Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1894 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS 'JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.-

The New York Store

Established 1353. A Rush for Ribbons ' That is what we expect to-day. We have Just made ah exceptionally fortunate purchase of 6,000 yards of ends from the looms. They are in 2 to 6 -yd. lengths, and the prices less than half the regular ones. The earliest buyers will have the pick of the choicest colors. Loom's End Price. Regular Price. No. 4 sod 5. S. 3c a yd. 8c and 10c S o. 7 . ScayiT. . 12 U2c N. 9, 12 and 16 8c a yt. 15c, 20c acd2Sc Kos. 22 t.nd 4Q......10cayd. 2Scaad3Sc It's a rare chance. Don't miss it. PettisDryGoodsCo AN IMPLIED REBUKE REBELLIOUS SEHHASKA PRIESTS' FUTILE 3IISSIOX TO SATOLLI. "Wanted Bishop Honacam Overruled, but Found Ilia Reverence Was Sole Dictator of Ills Poller OMaIIA, Neb., Sept- 9. A "week ago the priests In the Nebraska diocese in rebellion against the authority of Bishop Bonacum, of Lincoln, sent a committee to Archbishop Satolll to secure relief from what they term the prelate's tyranny- This includes three-quarters of the priests of the diocese. The committee returned to-day. The mission was a tailure, the ablegate refusing to Interfere The case in which the priests hoped to secure papal Interference wej9 the arbitrary removal of Father English, of Hastings, a very popular man, to an obscure location. They claim this Is the result of the opposition of Father English to the Bishop in the recent trial. The priests of the Lincoln diocese, particularly those who attached their autographs to the charges against Bishop Bonacum, are given what might be called an "eye-opener" by the failure of the Hastings mission to Washington. It was hoped the papal delegate would interpose unci Droipct inm irom in wrutn nr in H4shop. But, as the delegate professes to have no power fn the premises, they will be obliged to take whatever medicine the Bishop may prescribe and compound. Another important fact was developed by the interview. When Mgr. Satolll was appointed delegate to the United States his com7flg was hailed as the beginning of the end of the missionary system. It was generally regarded as the preliminary step toward the establishment of the institution of canon law, which provides a comprehensive system for the determina tion of ecclesiastical legislation. Now the delegate declares that he 13 not here to Institute new laws, but to Interpret the laws as he finds them. "These laws," said a clergyman of the Lincoln diocese, "were drafted by the bishops and were so drawn tht they might drive through them when necessary or ignore them entirely. The truth of this statement is shown by the fact' that the laws, such as they are, were promulgated only last week In the Diocese of St. Louis." . GOV. CAUIi'S REMEDY. North Carolina Executive Does Not Favor Lynching of Negroes. xiALtxM.Ksii., u., sept, uovernor Carr has been a little vexed lately by what he deems the unjust criticism of many Northern papers on his course In the- case of Bob Madkins, colored, who was lately in danger of being lynched for the rape of a HttfS girl in Alamance county. The Governor called a, special session because he said that he Is on the side of law, and asks if the paere don't like it, what would they have done? The Governor proposes a remedy for lynching In the South. In an interview he waa asked: "What do you think will be the ti!timate remedy in the South as to war between the races? "I think we are having the remedy now, In having as ?peedy a trial a3 possible, and, to remedy the matter as much as possible. I would suggest that it will be advisable to contine these rapists in the penitentiary at once, as soon as they are arrested, until a court of Justice can be had end give them a fair trial. That would put them beyond the reach of lynchers." "You believe that would do away herealter with all the lynchings?" "No, sir, I do not; I can't say that, hut I say it would be a step in the direction to protect the man's life from lynching if he be put in the penitentiary right away, or as soon as possible, and given as tpecdy & trial as possible. It is exe.Pnly U rtunate for the white wom?n ot our country that the men who are rapis;s do not read the Northern papers, or they would mis take the conduct of the papers as Indorsing their course. "I consider it exceedingly fortunate that those guilty of the crime of rape don't read the -Northern papers, or then? would be more rapes committed, and if ihey condemned the fact of raping more ai:d lying less it would have a better effect," said the Governor. ' "And at the same time you do not want to condone lynchings at all?" "Not at all." BURNED WITH GASOLINE. The Fluid Left in a Pitcher and Used for Making" Coffee. DECATUR, 111., Sept 9. A shocking accident occurred last night at the home of John W. Wilklns. While preparing supper Mrs. Wilklns placed gasoline in a pitcher to put in the tank. One of her daughters, thinking1 the pitcher contained water, poured the gasoline into the coffee pot to make coffee and put the pot on the stove, leaving some gasoline in the pitcher. Instantly both vessels were in a blaze. The pitcher was thrown into the yard, and the blazing vessel ignited the clotiiing of Pearl Wilkin and her little brother, who were in a swing. The girl is so badly burned that she diet! this morning. The boy was probably fatally scorched." and Mrs. Wilklns, Miss McCune and Mary Volk. who tried to strip the frezied girl of fcer clothing, were seriously burned on the hands, arms and face. HAS LEARNED A LESSON. Grand Master Sovereign Says Strikes Are Utterly Useless. BUFFALO, N. Y.. fc'ept. 9. The executive board of the Knights of Labor will hold Its regular session in this city,-beginning to-morrow. Grand Master Workman Sovereign and Grand Secretary McGuire are here. Speaking of the recent great strike, Mr. Sovereign to-night declared that he was decidedly opposed to strikes. : "I can imagine." said he, "that an emergency miht axise that would justify a strike, but, generally speaking, only temporary victories are accomplished in that way. Strikes widen the breach between labor and Us employers. All :rlkes are illegal and strikers are criminals. Workmen must look for relief to some other source." When the committee Kets through . hero It will adjourn to meet In New Orleans. Penree Kentliiig'a Hotlr Fomid. ST. LOU 13, Sept. 9. Pe.ivce V. Keating, an assistant in the olllce of the prosecuting attorney, ha been -missing since . last Thursday. To-day his body was found floating in the river. It is thought that he committed suicide as a result of despondency brought on by suifertar front a caa-esr.

