Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1894 — Page 3
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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUENAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894.
The iVciv York Store Established 18S3.
Montana Silver Statue Admired by thousands yesterday. En tirely tree the rest of the week. Don't fait to see it. Here are some Drapery Bargains you II find at our SOLID SILVER SALE, Which begins tO'day. The sale of a century. New designs in Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long, S feet wide, $1,49 a pair. Opaque Shades, 3x7, for 39c. Sew line Cameo Cloth, tSc a yard. Three special patterns In Lace Cur' tains, all at $2.49 a pair, a regular $2175, $3 and $3.50 quality. UOeta map of the State FREE at the book department
PettisDryGoodsCo
WAS A FINE GAME
PHILLIPS DOES SOMC GREAT PITCII-
IXG ASD HITTIXG.
And Indianapolis Wins Another from
Minneapolis Parrln Touched Up Just nt the Hlght Time.
own grounds, and there Is good reason to believe that it will win a majority of the games played between now and the end of the season ne:it week. Sioux City comes tomorrow for three games, and after it Milwaukee for three, which will close the season. To-day, and at the remaining games to be played, ladies accompanied by escorts will be admitted free to the baseball grounds and grand stand.
PKRsOXAL ASP SOCIETY. Dr. Joseph IIaa3 is expected home from Germatty soon. Mr. John F. Wallick and family have returned from California. . Miss Nellie Boyland, of Brown's Valley, la visiting' In the city. Mm. Frank O. liallard has returned home from the seashore. , Mr. ani Mrs. G. V. Ryan and daughter Gertrude axe in Chicago. Mrs. Laura Karly, of Chicago, is the suest of Mrs. II. B. Hall. Miss Newell, cf Madison, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James I. Lodge. Mrs. Harper, of Chicago, Is the guesl of Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. Miss Margaret Lockwood has returned from a short visit in Lafayette. Mis3 M. E. Fhelan has returned from a visit to the leading Eastern cities. Miss "Winifred Wlllard has returned from a visit to .Mrs. Villiani3 in Omaha. Mis3 Carrie Fleming, of Chicago, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. II. Brown. Mrs. Burt, of Feoria. formerly of this city, arrived yesterday to visit friends. Miss Emma Holloway will give a Pompeii party this evening to fourteen friends. D Edward Porter and family have returned from the northern part of the State. Judge Pease and family have returned form Petoskey after spending the summer .there. Lieut, and Mrs. Hugh Reed will sail today from New York for a trip around the world. . Mr. and Mrs. John Somerville and Miss Ella Malott returned yesterday from Wawasee. Mrs. Hervey Bates is recovering from the effects of a badly sprained ankle received in July. iMrs. Lewis Cooper has returned from Bay View, Mich., where she has been for a month. Mrs. V. T. Malott and daughter KatherIne left ye3tfrday for New York to spend a few week. Dr. H. C. Castor and sister have returned home from Washington and other Eastern cities. Misses Jull. and Pearl Landers returned yesterday frcm a visit to the Misses Stevens, In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams, of Terre Haute, spen-. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam. Miss Leila Kennedy, of Louisville, returned home yesterday, after visiting Miss Adelaide Rogers. Miss Jeannetta Judson and Miss Helen Krasj will leave to-morrow for Knoxvllle, IiL. to attend school. Mrs. Lathrop, of Greensburg, will come to-day to spend a short time at No. 6D0 North Delaware street. '
Mr. William Garstang and family left
yesterday for a ten days visit In the mountains of West Virginia. Mrs. J. J. Hlggins has returned from Ox
