Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 189 i.

O

The New York Store Established 1853.

Of Interest To Housekeepers. This sale of Domestics which we are now having. Think of buying Fine quality half wool Scotch Flannel at 12 U2c a yard, n's Just half the reg. ular price. White and Gray Cotton Blankets at 48c a ptir. Just 250 pairs of them. At 12 U2c a yard two cases short lengths of 9-4 and 10-4 Brown Sheeting; the 20c kind. Short lengths of Lonsdale Cambric, regularly sold at 12 h2c, for 8 U2c a yard. PettisDryGoodsCo COUUIGAN'S UNDERSTUDY. Ho Catches Doijs Which the Policeman Promptly Kills. Patrolman Corrigan is mourning the expedlture of 13 cents in behalf of the city which probably will never be returned to him. For several weeks the merchants on Washington street, between Illinois and Pennsylvania streets, have been pestered with stray dogs. On Monday patrolman Corrigan started a warfare upon them. A small colored boy caught one of the dogs, a large black, lazy fellow, for Corrigan and was paid 5 cents by the officer for his services. The dog was escorted to an alley close by, where a quick, sharp report of a revolver told that his earthly career was ended. On Tuesday the colored boy earned another 5 cents by capturing a small "yaller" canine and turning him over to Corrigan. The dog shared the fate of Its predecessor. Yesterday a small black terrier was peacefully enjoying a nap in the entrance to one of the large Jewelry establishments, when he was rudely awakened by the colored boy, who picked him up in hb arms and bore him away to an alley, where he met Corrigan and breathed his last. The colored boy is enJoying an era of prosperity, as he has so far earned 1j cents and is serenely happy. The merchants are congratulating- themselves on having Corrigan for an oiiicer. but as the slaughtering of canines is to bo continued. Corrigan is wondering "where he will be at" by the time all of them are killed. THE MEDAL TO DIL HABT1X He Missed but Fire Birds at the Gun Club Shoot The shooting- tournament of the North End Gun Club concluded yesterday evening-, although the ninth event of the day was abandoned on account of darkness. It will be shot on Sept. "22. Yesterday's shooting was at English sparrows, and re sulted as follows: Event No. 1 Five birds; DuBray, Burford. Widdle. McCaffery. Rogers. Martin. Howard and Partington each killed five tims; Hike, second: Mumma, third. Event No. 2 Ten birds. No one was able to score ten birds; Howard, Widdle, McCarrery and Erwln tied with nine birds. Event No. 3 Five thirds. Twelve men tied for first; eleven tied for second; Widdle and CJirton tied for third. Event No. 4 Fifteen birds; two added prizes, value $7.2r. No one scored fifteen birds; Martin and Kike tied for second. Event No. 5 Three contestants tied for first place Liockwood, Irwin and Polster. Event No. 6 Buker, Cook, Bartlett, Lockwood and Orube tied for first nlace. Event No. 7 Martin, Rike. Herschey, cook ana w esung tied ror nrst place. Event No. 8 Grube and Cook tied for first place. An expensive gold medal was awarded Dr. J. h: Martin at the close of the day's shoot. Dr. Martin -won the hJehest aver age, missing; but five birds during the enure aay. . AN ECLIPSE OF THE 3100X. A Partial t)ne Is Scheduled to Appear This Evening. Between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 o'clock to-night a partial eclipse of the moon will occur, the phenomenon to be visible from all parts of the United States. The north ern edge of the moon is scheduled to pass through the earth's shadow a little less than one-quarter of tha diameter of the satellite. The moon, having forty-nine minutes of south latitude and moving toward its north node, the axis of the shadow will be three degrees south from the plane of tfte ecliptic and the moon still further south. WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Fair anil Slightly Warmer in Indlnnu To-Day. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. For OhioShowers in early morning, followed by fair weather; southeast winds. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair; slightly warmer; south winds. Local Obftervntlonn. IxmaxaI'oliv Ind.. Sept. 13.

Tiniv Bar. Ther. K. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. i30.!M 70 90 8 west. Cloudy. 0.30 7km.:30-,7 73 78 youth. Clear. T.

Maximum temperature. 78: minimum tmn a fe ature, 65. Tbo following is a comparative tnteroeuini ine temperature ana precipitation, septi j, lay : Tern. Tre. formal ; tu; o.o'j Mean. 7i 0.30 Departure from normal t "0.21 Kxcesscr deficiency since Sent. 1 "9- O.oo Exoeat or deficiency eluc Jan. 1 "f!3 8.59 "Flos. C. F. It V A PTE N II AN J, Local Forecast OttlclaL CITY NEWS NOTES. Samuel IT. Spooner will address the North-side Republican Club this evening. Emanuel Russell, colored, wanted at Terr Haute on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill Robert Pattereon, a farmer living six miles north of that city, was taken to Terre Haute yesterday evening by Sheriff Stout of Vino county. Fought In Their Cell. The resort of Maud Johnson, colored, on "West Court street, was raided last night by patrolmen Leppert, Simpson and Holtz and five inmates arrested. They were placed In one cell at the police station, and iust as the door was beked they engaged In a mixed-up fight. There was n. rush of officers to the cell and the fight stopped. The prisoners were changed to different cells. Victim of a Muck Duel. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Domino Bonace, the twelve-year-old Italian boy shot in what Was to have been a mock duel with Ponto Borko. another toy, died to-day. It was tgreed between the boys that they should Pre in the air above the other's heads; liorko failed to aim high enough. American Ivlllel In Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 13.-J. i McSwlney. an American citizen, and the comrnerc'ai agent in Oaxaca for the Interoceanic railway, and a friend named Hope, were ambushed by Indians yesterday forty mile south o1 Oaxaca. -Both were shot dead. Gen. Loruii'h Sister Attempt Snlrttle. MURPHYSBORO. 111.. Sept. 13. Mrs. Ann Rogers, sister to the late Gen. John A. Loran. took morphine yesterday with suicidal Intent. It is thought her life will be save. I. Despondency is supposed to be the cause. When Cleveland Heard That th- Freethinkers of some Western city kindly requested him to resdsn, he at once re?!gned-to hb fate, and emptied a small bottle of Hommel' Extra Dry. He felt better then. Metzger & Co. sell It. Telephone 407.