EVEN THE 'BREWERS

SIIAIISIIIG'S MCX LOST TWO GAMES AT 31 1 LWA I'ivEE YESTERDAY. Grand Itnpid,-Sioux Clly arid' Sllnnenpoll "Won We Play nt Home tv 1 tli Cincinnati Tuesday. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. .-Cincinnati's superior fielding made the-first game with Washington an easy victory, although their batting was inferior to that of the visitors. The second was also captured by the Cincinnati by a magnificent batting rally after the game seemed hopelessly lost. Attendance, 5,800. Score: FIRST GAMJ2. . Cincinnati. A.B. It. IT. O. A. E. Latham, 3 3 1 0 4 2 0 Hoy. m 4 0 1 3 0 0 Holliday, 1 3 0 0 7 0 0 McPhee, 2 3 10 12 0 Merritt, c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Canavan. r 2 0 0 3 0 0 Parrott, 1 3 114 0 0 Smith, s 3 0 0 1 1 0 Wittrock. p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total3 .23 "1 4 27 5 0 Washington. A.IJ. It. II. O. A. E. Shlebeck, s S 0 0 4 5 0 Joyce, 3 ; 3 1115 1 JIassamaer, r 5 0 0 1 0 0 Ward, 2 3 0 0 3 2 1 McGuire. c 4 0 2 0 1 1 Abbey, m 3 0 1 4 0 1 Cartwright. 1 3 0 0 9 0 0 Dugdale, 1 3 0 12 10 Mercer, p 4 0 1 0.1 0 Totals .33 1 l 21 13 4 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hits Joyce. Dugdale. Merritt. Home run Merrltt. Stolen bases Parrott, Latham, Ward, McGuire, Canavan. Double play Joyce, Ward and Cartwright. First base on balls Off Wittrock. 6: off Mercer, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Wittrock, 1. Struck out Hy Wittrock, 2. Time Two hours. Umpire Emslie. SECOND GAME. Cincinnati. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Latham, 3 4 2 2 0 1 0 Hoy. m 2 110 0 0 Holliday, 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 McPhee. 2 3 0 112 0 Murphy, c, s 2 0 1 2 5 1 Canavan, r 3 0 0 2 0 0 Parrott. 1 3 1 2 8 2 2 Merritt, c 3 1110 0 Smith, S..1.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Fischer, p .3 1 J 2 J. J Totals 25 7 12 18 11 3 Washington. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Shlebeck. s 4 1 0 2 3 2 Joyce, 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 Hassamaer, r 4 1110 0 Ward. 2 3 113 0 1 McGuire. c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Abbey, m 3 0 110 0 Cartwright. 1 3 0 1 G 0 1 Dugdale. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Stockdale, p.; 2 1 2 0 3 0 Totals ..27 6 8 13 9 4 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 2 5 0 7 Washington 3 0 0 3 0 06 Earned runs Cincinnati. 6; Washington, 4. Two-base hits Stockdale, Cartwright. Sacrifice hit Murphy. Home runs Holliday, IIy, Fischer, ' Joyce. Stolen basesWard (2), Abbey. Double play Joyce and Cartwright. First base on balls Off Fisch er, 1; off Stockdale. I. Struck out By Fischer. 1. Passed ball McGuire. Time 1:40. Umpire Emslie. St. Louis and llrooklyn Split. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 9. Two games were played to-day by the Browns and Bridegrooms, who broke even. The home team won the first through the Inability of the visitors to hit Breltensteln effectively. Kennedy was batted hard. In the second game Clarkson and Hawley were batted out of the box, but Hawley continued to pitch, as Breltensteln refused to go In the second -game. He was fined $100 and suspended indefinitely. Attendance, 4,000. Score: FIRST GAME. , St Loui3. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Cooley, 1..... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Kly. s 4 0 0 1 2 1 Miller, c 5 1 0 3 2 0 Connor, 1.. 5 2 5 13 1 0 Shugart, m 5 1 12 0 0 Qulnn. 2 4 2 2 4 5 0 Peltz, 3 Z 1 1 0 3 0 Hogan, r 4 0 2 1 0 0 Breitenstein. p 1 0 0 13 0 Totals 33 7 13 27 15 2 Brooklyn. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Shock, m 4 0 2 1 0 0 LaChance, 1 5 0 0 7 0 0 Corcoran, s 4 0 1 1 4 2 Hums, r 2 4 2 4 2 0 Daly, 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 Shindle. r 4 0 2 0 0 0 Anderson, 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 Dailey, c 4 0 19 10 Kennedy, p 4 0 1 0 2 1 Totals .'. . .35 1 1 Fi 1 1 Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 2 "0 1 4 0 0 7 Brooklyn 0 00110030-5 Earned runs St. Louis, 4. Two-base hits Ouinn, Shindle, Kennedy. Three-base tilt Connor. Stolen bases LaChance, Hogan, Quinn. Double plays Kennedy, Dailey andLat'har.ce; Quinn and Connor. First base on balls Off Kennedy, 4: ff Breltensteln, 3. Struck out By Breltensteln, 1; by Kenndy. 7. Wild pitch Kennedy. Time 2:20. Umpire Hurst. SECOND GAME. St. Louis. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. Cooley, 1 4" .3 2 7 0 0 Kly. s f...... 5 1 3 3 2 2 Miller, c 4 0 1 1 0 1 Connor, 1 5- 1 3 6 0 0 Shugart. m 4 1 1 1 0 0 Ouinn, 2 4 113 10 Peitz, 3 , 3 -O 0 1 3 0 Hogan, r 3 0 12 10 Clirkson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hawley, p : 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 13 24 7 3 Brooklyn. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. Shock, m 3 2 1 0 0 0 LaChance, 1 5 2 2 8 0 0 Corcoran, s 5 1 2 1 2 0 Burns, r 5 2 2 3 0 0 Daly. 2 5 2 3 3 3 0 Shindle. 