ford. O., where she went to place her daughter Alice in school. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Comstock have returned from a visit of several weeks to New York and the seashore. Mrs. Hyatt and MIs3 Savage, of Cotuiersville. who came to attend the Sargent-Edmunds wedding last wek, have returned home. . Mrs. IJ. B. Peck, son and daughter, who have been making an extended visit in Maine and 'Massachusetts, are expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gray, formerly of this city, who have been living In Minneapolis for several years, have returned here to reside permanently. Mrs. Joseph A. "Mlnturn and children have returned from a carriage trip to the southern part of the State. Mrs. Minturn's mother accompanied them home. Mrs. Richards and daughter, of Denver, are guests of Mrs. W. J. Richards. Mrs. H. It. Dering. of Chicago, will also come this week and be a guest at the same house. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Beeler will receive thlr friends . informally thi3 afternoon, from 2 to 6, at their country home, near Maywood. It is their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. E. G. WUey and son Frederick, who have been living in Germany during- the last year, are expected home soon. They will occupy their own home on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Newtoa Claypool and family, who cava been spending the winters in California and the summers at Harbor Point, Mich., for the past few years, will return to this city this fall to reside. Mr. and Sirs. E- G. Pinney. who went West on their bridal tour and have been spending a few days with Mrs. Finney's mother, Mrs. Stevenson, on North Pennsylvaniastreet, left yesterday fo. their home in New York. The marriage of Miss Marie Boyd and - TIr. Eugene iiollin: took place last evening. Rev. J. A. Mliburn, of the Second Presbyterian Church, ofilciated. tMr. and Mrs. liolliri went to their own home. No. 67 Broadway, immediately after the ceremony. Misses Amie and Susie Hayward. of Illinois, and Miss "Mary Thompson, of Edinburjf, tflil come to-day to be the gue3ts of 'Miss Carrie Burford, on North Meridian street. To-morrow evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. and Miss Burford wiil give a reception la their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IL McLean, who have been occupying Mr. F. L. Mayer's residence on North (Delaware street all summer, will go to the Denison to-day. to remain till they take possession of No. 274 North Pennsylvania street some time next month. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will be home Friday. HERIDER-TINKER BETROTHAL. Special to the Indianapolis Jc umad. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 17. Announcement Is made of the engagement oi; Mr. William H. Herfder, Junior member of - the druggist firm of Bioant & Herider, this city, and Miss Juvia Tinker, one of the leading society ladles of this city. Mr. Herider was. until two years ago, & well-known young business man of Indianapolis, where he has a large circle of intimate friends. The marriage will take place during the
corr.ng winter. Miss Tinker is the daughter of Mrs. Stephen B. Tinker, of this city, widow of the former master mechanic of the C W. & M. railroad. JONES VCST. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 17. Yesterday evening, at 7 o'clock, Byron Del Norte Jones, a young Journalist of this city, and Miss Lwln Vest, a highly accomplished young lady of Verona, Ky., were united In marriage at the residence of Cap. F. M. Hunter. Rev. T. M. Guild, of the First M. E. Church, officiating. The young couple will reside in this city. MANNING DIETZ. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 17. Oeorge C. Manning and Miss Fanny DIetz, both prbminent young people of Memphis, this county, were married last night, at the residence of the bride, Rev. W. C. Coombs offici itlag. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. A. G. White, of Indianapolis, who. with a number of guests from a distance, was present at the ceremony. Peorlxi A Eastern's Enterprise. The Feoria & Eastern nas outdone all Indianapolis lines In the matter of lowrates to the State fair and "Fall of Pompell." It has made the round-trip rate from Peoria to Indianapolis and return, 212 miles. A3, and from points this Fide proportionately low. Tickets at such rates will be sold on S-pt 2J and 21 good to cctura caul th 21th.