EUSIE PITCHED WELL

AM) SEW YORK DEFEATED ST LOUS I1V A SCORE OF 7 TO 3. Cleveland Drubbed lr lloMton, Louis ville liy I'hiladelphla and Cliicnj?o !' llrooklyn. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. Rusie's effectiv? work In the box and his able support won the game fc- the "Giants." llawley pitched a good game and was well supported, but the "Browns" were outplayed. Attendance, 1,500. Score: St Louis. A.B. R. II. 0. A. E. Dowd. r 3 0 1 1 O 0 Ely. a 5 0 1 2 6 0 Miller, c 4 0 1 7 0 0 Connor. 1 3 0 18 10 Shugart. m 4 0 12 10 Quinn, 2 4 0 0 4 1 0 1'eitz. 3 4 2 10 12 Hoeran. r 4 1 2 2 0 0 llawley, p 4 0 1 1 1 0 Totals .35 9 27 11 New York. A.R. R, II. O. A. E. Fuller, s 4 0 0 3 2 1 Tiernan, r 5 110 0 0 Davis, 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 Doyle. 1 5 119 0 0 Ward. 2 4 1112 0 Van Ilaltren, m 4 0 12 10 Burke. 1 5 12 0 0 0 Farrell. c 4 0 1 11 I 0 Ruie. p 4 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 37 7 9 27 8 1 Score by Innings: St. Louis 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 New York 1 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 07 Earned runs St. Louis. 2; New York, 3. Two-base hits Burke, Doyle. Three-basj hit Farrell. Stolen bases Davis, Ely, Hogan, Tiernan, Rusle, Peltz (2). Double play Doyle (unassisted). Bases on ballsi Off llawley, 5; off Rusie, 3. Struck out By llawley, 4; by Rusle,' 9. Passed ballMiller. Time 2:20. Umpire Hurst. Ronton, 11; Clcvelnnd, 2. CLEVELAND, Sept. 13. The Roston3 pounded Young for five runs in the fifth inning. Cuppy took hi9 place, but could do no better. Attendance, 600. Score: Cleveland. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Ohllds, 2 3 0 0 3 3 0 Burkett 1 4 0 2 6 0 0 McKean, 8 5 0 1 0 3 0 O. Tebeau, 3 5 0 14 1 2 G. Tebeau, 1 4 0 1 8 0 0 McAleer. m 5 2 110 0 Blake, r 4 2 0 1 0 0 Zlmmer. c 3 o 2 o l u Young, p 3 0 10 10 Cuppy, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 'Boston. ..38 4 9 27 10 2 A.R. R. II. O. A. E. Lowe. 2 4 3 2 3 4 0 Long. 8 5 1 2 0 4 1 Duffy, m 5 2 4 3 0 0 McCarthy, 1 5 0 1 4 u o Tucker, 1 4 118 0 1 Nash. 3 3 o 1 l u i Rannon, r 4 2 3 2 0 0 Ganzel. c 3 1 0 5 1 0 Nlchol, p 4 110 10 Totals 37 11 13 27 10 3 Score by Innings: Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 311 Earned runs Boston, 7. First base on errors Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 11; "Boston, 4. Bases cn balls Off Young, 1; off Cuppy, 1; off Nlchol, 5. Struck out By Nlchol, 1. Home run Durry. Two-base hits Burkett. O. Tehenu. McAleer, Zlmmer, Ixwe, Long, Duffy. Sacrifice hits O. Tebeau, McAleer, Klake, Nlchol. Stolen bases Duffy, Tucker. Double play Chllds and G. Tebeau. Umpire Betts. Time 2:10. Brooklyn, 8) Chicago, 3. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Hutchinson was put in the box without any warming up practice, and as a result was batted very hard in the first inning. After that he steadied down and pitched a fine game, but It was too late. Attendance, 1,100. Score: Chicago. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Ryan, r 4 0 2 1 0 0 Houseman, s 5 0 2 3 4 1 Wilmot, 1 5-2 2 11 0 Decker. 1 3 0 0 8 0 1 Lange, m 2 1 1 3 0 0 Irwin. 3 2 0 0 0 4 0 Parrott. 2 4 O 1 3 5 0 Hutchinson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Shriver, c 4 0 0 2-0 0 Terry, 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 21 ' 13 2 Brooklyn. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Griffin, m 4

0 o 5 o-.o 2 2 7 0 0 2 2 3 5 0 10 3 10 1 2 0 4 0 112 0 0 12 10 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 8 11 27 12 0 0 10 10 1 03 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