3 4 13 4 10 Anderson, 1 5 110 0 0 Kinslow, c 5 0 3 5 0 0 Lucid, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 11 17 )21 6 "o Score by Innings: St. Louis 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 17 Brooklyn 4 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 8. Two-bare hits UiChance, Daly (2. Shugart. Three-base hits LaChance, Kly. Home run Connor. "Stolen base Anderson. Double plays Hogan and Quinn; Daly, Corcoran and LaChance. First base on balls Off Clarkson. 1; off Lucid, 1. Hit by pitcherShock. Shindle. Struck out Hogan. Passed ball Kinslow. Wild pitches Hawley, 1; Kennedy, 1. Time 1:10. Umpire Hurst. Baltimore, 1); Louisville, 4. LOUISVILLE, Kyi. Sept. 9. To-day's game was very interesting until the seventh Inning, when the Orioles batted out the game. Hemmlng's finger. was split in the fifth inning by a liner from NJcoi's bat, and Esper was substituted. The game'was called on account of darkness in the first half of the ninth. Attendance, 1.G0O. Score: Louis vi!le. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. Brownj m 4 1 2 0 0 0 Clark 1 3 1110 0 Grim, c 4 0 0 2 3 0 Nicol. r 4 0 0 0 1 0 Gilbert. 3 3 0 2 0 3 0 Lutenberg. 1 4 0 0 16 l 0 Richardson, s 4 0 1 3 5 0 Pfeffer, 2 3 1 1 2 3 0 Iake, 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 Wadsworth, p 3 1 2 0 2 0 Totals S3 4 9 21 20 "3 Baltimore. A. B. B. II. (). A. E. Kelley, 1 4 s 1 2 1 0 0 Keeier. r 5 0 12 0 0 Brvuthers, 1 3 '2 1 y - 0 0 McGraw, 3 5 3 3 1 2 0 Btcdie, m 4 1 3 1 ( 0 Iteitz. 2 4 1 222 0 Jennings, s 3 - 1 1 1 3 0 Bobinson. c 4 0 4 7 0 0 Hemming, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 . E?per, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ; ZH 9 17 24 9 1 Score by inning: Louisville 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 i Baltimore 0 1 0 3 0 0 5 09 Earned runs iouisville, 2; Baltimore. 7. Two-base hits Wadsworth. Brown, Beitz, McGraw. Three-basa hit Beitz. Stolen bares Urown, Clark. McGraw, Jennings. Double plays Blchardson and Lutenterg; McGraw, Jennings and Brouthers.. First base on balN jff Waifworth, 3; off Hem ing. 3; off Esper, 1. Hit by piched ballGilbert, Jcnnlnrs. Struck out Bv Wadsworth. 1; by Heraming, i; by spcr, L

Sacrifice hit Keeier. Wild pitch Wadsworth. Time 2:15. Umpire Keefe. Cleveland, 1); Chicago, 5. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Cleveland won an easy game from the "Colts" to-day. After a lonj? rest, McGIll was put in the box for the locai3 and virtually lost his game in the first Inning, when he was butted safely Ave times, made two wild pitches and hit a batsman. The home team had men on base in nearly every Inning but could not hit Cuppy when hits were needed. Attendance, 5,200. Score: Chicago. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. Byan, r and m 5 1 1 3 0 0 Dahlen, s 2 1 1 10 1 Wilmot, 1 4 1 3 3 0 0 Decker, 1 5 0 1 8 0 0 Lange, m and s 5 1 1 0 1 0 Irwin. 3 5 0 2 2 1 0 Parrott, 2 5 0 1 2 2 0 McGIll. p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Schriver, c 4 1 2 2 2 1 Terry, r 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 42 5 14 24 6 2 Cleveland. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. Childs, 2 3 112 3 0 Burkett, 1 5 12 10 0 McKean, s 5 1 2 2 5 0 Tebeau, 1 5 119 0 1 McGarr, 3 5 2 2 3 1 2 McAleer, m 3 10 2 10 Blake, r 4 1 3 2 0 0 Zimmer, c 4 12 6 10 Cuppy, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals SS . "9 13 27 12 3 Score by inningb: Chicago 1 0, 001110 15 Cleveland 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 -9 Earned runs Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 4. Two-base hits Decker, Burkett, McGarr, Wilmot (2), Irwin. Stolen bases Zimmer (2), Lange, Schriver, Tebeau. Struck out By McGIll, 3: by Cuppy, 3. Base on balls OfT Cuppy, 1; off McGill, 2. Wild pitchesMcGill, 2; Cuppy, 1. Hit with ball McAleer. Umpire Jevre. Time 2:03. National Lensuc Ilnee. Games. Won. Lost. Per ct. Baltimore 113 77 36 .CSl New York 113 73 40 .$52 Boston 114 74 40 .611 Philadelphia ....114 66 4S .579 Brooklyn 113 63 52 .548 Cleveland Ill ES 53 .523 Pittsburg 115-. 55 58 .487 Chicago 113 m 65 .435 Cincinnati 117 &0 67 .427 St. Louis 117 47 70 .402 Washington ....117- 40 77 .342 Louisville , U5 33 82 .287 Elvroori, 11; Kokomo O. Special to the IndianapoliJ Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 9. The game today between Elwood and Kokomo resulted in a victory for Elwood. Score: B. H. Kokomo 0 0200202068 Elwood 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 7 11 9 Bases on balls Elwood, 6; Kokomo, 5. Struck out Elwood, 9; Kokomo, 1. Twobase hits Elwood, 4; Kokomo, 3. Batteries Elwood, Bowen and Kerz; Kokomo, Beems and Kemmin. Cnmbridge City, 20; Greensfork, 11. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBBIDGE CITY. Ind.. Sept. 9. Cambridge City defeated Greensfork in the second game to-day by a score of 20 to 11. Attendance. 