One of the prettiest games of the season was that of yesterday, between Indianapolis and Minneapolis. It was a regulation pitchers' battle and Phillips carried off the honors, though, with the exception of one inning, Parvin gave him a close rub. The long thin twlrler from the Northwest had all his speed with him yesterday and he crowded It on so effectively that It was not until the seventh inning that Sharsig's men could connect successfully with his lightning curves. He was unsteady enough In the seventh to give two bases on balls which, with two triples and a double yielded Ave runs and settled the game. Phillips was at his best and after the first inning
the visitors could do absolutely nothing with him. They would have been shut out but for Westlake s wild throw in the opening Inning. That error, with two singles, gave them their only runs. In the other eight Innings they secured but three singles and never had a show to score. Shields did some sensational work at second, one of his stops, that of Parvin's grounder la the fifth, being phenomenal. McCarthy made a beautiful catch of Fraser's long fly in the Eeventh and Motz captured Werden's short fly to right In the sixth ' when it looked out of his reach. Crcoks and Hlnes did some tclever fielding for Minneapolis. Phillips loomed up wltn his bat, which was responsible for three of the runs scored by Indianapolis. The visitors were 'first at bat and, after Crooks had gone out from Mills to Motz, Burn3 and Hines hit safe to left but neither would have scored had Westlake not thrown to first to catch Hlnes napping. The throw was out of Motz's reach and the ball went far Into right field. Burns scoring from second and Hines reaching third. The latter came in on Werden's sacrifice, after which Hulea was retired from Shields to Motz. In the last half, Parvin's wild throw gave Henry a life and a passed ball, with Burrell's overthrow, let him around to third. Motz got a base on balls. Meanwhile. McCarthy and Gray had been retired and Mills struck out, ending the inning. Roat's fumble and Mills's bad throw gave two Minneapolis men lives in the second, but 'they could not score. Singles by Phillips,- McCarthy and Gray earned Indianapolis a run In the fifth. Henry forced McCarthy at second and was batted around to third where, with two out, he was caught by Burrell's bluff to throw to second on Motz, who had forced Gray out. Shields started the Indianapolis half of the seventh with a base on balls and Phillips lifted one of those old-time three-baggers to right scoring him. McCarthy reached first on balls and Henry hit to left center for two bases, sending Phillips home. The hit would have been a triple but McCarthy was afraid to get far away from first because of Frasers desperate attempt to get undeithe ball. It looked for a moment as though he might reach It and when it dropped beyond him, McCarthy could only get as far a third. Gray was easily retired on ani attempt to sacrifice, but Motz drove the ball to right for three bases, sending two runs in and scoring himself on Mills's grounder to Hulen. Tne latter threw wild to first, giving Mills a life, but he was doubled a moment later by Westlake' grounder to Crooks. Sharsig's men did nothing In the eighth and did not, of course, have to play their half of the ninth. Minneapolis was .never dangerous after the lirst. it being a case of one. two. three In almost every inning. Crooks and Werden struck oua during the closing innings, which' tickled the crowd immensely. There were six hundred people at the grounds. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E.
aiovanny, i 3 1110 0 Henry, r 4 l l o o o Gray, m 4 0 1 2 0 0 ???tz, 1 B 1 1 14 0 0
All" 4 0 0 2 6 1 Westlake. c 4 0 0 3 0 1 Roat, s 4 0 1 3 4 1
oriiems, t , 2 1 0 2 3 0 Phillips, p 4 2 2 0 2 0
TSaaebalt Xotes. Phillips got a crack on the leg from a line drive hit by Burns yesterday that might have disabled him. After some vigorous rubbing he was as good as ever. Amos Rusie dropped Into town yesterday and saw Indianapolis win a game handily. He thinks New York sure to land the pennant and says Baltimore will fall down this week. ' Western Leosne Aace.
Games. Won. Lost.
Sioux City 113 Kansas City... .119 Minneapolis ...116 Toledo 113 Grand Rapids. .121 Indianapolis ...118 Detroit 116 Milwaukee ....115
Totals 22 Minneapolis. A.B. Crooks, 2 4 Burns, m 4 Hlnes, s 3 Werden, 1 3 Hulen, 3 4 Burrell, c 4 Wilson, r........ 3 Fraser, l......4,... 3 Parvin, p 4 3
6 7 R. II. 0 0
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0
27 o. 6 3 2 8 0 4 0 1 0
15 A. S 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 1
3
E.
0 0 0
1
1
1
0 0 1
2 S 21 U
Per ct.
72 47 .nr67 "2 .5'3 62 54 N .S31 61 54 .530 61 CO .501 56 62 .47 43 67 .422 41 71 .3S3
CHAMPIONS OP 1894
DA In MORE CLINCHES ITS GRASP OX
THE LEAGUE PEXXAXT.
rittubnrsr Donnlen Two Gnmen Xew
York Defeats Chicago nnd Boston
Loea to it. Loo In.