Corcorain, s 4 Burns, r 1 Daly. 2 4 Anderson, 1 4 Dally, c 3 Kennedy, p 4 Totals Score by lnnli.gs: Earned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 4. Two-base hits Daily. Wilmot. Ryan, Parrott, Houseman. Three-base hlts-r-La-Chance, Lange. Sacrifice hit Burns. Stolen base Dally. Struck out By Kennedy, 4; bv Hutchinson. 1. Passed ball Dally. Bases on balls Off Kennedy, 7; off Hutchinson. 2. Wild pitch Hutchinson. Hit with ball Daily. Double plays Wilmot, Parrott and Decker; Irwin, Parrott and Decker; Burns, Dalley and tShlndle; Paly, Corcoran and LaChance (2); Parrott. Houseman and Terry. Umpire Lynch. Time 1:30. Philadelphia, 8; Louisville, 2. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13. The Philadel phia made it two straight to-day. Wads-! worth pitched good ball, but received ragged support. Attendance, 230. Score: Louisville. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Brown, m 5 0 0 0 1 0 Clark, 1 5 112 0 0 Grim. 2 4 1 2 4 3 2 Nlcol. r 4 0 110 1 Gilbert. 3 4 0 0 1 1 3 Lutenberg. 1 2 0 0 10 0 0 Richardson, s 4 0 0 5 3 0 lke. c 2 0 1 4 1 1 Wads worth, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .Tl 2 6 27 Tl 7 Philadelphia. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Hamilton, m 5 0 1 4 0 0 Boyle. 1 5 0 0 3 0 1 Cross, 3 5 1 2 2 3 0 Dolehanty. 1 4 113 10 Thompson, r 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hallman, 2 4 1110 0 Clements, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Sullivan, s 3 2 1 7 0 1 Weyhing, p 4 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 27 4 2 Score by Innings: Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 05 Earned runs Philadelphia, 3. Two-base hit Nlcol. First base on errors Louisville. 2: Philadelphia, 3. Left on bases Louisville. 10; I'hiladelphla. 9. Stolen bases Clark, Lake, Cross. Double plays Wadsworth, Richardson and Lutenberg; Delehanty and Cross. Bases on balls Off Wads worth. 3; off Weyhing. 5. Struck out By Wadsworth, 3; by Weyhing, 6. Wild pitch Wadsworth. Time 2:10. Umpire Keefe. AVnliIiiKtOM, 11) PlttNlmrK, ft. PITTSBURG, Sept. 13. Menefee's wildness was chiefly responsible for Pittsburg's defeat to-day. Attendance, 1,500. Score: Pittsburg. A.E. R. H. O. A. E. Donovan, r 5 2 3 0 0 0 Smith. 1 4 1 3 2 0 0 Beckley, 1 5 116 2 1 Stenzel. m 4 12 3 1 0 Blerbauer, 2 4 0 2 2 3 0 Weaver, c 5 0 2 10 1 0 Hartman. 3 4 0 0 2 1 0 Steere, s & 0 0 1 0 0 Menefee, p 3 11110 Totals S3 6 II 27 9 1 Washington. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Scheibeck, s 3 1 0 5 2 1 Joyce. 3 5 13 12 0 Haamarr, r 4 2 1 4 0 0 Abbey, m 4 2 1 4 0 0 McGuire. c 5 110 0 0 Ward. 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 Cartwrijht, 1 4 2 1 10 0 0 Radford, 2 3 113 5 0 Mercer, p 4 1 3 0 3 0 Totals 37 H 12 27 12 "l Score by Innings: Pittsburj? 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 16 Washington 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 11 Earned runs Plttsburs. 5; Washington, 6. Two-base hits Donovan (2). Smith, Beckley, Stenzel, Weaver, McGuire, Ward. Three-base hits Smith. Stenzel. Home run Joyce. Stolen bases Stenzel. Menefee, Radford. Double plays Weaver an! BJerbiuer; Mercer, Solieihck and Cartwright. Base on balls Off Menefee, 6: off Mercer, 2. Hit by pitcher Stenzel. Hartman. Struck out By Menefee. & Passed boll Weaver.

Sacrifice hit Smith. T1me-2:15. Umpire McQuald.