500. Score: Cambridge City.... 3 10 5 0 0 0 0 2 20 Greensfork 1 4 0 3 0 2 1 0 0-H Batteries Cambridge City, Figert and Driggs; Greensfork, E. Kates and Buhl. Winchester, 23) Xntlonala, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., Sept. 9. The game to-day between the Indianapolis Nationals and the Winchester team was a one-sided affair, the latter winning by a score of 23 to 1. Walter and Mlnearth were Che battery of Winchester. Slorrlstown, 9; Shelbyvllle, 7. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind., Sept. 9. Morristown played the Shelbyvllle Grays to-day, the score being ') to 7 in favor of Morristown. Twelve innings were played. Madison, 6; Indianapolis, ii.' ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Sept. 9. The game today resulted: Indianapolis, 2; Madison, 5. MUCDEKED WITH AN AX. ... ; .. . I Charles V. Chauvin, a Wealthy Michlgaii Kecluse, Chopped to Pieces.

DETBOIT, Sept. 9. Charles V. Chauvin, seventy-six years old, a wealthy and prominent citizen of Grosse Pointe township, was found foully murdered in his home on the Grosse Pointe road northeast of the city late this afternoon. The murderers have not been caught, but the officers claim to' be close on their trail. Chauvin lived as a hermit in an isolated place. Joseph G roesbeck, a cousin of the deceased, called at his house late this afternoon and discovered Chauvin's dead body on the floor. On his head were three terrible wounds, evidently inflicted by an ax. The murderers had ransacked the house, but probably .found nothing of much value, as Chauvin' kept little money with him. Persons In the vicinity claim to have seen two men go to Chauvin's cabin thi3 morning and afterwards start from there toward the city. The officers aver they expect to catch the murderers within forty-eight hours.' Chauvin had lived as a hermit for eighteen years. He was once a member of the Michigan Legislature, and had held various local places of trust, was an intelligent student, and is estimated to have been worth upwtrds of $200,000. Three other attempts at robbing and killing him had been made, but it was quite well known of late that he kept nothing of value on his premises. NO TRACE OF CH0LEUA. The Supposed Case in Maryland Showed No Comma Bacillus. ' NEW YOBK, Sept. 9. Health Officer Jenkins sent Dr. B. H. Buxton, the expert bacteriologist, of the, New York quarantine, to Cumberland, Md., to investigate the supposed case of cholera in the person of John Beter Walther, who waa reported to have arrived at this port from Bremen on the steamer Elbe, Sept. 3, and who died at Cumberland on the 5th. The body, was disinterred in the presence of Dr. Gedd'ings, of the Marine Hospital Service, and Dr. Jenkins's representative. The latter made cultures on the spot, and this morning reported that no trace of cholera was to be found. LONG DISTANCE HIDING. Lieutenant Donovan Covers COT Miles in Six Days. . . OMAILV, Neb., Sept. 9. At 6:10 o'clock this evening, covered with mud and worn out with the fatigue Incident to a 607-mile Journey, Lieutenant Donovan, of the. Seventeenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Bussell, arrived in this city on his bike, haying left Cheyenne at 6 o'clock Monday morning. He made the trip for the purpose of demonstrating to the War Department the efficiency of the wheel on a long march. He had his wheel rigged up for the purpose of carrying the usual equipment of a soldier in the field, which includes three days rations, a Springfield ilfle, a Colt's revolver, canteen, blanket, dog tent and thirty rounds of ammunition, lie consumed five days and a half of actual traveling time. He expected to arrive yesterday, but bad roads prevented. He reported at once to General Brooke. That officer was much pleased with the demonstration of the utility of the wheel for courier purposes, and will so recommend it to the War Department and advocate a special corps of bicycl? riders for each department. Donovan will make a detailed report to the department of his journey. In conversation Lieut. Donovan said he made no special eTort to cover the 607 miles In better time than the infantry is required to make. He thought be could have reduced the time one-third if he desired. Cycle Iteeord Lowered. CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Advices from New York received at the postoffice state that postman Smith, who started for that city on a bicycle several days ago, reached New York at 11:15 a. m. to-day, lowering the record for the ride between the cities ten and a half hours. ZIni Wins Another. GENEVA. Sepc. 9. Arthur Zimmerman won the international five-kilometer raca here to-day. Time, 8:35 1-5. In a preliminary heat Zimmerman covered the distance in 8312-5. Bonzino was second in the main race and Kubler third. Th track was vtry damp.