0 0
0 0 0 2 0 0 0
E.
PITTSBURG, Pa,, Sept. 17.-r.BaltImore
won, both games, the first by heavy batting and the second chiefly through Esper's effective work in the box. Attend
ance, 4,jW. fccore of first game:
Pittsburg. A.B. R. 11.
Ionovan, r 4
Smith, 1 3
Berkley. 1 4
Stengel, m 4
Bierbauer, 2 4 Weaverl c 4
Hart man, 3 2
Cross, s 4
Menafee. p 2
1
0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0-
o. 0 6 3 6 4 1 5 0
A. 0 0 0 1 5 2 3 1
Totals 31
Baltimore. A.B.
Kelley, 1 5
Keeler. r 6
Brouthers, 1 5
McGraw, 3 4
Brodle, m 3 Reltz. 2 4
Jennings, s 4
Robinson, c 4
Hemming, p 5
2 R. 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1
6 II. 0 2 o h 0 1 1 1
27 o. 0 1 9 1 4 0 5 6 0
11 A. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3
E. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
10 IS 24 13
Totals 43
Score by innings:
Pittsburg ...0 0 0 01 0 1.0 02 Baltimore 0 3 0 1 4 0 1 1 010
Earned runs Baltimore, 8. Two-base bits
lenning3. Robinson. Hemming. Sacrifice
hit Menefe. Stolen bases tveeler. Jen
nings (2.) Double plays Menafee. Weaver and Bierbauer; Jennings and Brouthers;
riemmirsr. jvictiraw. iteltz and Jennlnars.
Basee or balls OfT Menafee, 4; off Hemming. 2. Hit t.y pitched D3ll Smith. Struck out By M; ;'ffe, 2; bv Hemming, 4. Passed
ball ! town son. wild pitch Hemming. Time 1 "C. Umpire Betts,
SECOND GAME. Pittsburg. A.B. R. IT. O. A. E.
Donovan, r 4 1 0 2 0 0
Smith, 1 4 0 1 2 0 0
Beckley, 1 2 0 1 11 2 1 Stensel, m 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bierbauer, 2 4 0 0 2 5 0
weaver, c 3 0 0 5 0 0
Hart man. 3 3 0 0 1 0 0
Cross, s 2 0 2 0 1 0
Ehret, p 3 0 0 1 1 1
Totals 23 1 Baltimore. A. B. R.
Kelley, 1 5 0 Keeler, r .4 1
Brouthers, 1 4 0 McGraw. 3 4 0
Brodie. m 3 1
Reitz. 2 4 0
.Tenmnc-s. s 4 1
Robinson, c 4 0
Esper, p 4 1
o 5 IT. 0 . 2 1 1 0 1 1 1
27 o. 2 1 10 3 2 4 2 0
A. E
0 0 o 1 0 1 6 0 1
0 0 1 o 1 ft 0 0 0
.35
Totals
Score by Innings:
Pittsburg 0 0
Baltimore ..0 0
9 27 11
0 0 0 2
01 0-4
Totals 31
Score by innings:
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 Minneapolis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Earned runs Indianapolis, 4. Two-base bJt Henry. Three-base nit Motz. Phillips. Sacrifice nits Hines, Werden. Doubla plays Roat and Shields; Crooks and Werden. First base on errors Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 2. ' Left on ases Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Struck out Mills, Westlake, Henry, Roat, Crooks, Werden. Bases on balls Off Parvin, 4. Passed ball Burrell. Time 1:45. Umpire-s-Sherldan. Toledo and Milwaukee Divide.
TOLEDO, Sept. 17. The Toledos won the
first game with Milwaukee to-day by hit-
tins Stephens freely and giving Foreman
splendid support. The Milwaukees played
listlessly and fielded Indifferently. Score: R. H. E.
Toledo 0 2 1 0 3 3 1 1 0 11 17 3 Milwaukee ..0 000002204 9 6
Batteries Foreman and McFarland;
Stephens and Boian. Earned runs Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, L Two-base hits Connor,
llatneld. Mclvarland, Foreman, Stephens.