Xntlortnl Lengnc Ilnce. Games. Baltimore 11 New York 113 Boston 118 I'hiladelphla 118 Brooklyn 117 Cleveland 118 Pittsburg lift Chicago a Cincinnati US St Louis US Washington ....US Louisville US Won. 73 78 7ii & 5S 51 0 47 40 33 Lost. Per 41 42 ct. CS7 .6."5 .614 .57t .5.C .517 .&) .4J9 .424 .38 .339 .2cS0 5 71 7 I.ebnnun, H; KnlKbtatown, 11. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind.. Sept. 11 Lebanon again defeated the Knightstown team in a pretty game to-day. Both pitchers did excellent work- This makes sixty game3 Lebanon Cias played this season, and while a ma jority of thrm have been played away from home, they have won tlfty-two of the sixty. Tne Detroit extern league team is tne only club that has defeated Lebanon on the home KrcAimls. rne team leave; ior Columbus to-night. Score: R. 11. E. Lebanon 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 S 5 1 Knightstown .0 1000110 03 5 5 Batteries Lebanon, Mclntyre and Berryhill; Knigrhtstown, Coons and Campbell. Stolen bases Lebanon, 6; Knightstown, 1. Twelve-Inning; Tie (in me. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 13. The Wildcat Blues played an Interesting drawn game with Greenfield, to-day, which was called at the twelfth inning. Score: Kokomo 4 030001000 08 Greenfield 2 100012110 0 S Batteries Kokomo, Rogers and Garvey; GreYineld, Williamson and Raffert. Kokomo and Elwood 'have arranged to Pay three frames for the State championship and fluO, lirst game at Kokomo next Monday. ' Lndosa, 5; Jollet vllle, 1. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LADOGA, Ind., Sept. 13. Jolietville was defeated by the home team to-day by the following score: R. II. E. Ladoga 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 25 7 4 Jolietville ....0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0-4 4 2 Batteries-Lentr and Foster; Gause and Anderson. Home runs Foster, Dorsey. Struck out By Lents. 10; by Gause, 2. Deeatur Dlshnmln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Intl.. Sept. 13. The Decatur team played its last game of the season here Tuesday with Greenfield. The home team played a reckless game, and was defeated by a score of 12 to 3. The club disbanded this morning, Minnehan and Polior, Decatur's . battery, being signed for next season. Curthnse Clnb I)lshnnl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARTHAGE, Ind., Sept 13.-Owing to changes In business among some of the players and a rush of business with the management, the Carthage Baseball Club has disbanded. SENSATIONAL CHARGES. Bank Officers Accused of Tlirowiner Away Depositors Money. SEDALTA. Mo., Sept. 13. W. A. Latimer, receiver of the First 'National Bank of this city, filed a 6ult to-day in the United Cir cuit Court at Jefferson City for 5358,000 against the directors of the suspended institution. The petition is of a sensational nature and makes public for the first time the alleged methods of President Cyrus Newklrk and Cashier J. C. Thompson, as well as those of directors, in conducting the business of the bank. Only three of the directors, E. G. Cassidy, II. C. Wood and John W. McCrure, have property that can be reached by the suit. J. C. Thompson, the cashier, Is a fugitive In Mexico, and Cyrus Newklrk, the president, is now re siding In California, In a nutshell. It Is charged the directors allowed Newklrk to overdraw hi3 account to the amount of 5101,000 and permitted Thompson to jramble away $71,000 in stock, wheat and real-estate deals, besides' allowing Insolvent parties. without security, to draw $90,000 out of the vaults. The receiver alleges that the defendants, as directors, during the whole time between Sept. 6, ISM, and May 4, 1KH, men uuut-n, ttiiu uuru iu nuiu . nu.'euiiijs, of said board of directors to look Into and' after the affairs of the bank. They also signed and attested false reports to the controller. Y0ULD-BE LIKE DESTROYERS. Unknown 1'ernonn Attempt to Wreck a Xew Jersey Train. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-r-A daring attempt to wreck a New Jersey Central railroad train was made last evening at the foot of Chapel avenue In the Greenville section of Jersey City. This Is a very lonely and un frequented spot. The train wreckers placed two large stones on the west-bound track. A hand car, on which were six laborers In' the employ of the road, came along, and when they discovered the obstructions they were unable to stop. The car struck the stones and was thrown from the tracks. The Six men were hurled In all directions. They all escaped with slight bruises except Thomas Kenny, aged forty-five years, of Jersey City, who was seriously hurt. A local train was due in a few minutes, and the men at once started to remove the stones and the debris of the hand car. They completed their work just as the local flew by. Several men have been arrested. charged with the attempt to wreck the train. Attempt to Burn u Tenement. . NEW YORK, Sept. 13. An attempt was made at about 3:30 this morning to fire the, tenement house, No. 133 Norfolk street, In which one hundred people were sleeping. Shortly after that time a policeman saw thick black smoke pouring from the build ing. The fire was put out, when It was discovered that the cellar of the building had been sprinkled with kerosene and then fired. This ts the . latest of a number of similar fires which have occurred in Eastside tenements during the summer, and it is believed that the whole series Is the work of a gang of fire bugs who have been operating all over the East since June last. BEATEN AND ASSAULTED. White Womnu Left in n Critical Con dition by Two Xesroes. AKRON, O., Sept. 13. Three negroes, two men and a woman, called at the house of saloon keeper George Woehlhueter, In the very heart of the city, this morning, and demanded breakfast. Mrs. Woehlhueter was alone. Badly frightened, -she prepared the meal. Later the men returned to the house, broke in the street door and, going to Mrs. Woehlhueter's room, beat her Insensible and assaulted her. She was bound and gagged and thrown Into the cellar. Carpets and bedding were saturated with oil and the house fired. Except for timely discovery of the flames all trace of the crime wxuld have leen obliterated. Mrs. Woehlhueter's condition is critical. Police and citizens are searching for the villains. An unknown tramp called at the home occupied by three young girls named Rank and at the point of a revolver compelled Florence, the youngest, to hand over J!K. He then fled. A big posse of citizens is in pursuit. A White Youtltn Crime. METROPOLIS, 111., Sept. 13. John Mar tin, a nineteen-year-old white boy, was placed in jail to-day for attempting an as sault last night upon Marian Cooley, a seventy-year-old colored woman. Martin was only thwarted in accomplishing his purpose by the old woman drawing a butcher-knife after he had thrown her down. She is the most respected colored woman In the city, and the negroes are worked up to a lrtph pitch. Inasmuch as Martin's ball was fixed at only $300. Car Company Ilemimen. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. The Madison Car Company, at Madison, III., which has been i reorganized, resumed operations to-day, i furnishing employment to about six hundred men. The plant has feen closed doivn since July 1, 1SC3. when the company made an assignment. When conditions are normal one thousand men are employed. "Garland" Stoves find Ranges are no higher In price than the worthless imitations Ask to see them.