CINCINNATI WON TWO

WITTItOCIv AXD FISIIElt HAD WA3IIIXGTOX AT TI1KIR 31KRCV. Baltimore Won at Louisville, Cleveland at ClilciiKO and St. Louii und Brooklyn Split Even. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9. The games today with Indianapolis were as fine exhibitions of ball playing as any here this season, and three thousand saw the home team win a double header. The hitting was about equal, but the visitors were not as fortunate in their field work. The "Brewers" played with more ginger, having the lead all the way through in both games. In the ninth inning of the first, Indianapolis took a' healthy spurt, singles by Shields and Henry and a triple by Gray scoring two runs. It looked for a time as if the "Hooslers" had struck a winning batting streak and would at least tie the score, but Motz, after Gray made his hit, retired the side with an easy grounder to second. Indianapolis got a score In the third on singles by Phillips and Gray and a passed ball; two in the seventh by reason of a base on balls to Shields, and singles by Boat, Phillips and Gray, and two more in the ninth by Shields's and Henry's singles and Gray's triple. Milwaukee scored two In the first on a base on balls 'to Goodenough, a single by Twitched and a double by Long; one in the fifth, on. triples by Goodenough and Twltchell; three in the seventh on singles by Goodenough, Clingman, Twitched and Carey and an error by Phillips, and another in the nith on a single by. Twitched and a triple by Carey. Score: FIB ST GAME. Indianapolis. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. McCarthy. 1 4 Henry, r 4 Gray, m 5 Motz, 1 4 Mills, 3 4 Westlake, c 4 Boat, s 4 Shields, 2 3 Phillip3, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 2 2 3 1 1 12 0 4 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 5 3 Totals 36 5 11 27 12 Milwaukee. A.B. R. II. Goodenough. m 4 3 2 O. A. E. o o Clingman, s 5 1 Twitchell, r 4 3 Carey, 1 5 0 1 4 1 2 '9 1 2 3 7 0 5 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Long, 1 5 0 2 Flaherty, 3 5 0 1 Taylor, 2 2 0 0 Bolan. c 3 0 0 Bettger, p 4 0 0 " Totals 37 27'12 7 12 : Score by Innings: Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 17 Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 0 O 2 O 25 Earned Buns Milwaukee, S; Indianapolis. 3. . Two-base Hits Long, McCarthy, Flaherty. Three-base nits Gray, Goodenough, 'Twltchell. Carev. 1j Stolen Bae Twitchell. fctruck Out-By Bettger, 4; by Phillips, 3. Bases on Balls By Bettger. 4: by Phil lips, 5. Passed Balls Bolan, 1; Westlake, 1. Double Plays Shields and Motz t2BClinr'man, Bolan, Flaherty and Carey. "lime i:4U. Umpire Manassau. ', . SECOND GAME. The second game was another clean ex--hibltion of ball playing. The fielding was clean and brilliant, and both pitchers were very effective. Only four men hit Pepper safely, Cllngman getting five ot the total of nine. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Gray's home run gave the Hoosiers their run In the first, 'and, a double by Mills and a single by Westlake their second run in the fourth. Bases on balls to Goodenough and Twitched, a single by Cllngman. a sacrifice dv ''Long and a rank bad throw to the plate . mr. - . 1 r 11 - . 1 1 . - uy iviuiz, gave Ainwituket; xour in me nrsi. A home run by Twitched swelled the total to five in the third, and doubles by Clingman and Long and a single by Flaherty scored two in the fifth. Score: Milwaukee. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Goodenough, m 2 1 0 5 1 0 1 0 0 4 4 3 6 o Cllngman, s 3 Twitchell, r 3 Carey, 1 4 Long, 1...: 4 Flaherty, 3 4 Taylor, 2 4 Bolan, c 4 Stephens, p 4 o 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 ' 0 1 0 5 l 0 0 3 3 1 0 t 'Totals 32 9 2i 10 Indianapolis. A.B. B. II. O. A. E. McCarthy, 1 .4 0 Henry, r 4 0 "Gray, m 3 1 Motz, 1 3 0 Mills. 3 3 1 Westlake, c 3 0 Boat, s 3 0 Shields, 2 3 0 Pepper, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 1 9 0 3 4 3 0 0 1 o 0 1 0 6 3 1 Totals 23 2 5 24 12 Score by innings: Jlllwaukee 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 07 Indianapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Earned Buns Milwaukee, 3; Indianapo lis, 2. Two-base Hits Mills, Clingman, Long. Home Buns Twltchell. Gray. ' Sacrifice Hits Goodenough, Long. ' Stolen Base Twltchell. .' Struck Out By Stephens. 1; by Pepper, L , liases on Balls Off Pepper, 7. ' Left on Bases Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 2. Time 1; 45. . Umpire Manassau. Tim ni:ns again. Cincinnati ti Piny Here T-Morrow-i ' The l'lKht for Last Place. ' ,The Indianapolis ball team can lose but once more this trip, for the last game will be played at Milwaukee to-day. Three out of eighteen games. There's a record to drive a genuine baseball enthusiast to drink. Milwaukee is but seven games behind the Hoosler team, and there Is a possibility that Gushman's taen may yet yield their place at the end of the list to the representatives of Indianapolis. The latter's wretched showing is a mystery to the patrons of the game here, who deserve a better team, and who will be given such a one next season