beaty will leave to-day for Philadelphia to spend several weeks. The last meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club will be held this afternoon, at the PrOpylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Byram and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wiegand will leave June A for California. Mrs. William H. Morrison, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Houston Talbott, on North Pennsylvania street. Miss Susan Stewart has Issued Invitations for a tea to-morrow afternoon.' from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home on North Illinois street. Mr., and Mrs. W. K. Smith, of South Bend, who have been the guests of relatives here for. a week, returned home yesterday. Miss Wilson, of Noblesville. who has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Putler. on North Pennsylvania street, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Francis Smith and daughter, who have been spending the winter la Los Angeles, have returned to their home in this city. Mrs. M. A. Montgomery, of Gsport. Is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Taylor, on North New

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Washington Hall (Next to Park Theater), EYerj Afternoon, at 2:30 O'clock, Filled With Mystified People. Tho Sick, Deaf, Crippled and Paralytic, Arc Cured In o Mysterious Manner. . r.w Scenes That Mast Be Witnessed to Be Believed. Again was Professor Fritz greeted by a good audience, yesterday afternoon, to witness his marvelous cures. The cures yesterday were more varied, and. If possible, more wonderful, than ever. There were several cases of paralysis and rheumatism one of fourteen years' standing was given the use of his limbs ia less than five minutes. An old lady who had suffered with rheumatism eight years could walk and run up and down the stairs like a girl. This brought forth a hearty round of applause. Mr. Henry Wilbur was rifted to the stage, seemingly a helpless cripple. He had beets In this condition four years. No one thought for a moment that the doctor could help him, but, after a few moments treatment, he threw down his crutches and walke.d down the stairs without any assistance. Perhaps as wonderful a cure as any was a woman suffering with a large tumor. Th doctor treated it by simply manipulating It a few moments with his hands, but when he had finished the tumor had diminished over one-half. Dr. Fritz told the woman to come again and he would take It all away. One of the cures whlc the Professor performed last week seer. little less than a miracle Mr. John Kearn, a resident of this city for over thirty years. This gentleman, an old soldier, had been crippled and sick, unable to do a stroke of work for more than ten years. lie received but one treatment, and this was done by the Professor simply passing his hands over the sick and crippled man's limbs, when, in less than five minutes, Mr. Kearn discarded his canes and left the Doctor's presence a well man. Mr. Kearn can be seen at his home or walking the streets as spry as any man of twenty years. - By a visit to the Professor's office at the Grand Hotel any day people can be seen going to him Flck, crippled and deaf, and coming away rejoicing in health, walking and hearing. Such cures seem too strange for belief, yet there is no denying facta when witnessed by your own eyes. J Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crane. of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Taylor, have returned home. . Mr. Bembrant Steele, ton of Mr. T. C Steele, the artist, will probably go to Paris In the fall to study decorative art with Mr. MacMonnles, Who invited him to entei his studio. Mr. MacMonnles was hlgfily impressed with Mr. Stale's work. MBS. PEIBCE'S BECEPTION. Mrs. R. B..F. Pelrce and daughter. Miss Van Valkenburg, igave a reception yesterday afternoon In honor of their guest. Miss Tprrllhon, of New York. The hours to receive Mrs. Pelree's friends were from 3 to 5. and Mrs. Pelrce was assisted by Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. J. B. McKee, Mrs. J. A.'Mllburn, Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason, Mrs. James B. Curtis, Mrs. William Pirtle Herod, Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson, Mrs. S. II. Collins and. Miss Beaty . and Miss Julia Brown In entertaining. The company was received In the drawing room, which was handsomely arranged. The floral decoration in the large vases was of pink and white peonies. In the south rooms, one was adorned with pink roses and the other with white rcses, the colors being In contrast to the rich decorations of the rooms. The large dining room was in yellow.Maiden hair ferns were placed on the high mantels and between the ornamental China plates arranged on the wall and yellow roses were In vases here and there. The table where ices wera served was in yellow. A rich drawn linen cloth, embroidered In yellow, covered the table, end In the center was a cut-glass and gold tray filled with tall glasses, and each held a loosa bunch of yellow roses. The glass tray from which the ices were served was encircled bv a wreath of yellow roses and smllax. Miss Gaston, Miss Armstrong, Miss" Max v.ell and Miss Wallick presided. In the opposite dining room the decoration was equally elaborate, and Miss Florence linker. Miss Elinor Allen, Miss Hasslman. Miss Knippenberg, Miss Josephine Robinson and Miss KUzabeth Bay dispensed the hospitalities. During the hours from 5 to 1 young men and women were the guests, ahd the young ladles who had been af?ltIng In the dining rooms went to the drawing-room to entertain, and the others who had been In the drawlnar-room took their places at the table. Every room was adorned with ferns on the mantels and In the fireplaces, and everywhere was the perfume of flowers. Miss Torrllhon. the guest of honor, is all accomplished musician. She will be the guest of Miss Van Valkenburg for some weeks. The company included the leading: young married and young society people. .STEINWEDEL SCHEPMAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., May 21. Sunday afternoon Mr. Adolph Stein wedel and Miss Minnie Schepman were united In marriage at the German Lutheran Church, Rev. Philip Schmidt officiating. CITY NEWS NOTES Dr. Lambert, chief physician of the Indianapolis Orphans' Home, yesterday ordered the institution plarrd in quarantine against all districts outside the city. Mr. Sidney H. Morse, the sculptor, will give three lectures at the Plymouth Church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, at 4:13, on the subjects of "Lowell," "Whitman" and "Holmes," respectively. Fnrk Tom Sawyer. "Tom Sawyer," a sort of companion piece to 'Teck's Bad Hoy," in which Will E. Burton made his first hit, is the attraction at the Park Theater for the first half of the week, with the ydung . comedian named In the title role. The comedy is an adaptation of Mark Twain's book, and deals principally with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, who play all kinds of tricks cn their friends, particularly the elder Sawyer. There are many bright lines in the piece and numerous funny scenes and sitxiatlons. Young JJurton is a hard worker, and displays considerable versatility In the presentation of the characters In which he appears. Miss Matid P.urton is the Huckleberry Finn and F. K. Wallace the Judge Sawyer. During the performance several members of the company introduce specialties. The play Is particularly pleasing to the children. GGOU SPIRITS follow good health while low spirits, melancholia, imnnir'if? ed memory, morose. res or irrjuiuie temper. fear of Impend ing calamity and a thousand aod one derangoi menu oi boar and mind, result from pernicious, solitary prac tices, often Indulged in by tho young, through ijrnorance of their ruinous conse quences. Nervous debil ity, ana loss or maniy rerult from such unnatural habits. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness is tbo dm of an association of medical gentlemen, who havo I'reparcd a treatise, written in plain but cha&to anguago and treating of the nature, eysuptoms and curability, ty homo treatment, of such 'disease. A copy of this useful book will, on receipt of this notice, with 10 oonta in 6tainps, for postage, be mailed securelf sealed In a plain envelope. Address, WonLD's VisrigxKt ZUX'JJX ASSOCIATION, U. V.

mmmy

ff.Jv8. i f'y

mr . T f w I W