HITS CAME VERY EASY

lXDIAAIOI.IS DOWXS KANSAS CITY IX A SLIGGIXG 3IATCII. Both Crosn anil IlantlnKa Untied Free ly, bat Clenn Field Work at Critical Times Saves the Day. Base hits were plentifiJ yesterday. Ev erybody took a shy at the ball except Cross. Westlake and Wentz. Some of them got more than their share Hastings, forinstance, piling up five, while Phillips and Donohue followed him closely with four each. It was nothing to make three hits yesterday. In fact, they were so common that at least one hit -was expected of everyone, and Cross's four strike-outs stood solitary and alone like a desert In an oasis of singles, doubles and triples. Cross was not touched up so hard in the earlier iortions of the game, and his good support for the first six Innings kept the Kansas City runs down to three. Hastings also kept the hits pretty well scattered for five innings, but in the sixth Indianapolis cut loose on him and resumed the opera tion in the ninth, which was the banner Inning of the day so far as slugging went. There were several brilliant fielding feat ures In the contest, Gray having one of his sensational jumping catches of a line fly from Hernon's bat in the fifth, and Nichols shutting off several drives that looked safe, one from McCarthy's bat In the third being an especially brilliant catch. Despite his two errors, Roat played a pretty game and kept his end of the hitting well up. Henry was taken sick in the first inning and Phillips took his place in right, playing the field very nicely. Wentz was ordered from the game by umpire Sheridan in the seventh inning because of persistent kicking on a decision at second whereby Nichols was declared out. Wentz had forced Nichols by hitting to Roat, and came pretty near being doubled himself on the play. It was a senseless kick that he made, because Nichols was easily out He kept up 'his talk a little too long and Sheridan stopped the game and told Manning to put a man In his place at once. This Manning refused to do, and the umpire called for a watch, whereat the crowd began, to hoot and howl, several individuals shouting that Indianapolis had had enough of that sort of thing. Before the time had expired, however, Manning's good sense came to the rescue and he sent Darby in to take the place of the objectionable second baseman. The confusion incident to this row and subse quent change of players appeared to rattle the Indianapolis men more than it did the visitors, for McCarthy and Gray gave an other exnibition or letting a ny ball fall between them in left center, wnlch either one could easily have caught. This blun der resulted in the two runs scored In that inning1. Motz's scratch hit past Ivlusman In the second and Beard's bad throw to first, in an ertort to double Mills, who had hit to Wentz and forced Motz at second, resulted in the ball going through the bleachers and in letting . Mills make the circuit" on the error. This wos a starter for Indian apolis. Kansas City had scored twice In the opening inning on hits by Stalling, Beard and Klusman, a, sacrifice and McCarthy's bad throw to the plate. Indian apolis tied in the third when Shields got a base on balls and was batted around by Phillips and Gray. In the third Sharsig's men took the lead, Mills scoring on his single to left, a steal and Shlelds's safe hit to right. They added another in the fifth on McCarthy's single to left and clean hits &y Motz and Mills. In the last half Kansas City filled the bases on successive singles by Beard, Klusman and Nichols. The outneld work was exceptionally clean Just at this stage or the hits would have been more disastrous, w 1th nobody out and the bases full. Manning's men were In high feather, but they only secured one run out of it, for Gray made a great catch of Hernon's drive, which allowed Beard to score. entz flew out to Roat and Don ohue was retired at first by Roat. In the sixth Itoat led off with a beautiful drive to right center for three bases, and Shields followed with a sineie In the same direction, scoring him. Shields stole second and Cross struck out, but McCarthy hit along the right foul line for three bases, sending Shields in and scoring himseir on Phillips's scratch hit to Wentz. who slipped and fell while trying to field the ball. He did the same thing on Gray's grounder, but Motz hit to Beard and was doubled with Gray, retiring the side. In the seventh Roat's miss of Klusman's grounder, Nichols's .single, Wentz's life and singles by Donohue and Hastings gave Kansas City two runs. The score was close enough to make It very Interesting when the ninth opened. Motz led off with a single to right and Mills followed with one In the same direction, which Darfoy. who was playing the fieid while Stallings covered second in Wentz's place, let get by him. Westlake reached first on balls and Roat followed with a aouble to left center. Shields flew to Nichols and Cross struck out, but McCarthy hit safe to center and Phillips tonoed the inning with a hard hit to far right field for a home run. The ball traveled so fast tha Darby failed to see It and was a few seconds late In getting started. All this stick work resulted In six runs, five of them earned, and all needed, as was subsequently shown. Gray was retired at first and the visitors came up or their half with eight to tie and nine to win. It looked like a hopeless case, but they went to work with a will. Hernon started things going with a sin gle to left. Darby flew to Roat, but Dononue and Hastings cracked out singles, Stallings a triple to right center and Niles a single. W4th four runs in. only one out and Beard at bat, the crowd began to reel a bit nervous, but he went out on a high fly to Mills and everything appeared to oe comfortable once more. There was a shout of dismay, however, when Klus man drove the toll to right field for three oases, sending Niles home and comlner In himself a moment later on Roat's wide throw to first of Nichols's grounder. By this time Manning's men were veiling like Indians, but it was no use. for Hernon hit to Alius and was thrown out at first, ending the game. The attendance was 400. score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy, 1 5 3 3 10 1 Henry, r 1 0 0 0 0 Phillips, r 5 1 4 3 0 Gray, m 5 0 2 2 0 Motz, 1 6 1 3 12 0 Mills. 3 5 3 3 1 2 Westlake. c 4 1 0 0 0 Roat. s l.... 5 2 2 5 5 Shields, 2 4 2 3 3 4 Cross, p 5 0 0 0 4 Totals 43 13 0 27 13 3 Kansas City. A.B. R. H. O. A. E Stallings, r and 2 4 Niles. 3 5 Beard, s G Klusman, 1 6 Nichols, m... 6 Hernon, 1 5 Wentz.. 2 4 Donahue, c 5 Hastings, p 5 Darby, r 1 2 1 2 1 3 4 o u 1 0 4 5 0 1 1 1 3 7 4 0 4 6 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 47 11 22 27 12 3 Score by Innings: Indianapolis 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 613 Kansas City 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 611 Earned Runs Indlanpolls, 10; Kansas City, 7. Two-base Hits Roat, Phillips. Three-base Hits Roat, McCarthy, Stalling, Klusman. Home Run Phillips. Sacrifice Hits Stallings. Niles. Stolen Bases Mills, Shields. Double Plays Roat and Motz; Beard, Wentz and Klusman. First Base on Errors Indianapolis, I; Kansas City, 2. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 12. Struck Out Henry, Roat, Phillips, Cross (4. Hit by Pitcher Stallings. Bases on Balls Off Hastings, 3. Time 2:15. Umpire Sheridan. Slnnx City, 12 Toledo, O. TOLEDO. Sept. 13. To-day's game was an exhibition of heavy hitting, and Sioux City won by bunching In the eighth ' inning. Neither pitcher was very effective, and the fielding on both sides was clumsy. Score: R. H. E. Toledo 0 43000002 9 13 4 Sioux City ..0 4300104 12 11 4 Batteries Hughey and McFarland: Cunningham and Kraus. Earned runs Toledo. 7: Sioux City. 6. Two-base hits Miller, McFarland, Stewart, Gn'.ns, Holchan. Threc-bise hits Niland, Hogriever. Home run McFarland. First bnse on errors Toledo, 2; Sioux City, 3. Stolen bases Gllks, Miller, Stewart. Sacritlce hits Connor, Genlns. Double plays Niland and McFarland; Niland, Connor and Miller. Bases on twills off Hughey, 4; off Cunningham, 3. Hit by pitched baJL-Luby. Struck out-