if the management is wise. The Indianapolis club will leave Milwaukee this evening and arrive here at 2:50 to-morrow afternoon, in time to play a game with the Cincinnati National League team. This game will be called at 4 o'clock, and it is probable Wittrock will pitch for Comiskey's men, while Cross may go In for Indianapolis, thus Just reversing the conditions of that last game with the reds. For Latham's benefit It may be stated that the hole under the clubhouse has been plugged up. This game to-morrow Is between clubs whose standing in their respective leagues is almost equally miserable. The idea in calling it as late as 4 o clock is to . give the Indianapolis payers time enough to get from the train to the grounds and into their uniforms. Beginning with Wednesday the remaining championship games will be called at 3:30 as it gets dark pretty early these days. The actual paid attendance at Milwaukee yesterday was 2.1U0. The "doubleheader," and the fact that their team had won four straight games drew the Milwaukee people out in better numbers than usuai. Six straight should set them baseball crazy up there, as nothing like It has been known all season. MinnenpollM, 12; Detroit, 8. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9. The Detroits were bowled down quite handily to-day in a bad fielding game. The Minneapolis players pounded Gayle hard and bunched their .hits. Score: B. H. K. Minneapolis .0 0320241 0 1 17 7 ltroit 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 3-8 11 6 Batteries Fraz'er and Burrcll: Gayle and Jantzen. Earned runs Minneapolis, 3: Detroit. 2. Two-base hits-Hlnes. Werden, Hulen, Wilson. Baymond, Glenalvin. Three-base hits Wilson. Everett. Stolen bases Werden (2). Burrell, Wilson (2), lork. Double plays Crooks and Werden: York and Glenalvin. Banes on ball By Frazer. 8; by Gavle. 1. Hit by pitcherCrooks, Visner. Struck out By Frazer P by Gayle. .1. Wild pltches-Frazer. Gayle! Time 1:'j0. Umpire Kerins. Grand Ilnpid, f)j Kimmu City, 4. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 9. Grand Bapids took a fall out of the Blues to-day by hitting tbt ball hard in tht ilxth Inning, when they cored flv run on a two-b&?er

by Caruthers when the bases wre filled, followed by a home run by Carroll. Darby and Bhines both pitched good ball, but the former was wild. Five thousand people saw the game. Score: B. H. E. Kansas City.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-4 9 1 G. Bapids 0 2 0 0 0 5 1 1 M 11 0 Batteries Darby and Sellings; Bhines and Spies. Earned runs Kansas City, 4; Grand Bapids, 4. Two-base hits StalUngs, Klusman. Caruthers, Wright. Home run Carroll. Sacritice hits Klusman, llernon. Caruthers, Wheelock. Stolen bases Nlles, Carroll, George, Egan. . Double play Wheelock, Egan and Caruthers. Bases on balls Off Darby, 5; off Rhine. 4. Struck out-By Darby, 2; by Bhines, 3. Wild pitches Darby. 3. Passed ball S tailings. Time 2:1 J. Umpire Sheridan. Sioux City, 13 Toledo, 3. SIOUX CITY. Sent. 9. The "Buskers" had on their batting clothes to-day and Luby was hit hard. The Swamp Angels could not solve Hart's delivery, two of the three runs they made being given them on errors. One of the largest crowds of the season was in attendance. Game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: B. H. E. Toledo 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 6 3 Sioux City 0 4 5 2 1 1 0 0-13 12 3 . Batteries Hart and Kraus. Luby and McFarland. Earned run Toledo. 1. Twobase hits O'Bourke, Kraus. Three-base hits Hogriever, Genins, McCauley. Ilome runs Stewart, Hart. Stolen bases Foreman, Miller (2), Hogriever (3), Genins (2). Camp, Kraus. Hart (5.) Double play Holohan and McCauley. Bases on balls Off Luby, 6; off Hart, 4. Struck out-By Hart, 2: by Luby, 1. Hit batter Luby, L Passed ball Kraus. Umpire McDonald. Time 2:10 Western Lfagne Race. Games. Won. Lost. Perct. Sioux City 113 63 45 .602 Kansas City 112 65 47 -isO Minneapolis 110 C2 48 .564 Toledo 103 57 51 .528 Grand Bapids... 114 C5 t9 .482 Indianapolis ....112 49 C3 .48 Detroit BO 47 63 .427 Milwaukee HQ 42 C3 .382 K0W SHIKGr BUTCHERY

JAPANESE C03IMAIVDER. TELLS WHY I1D SLXK TUB TRANSPORT. Chinese Admiral Tiner Loses Ills Teacoelc Featlier lor Cowardice Conflictlnfi: Xeivi from the East. VICTORIA. B. C, Sept. 8. The Northern Pacific liner Sikh from Yokohama brings interesting advices of the war in the Orient. The reason given by the commander of the Japanese warsh!p Naniwa Kan when asked why he fired on the Kow Shing, seeing she was flying the British flag, is now given for the first time, and is certainly pertinent. It was: "Because the was sailing under false colors; was carrying Chinese troops and 'had been sold to the Chines government and fully paid for." Notwithstanding this explanation. the same paper which gives it publicity, announces the sum of J75O.O0O has been agreed . to by the Japanese government as reparation for the sinking of Captain Galworthy's vessel and compensation to those dependent on the Europeans lost with her. Both China and Japan are at present keenly alert for articles contraband of war and to this