By Hughey. 2: by Cunningham, 1. Paed ball McFarland. Time 2:10. Umpire Mannassau. Grand Hnptds, 10; Minneapolis, 3. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 13. "Dumpus" Jones squared himself with the local "cranks" and vindicated Manager Ellis by excellent work In the box this afternoon. His support was good, and the game was won easily. Attendance, 1,000. Score: R. H. E. G. Rapids ..0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 410 15 2 Minneapolis 1100100003 9 3 Batteries Jones and Spies; Farvln and Wilson. Earned runs? Grand Rapids, 7; Minneapolis. 1. Two-base hits Ies, Wheelock, Wright, Wilson. Stolen basesWright. Carroll (2). George. Hulen. Struck out Oeorpe, Callooy, Hulen. Frazer. Parvln. Double play Spies and Callopy. Passed bails-Wilson. 2. Wild pitches Jones. 1: Parvin, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Kerins. Detroit, 10; Milwaukee, G. DETROIT, Sept. 13. The "Creams" won by "Jumping on" Baker In the eighth Inning for five runs. Attendance, 300. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1-10 14 4 Milwaukee ..4 001001006 4 2 Batteries Borchcrs and Jantzen; Baker and Bolan. Earned runs Detroit. 8; Milwaukee, 3. Two-base hits Campau. Glenalvin, Raymond (2), Pears, Borchers (2), Carey, Baker, Clingman (2.) Three-base hit York. Struck out By Borchers, 5; by Baker, 6. Time 1:50. Umpire McDonald. Western League Race. Games. Won. Lost. Per ct. Sioux City 116 70 4$ .603 Kansas City 115 67 48 .WJ Minneapolis 113 62 51 .54J Toledo Ill 58 53 .oZ-l Grand Rapids.. .117 57 60 . 4S7 Indianapolis ....116 52 f.4 .413 Detroit 113 iJ 64 .431 Milwaukee 113 43 70 .3S1 Kansns City Aain To-Day. Kansas City will make Its last appearance here this season this afternoon. Phillips will pitch for Indianapolis, and either Darby or Daniels for the visitors. Minneapolis comes to-morrow for three games (to-morrow, Monday and Tuesday), and after them Sioux City for three games, and Milwaukee for three, which will conclude the season. The Indianapolis club will probably go to Anderson on Sunday to play an exhibition game with the club there. WORTHLESS WAR SHIP

TUB STEAMER ADAMS IX AX UXSEAWORTIIY CONDITION. Towed by lite Yorklown a. Distance of 1,1 OO Mile Britain Not Doinjc Her Duty In Bering Sea. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Advices were received at the Navy Department to-day from the Alaskan fleet, which bear out the pross dispatches regarding the unseaworthy condition of the Adams. It seems that the accident to the vessel was so serious that It was necessary for the Yorktown to tow her from Unalaska to (Sitka, a distance of 1,100 miles, at a rate of eight knots an hour. At Sitka repairs were made and the vessel proceeded to San Francisco, where she arrived last night by slow stages. Had she been an iron vessel Instead of wooden she would have been wrecked when she ran agTound. The Adams has been ordered to the Mare Island yard, but it Is said to be uncertain whether she can be repaired to meet the requirements of the service. If not she will be sold. Admiral Ramsey says that Captain Brice has been retired at his own request on account of sickness. All the Bering sea fleet is preparing to sail, as the sealing season closes Sept. 15. This will leave the Ranger, Yorktown, Alert, Mohican, Albatross and two revT enue cutters, the Bear and Corwln, free for duty elsewhere, although the Corwln may remain in Alaskan waters. Naval officers are disposed to think that Great Britain has not done her duty in carrying out the sealing agreement, since she kept but one vessel In the Bering sea, leaving the lion's share to the American fleet. Altogether they are not disposed to regard the experiment of patrolling the seal fishing waters as a success, so far as results in preventing infractions of the agreement by the sealers are concerned. NO REBATES OX ALCOHOL. Wholcsnle DrnKKtnta Secure Information at the Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Some of the members of the National Wholesale Druggists' Association, who were at the Treasury Department no-day, submitted' the question as to whether they would be entitled to rebates on alcohol used in the arts or In medicinal preparations! or compounds upon which the tax was paid since the passage of the tariff bill in case regulatlons for enforcing that provision of the Law should be prescribed. The department decided that no claims for rebates on alcohol used In manufacture under Section 61 wouCd be -allowed in case regulations were made, unless the alcohol. on which the tax was paid since the Jaw went Into operation wnas actually used In the manufacture after the Issue of the regulations. ' The law says that the manufacturer must furnish satisfactory evidence that he has "complied with the regulations." Gold Medal for California Wine. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Col. Charles J. Murphy, oiie of the representatives of the Department of Agriculture abroad, has reported to Secretary Morton the award of a gold medal at the Universal Exposition at Antwerp. Belgium, to the California wine exhibit. The California wines failed to reach the exposition until two weeks after all the awards had been made and the Jury had adjourned. The persistence of Colonel Murphy, backed by the influence of Mr. Gore, the American commissionergeneral, finally succeeded, however. In having the Jury reconvened, with a satisfactory result. Colonel Murphy adds that the Jury was a most critical one, embracing some of the most noted wine experts In Europe. Atlanta Will Not Get It. WASHIN'G'TON, Sept. 13. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day decided that it was impracticable to attempt to move the Administration Building of the world's fair at Chicago to Atlanta, where the Cotton States International Exposition Is to be held. He has therefore closed the Contract with the Chicago Wrecking Company for sundry appropriation act gave 150.000 for a . . L..I1 J! A 1 . me removal oi ine uuiiuin 10 vuania in case it was deemed practicable, and provided in the event of Its impracticability that a new building should be erected at Atlanta at a cost not to exceed i'AOOO. A new building, therefore, will be built. Exports Falltnjr Off. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. Statistics compiled by the Bureau of Statistics show that during August our exports of breadstuffs amounted to $10,851,336, against $22,630,34$ a year ago, and for the eight months ending August last to $-S5.31S.714. agramst $129,361,102 for the corresponding period of 13. The orovision exports were: August, 1894, S13.02O.1S3; August. 1893. $15,472,359; eight months, 1S94. $122,737,409; eiffht months. 1S3, $103,498,009. Cotton. August, 1894, $3,239,149; August, 1S93, $3,482,200; eleven months ended August 31. 1S94, $208,116,771; eleven months. 1S33. $190,7S4,HO. Mineral oils, August, 1S94, $3,663,011; August, 1SJ3. $4,081,255; e!rht months. 1S94, $2,61S,520; eight months, 1893. $27,099,401. Ropnlrs nt the White Ilouxe. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The White House Is now disfigured with scaffoldings and heaps of materials of repair. The historic white of the exterior is being brightened and renewed. The walks of the ground are all torn up and dug to a depth of a foot, preparatory to the laying of new pavements. The piece of coping over the entrance that fell a few weeks asro. where statesmen and office seekers were constantly pissing, unconscious of peril, is being renewed and fortified. Within the mansion the woodwork la all beinj? freshened and minv of the decorations changed or renewed. ContuiiiucloiiM AVltnes-eit to Be Tried. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-The cases of the so-called contumacious witnesses before the Senate sugrar Investigation committe- will be heard In the District Court Friday, Sept, 28. The hearing will be before Justice Cole on the demurrer attacking tha validity of the Indictments on the

CTEnEOE'S DANCED la a cough riore than ever when your blood is "bad." It makes things easy for Consumption. But there's a cure for it in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. A positive euro not only for Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption it&cif in all ita earlier stages. It's reasonable. All theso diseases depend on tainted blood, OS MOXF.Y 19 RETT C ED.