the delay in the arrival of the Sikh is attributed. The .government has declined to consider rice as contraband of war, but both belligerents clajra, it to be euch and use every endeavor to intercept rice-carrying vessels. The Sikh was delayed at Shanghai by a Chinese gunboat. Which made an effort to gain possession of the rice portion of her cargo. The British consul objected and the merchandise was allowed to proceed. It is almost Impossible to get reliable war news anywhere in the East, even at Shanghai. This trip the steamer passed very close to the Foo Chow forts and saw the Chinese garrison drawn up in ' line. They were all attired in flowing sack pown or tcaiKiy ; color and wore threecornered silk hats and made a curious spectacle. These forts are in charge of an EnslUshman, the son of a naval officer, and are said to be exceedingly strong. One of the eighty-ton gum burst some time ago, killing several men. It is generally understood this occurred through ignorance in handling it. China is now hurrying' an army, numbering1 hundreds of thousands, through northern China to Corea, but as they are subsisting on the products of the country through which they pass and most of it is mountainous, it is hard to say with what success they will meet. ' Most of the men enlisted and drafted into the Chinese army are coolies of low order. The Chinese have been offering great inducements to Europeans and Americans to enter their service and have secured many. On the other hand, the Japanese have no outsldera in any branch of the sendee. On the way over on the last trip to the Orient, the Sikh passed through a fleet of twenty Japanese ships. They were divided Into four divisions, five shins in each division. They were well handled. At the smaller Chinese ports all manner of outrages have been committed on resident Japanese, and In some places Portuguese h-o hon t-oHVI At Tien: Tsln the child of a Japanese consul was abducted, and when the consul took his leave to return to his country his legs and arms were tied and he was carried to the wharf with a bamboo stick through his arms. LOST HIS PEACOCK FEATHER. Admlrnl Tlnj, of the Pel Ynnjr Squadron, Deftrnded for Cowardice. SHANGHAI, Sept. 9. It is reported that Admiral Ting, commander of the Pel Yang squadron, has been degraded for cowardice and incapacity and that he has been deprived of the peacock feather. The native papers say that Li Hung Chang is working to procure the mediation of England and Bussia In the war with Japan. The Emperor and Dowager Empress are, it is said, furious at the suggestion end refuse to listen to it. Mr. O'Connor, the British minister, has returned to Peking. The country around Peking is flooded. Orders have been given by the government not to attempt to lower the waters on the plain. This is in order to prevent a Japanese advance. Advices from Xew Schwang, China, say that on Sept. 1 the British steamer Fellung, which was taking on cargo for Japan, was ordered to stop the work of loading by the authorities. On Sept. 12 Japanese women and the Japanese consul went on board the vessel in distress. The houses of the women had been destroyed and they had been robbed and maltreated by two hundred Chinese soldiers. The women had been rescued and hidden by Europeans until they could be sent aboard the steamer. They were taken to the vessel two and three at a time In disguise. The steamer was soon surrounded by boats full of Chinese. seeklnsr to get hold of the refugees. Two soldiers actually boarded the vessel, but they were quickly ejected. No further attempt to get aboard was made. In the afternoon of the 2d a military official came off to the steamer and adviel that she !enve port the same nlpht. otherwise the authorities might possibly be unable to prevent trouble. Word has flnce been received of the arrival of the steamer at Kobe, Japan. Present from EmprcM Dovrnger. LONDON, Sept. 9. The correspondent of the Times at Shanghai telegraphs a follows: "An extraordinary 'mission has arrived at Tien-Tsln. conveying birthday presents from the King of Corea to the Empress Dowager of China.: The mission will proceed to Pekin. A collision between Chinese and Japanese forces occurred near Ping Yang on rv?pL 7. The result Is not known. The growing . crops have reached such a height as to make military iratlons almost impossible. A dirpatch from Tien-Tsln says that the British minister has signed a convention with the Viceroy providing for the connection of the Chinese telegraph lines with those, of Burmah and ether pans of India. The United States war ship Monocacy has arrived at T!enTsin. The war news which has been received at Tien-Tsin thus far is considered worthless." ' Chili Navy Not Sold to China. BUENOS AYBES. Sept. 9. A dispatch from Valparaiso says that the Chilian government has male a formal denial of the report that half the vessels of the Chilian navy have been sold to China. Cyclone Wrecks a. Bridge. BICHLAND CENTER. Wis.. Sept. 9. The big Muscoda bridge over the Wisconsin rivr at Muscoda waa wrecked by a cyolona last nifht. Several houa wcr blown dova n4 unroofed.