IlAMUSOX Davis, rf TompkinsriUt. Mtnro My daughter. Miss 1'lornoo B. Davis, ha a been aClictoU for several yt-ars with a cough and lune trouble, and tried several remedies but none earned to do her any good. 1 bought a bottle cf your Golden Medical Discor ery and Pellets and fcres according to directions. tr"Trr. for sho was part doing Flobknc E. Davis. anTthinjr. and DOW 8be perfectly well and the cough Is gone. I am thankful to you for such a wonderful medicine." Sold by all medicine dealers. FLANKER & BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. We have removed to new and eom modioli ipur tcrs. Perfect privacr and coiivenic uc asuure t . CliH'l and 5ioi tfuo in duro of 11 utlcmUnL 172 North Illinois St. nii:n. JOHNSON Lula E., wife of Harrie O. Johnson, at 10 a. m.. Sept. 13. Funeral from residence, 2"3 North Noble, (changed tc) 2 p. m. to-day. HOUGH-On Sept. 9, at Fort Whipple. A. T., Mary J. Merrill, beloved wife of Cel. Alfred L. Hougrh. U. H. A. IhiladelphU papers please copy. Interment from 1)7 North Illinois street. Sept. It, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to-attend. socii:ty .otici:s. SOCIETY NOTICE Grand Master Machinist O'Connel will be here to address the machinists at their nail on Friday and Satarday nights at No. S3 South Illinois street. All machinists are invited to attend. Open meeting. LOST. LOST Sample case of shoes. Return to 117 South New Jersey and get reward. wame l a g i;.vrs. WANTED A leading Eastern Ufe and Accident Insurance Company desires a responsible and competent representative for this city. A rare opportunity for the risht party. Address C. C. 11., Journal. WANTED Salesmen, we send samples, allow liberal salary ard expenses or commission to proper applicants. Staple seller: three stores out of five will order. Address, with stamp. Lock liox 420, New York city. WANTED Agents Something new; sella at sieht: nothing like It on earth. The Burrows Short System and the Iiurrowa Handy Ledger and Bill File, for merchants doing a credit business. Big commissions; 'exclusive territory. Enclose stamp for particulars, ALLEE & BIDDLE, General Agents, Cleveland, O. HELP WANTED. PERMANENT WORK for active men. Salary or commission. No experience necessary. Goods monopoly. Coal bills of everybody reduced 40 per cent. Address K. S. CO.. 55 Colonnade Building. Boston, Mass. WAMED-MISCELLAX IIP VS. WANTED Boarders during State fair, 410 Ash street, one square east of Collegeavenue electric cars. WANTED Horse not afraid of anything for invalid gentleman to drive; would take It for-the feed this winter with privilege of buying. Address S., Journal ollice. gAgtJlAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C h HAYLES, 75 East Market street. LOANS Sums of $500 and over. City property and farms. C E. COFFIN & CO.. 90 East Market street MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty cf I per cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsvllle. Ind. TO LOAN Money to loan upon real es tate mortgage In amounts required. Interest moderate. No commission charged. M'GILLIARD & DARK. S3 and 85 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate: privileges for payment be- ' fore due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS per cent, money on Improved real estate In this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., $ East Market ASTROLOGER. ASTROLOGER Mrs. Dr. Ellis. Astrologer. Room 5 Ryan s Block, Indiana avenue, tells life's history by the planets, whera to ro, what to do for the best success In business, love, health and happiness. If sick, in trouble, consult the Doctor at once. AJVXO UXCCTEXTS. ' PROF. A. B. WINTER MUTE A mind reader of the past, present and future. General business consultation. Office Xo. 7C0 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. g'.Xj! C1IASCK. BUSINESS CHANCE JIM invested yleldi $o5 weekly income, with absolute security. Prospectus, Itemized statistics free. BENSON & DWYER. 831 Broadway. New York. FOR SALEIIEAL ESTAJj., FOR SALE Choice lot Douglass Park; $100 cash. Box 400, Lawrence, Ind. r9lt .KUAT: FOR RENT-ROOMS Those wisning tc change room should call at 116 Nona Meridian. New place, new furniture. ground that they set forth no offense of which the court has jurisdiction. The defendants are corrrespondents E. J. Edwards, of New York, and John 8. Schriver. of this city, and brokers Elverton R. Chapman, of New York, and John W. Macartney, of this city. Unclaimed Letter. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The custom of publishing in the newspapers throughout the country the lists of unclaimed letters at postofflees will be abandoned and th list will be bulletined in the postofflce buildings hereafter. Acting Postmastergeneral Jones has decided to stop the old custom, as Congress failed to make a sutfUlent appropriation for the usual amount of advertising. The expense of publishing the lists last year was 113.000. Minor Loe- from Thieves. The drug store of Charles II. Schad & Co.. No. 334 East Washington street, was entered by thieves Wednesday night and $10 stolen. Last nle-ht, about 9 o'clock, a number of quilts and draperies were stolen from a box In front of the dry-goods store at No. 458 South West street. Afler Another Snpect. Sanitary officer Duval went to Sunnyside last night afte- mother man who had been exposed to the s:mallpx. The man Is one who had ?lept with Smith Payne after the latter was exiosed. He will le brought to this city und placed within the quarantined bouse of West North street. At AriimlronK'M Park To-Mjcht. There will be an outdoor performance at Armstrongs Park to-night, the curtain si 8:30. "Pique for Pique" will be ven a a curiain raiser, to be followed oy ''Fun In a Boarding School," a very laughable comedy. Albert M. Eviiim' Eatnte. Sallna McFarland was yesterday appointed administratrix of the estate of Albert M. Evans. 2. 2.50 to $5 per month rent for Rood planoa at Bryant's, IS and CO North I'cnnsylvtinU street Also, piano tuning.

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