BELOXGS TO A PAST AOS

tho treat, griping, nauao&ting pilL In this cxJihtenei bzq you havo Dr. Pierces Fleoeant Pel lets better bocausa erF:e3t to take and ccsieftin their action; better because they da tufting good. They cavo a tonio effect on tho lining membranes, and permanently mrt Constipation. Biliousness. Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, and very deruiigcment of th$ liver, stomach, and bowels. Cedar Ripirl, Iovyt, Da. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir My whoto pyetem seems to hare undergone a change since takinsr Pleasant Pellets." My nerresar wondert uny improved and I no leprer btvc attacks of "the blues." It is wonderful, the irood the "Pellets" have done zny liver complftiot. WALKED IN HIS SLEEP S1MOX IirXTK creati:s A sccxc on IVASIIIMiTO.V STREET. Appears on the Main Thoroughfare la a JVude Conditionlie la a 4 Somnambulist. Simon Bunte, a lodger in the old "Zoo Hotel, at No. 31 South Mississippi street, indulged a somnambulistic freak last night that landed him in the police station. He was found about 10:30 o'clock cooJy pacing Mississippi street, between Washington and Court streets, in a perfectly nude condition. Bunte was first sighted by Till Malone, a bartender employed at the corner of Mississippi and "Washington streets. Makjie was standing in front of his saloon when he saw a nude form stalking toward him. The epectral-looking object appeared to have emerged from the alley betweea Washington and Tearl streets and wag' walking slowly southward. As the object approached the corner a number of children swung around the corner from Washington street and started north on Mississippi street They did not notice the approach of the somnambulist until within a few feet of him. The meetLis was followed by a scream and a dash across the street lnt the Statehouse yard. The sJeep walker, however, had traveled too far into the land of nod to be disturbed by screams, and kept on, happily oblivious of his condition anl the excitement he was beginning to create In the vicinity. He walked peacefully ahead, his hands behind him and his features placidly composed In slumber, until he bumped against Malone, who stood on the corner. Malone recognized the sleeping man, and. grasping him by the shoulder, roughly shook him one or twice.. VaJce up here, old man; what In thunder are you masquerading around her in this sort of a costume lor?" he cried. "Wassat, what's sat you shay?" mumbled Bunte, opening his eyes and staring in a bewildered way atM alone. Then. hi eyes closed again and he was sleeping as peacefully as an infant. Malone recognized a rare case of sonambulim In the nuda man and stepped Into a rt&taurant near by to get some assistance. While Ihe waa gone, Bunte resumed his walk around hta block and succeeded in parading Washington street for half a square l-tire he was again interrupted. He 'walked east on Washington street to the first alley running north, and then left the wider thoroughfare. Wlhlle traversing the half square he was- seen by hundreds of popl-, lut by tho time he reached the alley the street waa deserted. Everybody thougat tha man was wildly insane and no one dared ap proach him. Hut the moment he disappeared from "Washington street every resident In the vicinity was in a frenzy of excitement and Patrolmen Loppert and "Simpson easily found a hundred people who wero willing to assist in capturing tha man. Lying In the alley in the rear of the Cones overall factory Bunte was found. He was lying on his back, breathing regularly and snoring loudly. It required an enormous amount of slapping vnd rough handling ia awaken the slumbering man. Finally h opened his eyes and looked about him. He was confused, and for some time waa unable to speak an intelligible sentence. No one appeared to know where he lived, and the patrol wagon carted him off to tha station. The ride to headquarters served to arouse him, and he was led into the turnkey's office, shamefaced and much concerned. He was wrapped in a horse blanket and locked up until a messenger could be sent for his clothes. The afflicted man told the officers where they would find his clothes, and said that he only remembered of having disrobed and gone to bed at 9 o'clock. He did not remember leaving his room, and seemed as much astonished at his freak as the police. He was much worried over a large sum which he said ho Josse?sed in .notes and checks, and which :e claimed were in his room. Investigation afterward disclosed a bundle of old paper In his coat pocket, which apieared to be notes for various sums. Bunte's coat and trousers were found just where he said that he nad lett them, and his brd was tumbled and in disorder. Bunte Is forty years old and has lived In Indianapolis for twenty years. Several years ago he was a member of the wholesale whisky house of Carroll & Bunte, and was at one time worth a great deal of money. He has been drinking heavily for a year or two, but Fay that he was not intoxicated last night. The landlord of the apartment house where Bunte occupied a room found his lodger wandering about in the yard a few nights ago. He was undressed, and did not appear to know how he got out of his room, WAS A CLOUDliUUST. Bethlehem, Pa., Flooded to tho SecondStory Windows of Houses. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Kept. 9. An area of one s-fuare mile suffered from last night's cloudburst. The flood reached the second story of houses on Goeppe street, Fpruce street, in old Bethlehem, and Second street, in South Bethlehem. The damage to private property is estimated at .JG00, and to sewers and highways $10,000. No lives were lost. The people In the flooded districts are very poor and are suffering for want of assistance. lurlng the storm lightning struck the residence of President Wilbur, of the Ix-high Valley, the municipal building and Troxed's furniture store, doing little damage, however. Hailstones as large as walnuts foil. The funeral cortege of the late Mrs. William Shimer was caught In the storm returning from the cemetery. The horses took fright at the pelting hail and ran away. Mrs. Jacob T. Shlmer. of West Bethlehem, had her arm fractured, and Mrs. Curtii, who was picked up unconscious, is in a precarious condition. A SUICIDE MYSTERY. Georgo E. Maxwell, of Mexico, Takes rolson at Denver. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 9. A guest at the Inter Ocean Hotel registered as Geo. B. Maxwell, of Mexico, died frm an overdose of morphine. Whether or not the drug was taken with suicidal intent U not known. From papers found in his satchel It is believed he was a civil engineer. There was an envelope iKJdtmarktd Washington and adufeved to Gtorue B. Maxwell, HJ Ea?t Eighteenth street. New Vork. On the bottom of the valise was a comparatively freh custorxj house Libel from the custom house at Sujtension Bridge. N. Y. No paper. Ictte.s or other means of identinVcition were found among his belongings. He wore a Knight Templar button and on Ma linger was a Masonic rlug. CITY XKWS XOTKS. Miss Laurel C. Thayer has returned to the city from her summer vacation at Bay View, Mich. Harry Barbee, who several days ago severely punished a man who i insulted hi xnife, surrendered himself to the police yesterday, as he understood there was a war ruut out for his arrest. Sloveiuenta of Stcumcrs. NEW YOBK. Sept. 9. Arrived: Wieland, from Hambuijr; iparnviara, frm !tottr dam; La liturgvgue, from li&vra: C&UXgo

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