Home run Luby. .First tae on errors
Toledo, T. stolen bises-tfiatfleia (2). Gilks.
Foreman (2). iSacriflce hits Miller. Luby.
Hug-hey. Bases on balls Off Foreman, 2;
on Stephens, 5. hit by pitched ball Tav
lor. Left on bases Toledo, 11; Milwaukee. 7. Struck out By Foreman, 7; by Stephens,
4. Time iu'j. umpire Manassau.
The second gam was as easy for the vis
itors as was the first lor the home club.
Luby was grlven "ragged" support and McFarland's throws to second with a man On third were costly. But seven innings
were ptayea oerore aarKness. tscore: R. II. E.
Toledo 1 0 4 0 0 0 O-o 7 2 Milwaukee 3 3 0 0 0 0 39 12 0 Batteries Luby and McFarland; Baker
and Bolan. Earned runs Toledo, 3: "Mil
waukee, 6. Two-base hits Frank, McFar
land, 'Luby, Carey. Three-base hits Frank,
Long. First base on errors Milwaukee. 1.
Stolen bases Oingman, Twitchell (2), Carey, Long. Sacrifice hit Flaherty. Double
plays Taylor. Cllngman and Carey; Baker. Clingman and Carey; Gilks and Miller.
First base on bails Off Baker, 4. Struck out By Luby, 4; by Baker, 1. Left on
bases Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 4. Time 2:20.
Umpire Manassau. Slonx City, 11; Detroit, 7.
pETKorr, sept, iv. 5ioux city won a
"rocky" game through "tough" Detroit
fielding. Attendance. S00. Score:
IS. II. E.
Detroit 3 21100000-7 11 6
fcioux City.. .4 0 0 0 5 2 0 0 11 14 8
Batteries Borchers and Jantzen; Cun
ningham and Kraus. Earned runs Detroit, 1; Sioux City, 6. Two-bane hits Raymond,
Genins, .Stewart, IcCauIey, O Itourke.
Home run Cunningham. Double plays-
Raymond and Dooley: O Rourke and Mc-
Cauley. Struck out By Borchers. 3; by
Cunningham, 4. Time Two hours. Umpire
McDonairt. Grand Rapid, 17; Kansas City, 10.
GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 17. Grand Rap
ids made It three straight from Kansas
City, but the gamo was tiresome to a de
gree. Darby gave thirteen bases on balls
and this alone was enough to lose the srame. Both pitchers were hit freely. Only
seven innings were played on account of
darkness. Attendance. 1.20). Score:
R. H. E.
Grand Rapids 4 4 2 1 1 0 5 17 15 2
Kansas City 2 0 4 1 2 1 0-10 13 3
Batteries Rhines and Spies; Darby and
Donahue. Earned runs Grand Rapids, 7;
Kansas City. 7. Two-base nit Caruthersx
Stolen boss Caruthers, George, Callopy
(2). Spies. Beard, Nichols, liases on ball:
off Rhines, 3; off Darby. 13. Struck out By Rhines, 3; by Darby, 3. Time 2:00. Um
pire Kerins. SIlnneapAlln Attain To-Day.
The Minneapolis team will make its last
appearance here this season to-day. The
last week's experience has demonstrated that the Indianapolis club is one of the'
l most formidable team ls the.league ea its
10 0 10 0
Earned runs Baltimore. 4. Two-base.
frits Cross. Keeler, E.per. Three-base hits Cross, Brouthers. Sacrifice hit Beckley.
wtoien baaes ixwiovan, uroes. Brodie (2.)
IoulIe plays Beckiey (unassisted) ; McGraw (unasylsted); Jennings and McGraw,
Bases on balls Off Esp-?r. 2: off Ehret. 1.
Struck out By Ehret, 5; by Esper, 2.
Passed balls RobliMon, 1; weaver, 1. wild pitch Esper. Time Two hours. Umpire
Betts.
Louisville, t AVaHIniron, O. LOUISVILLE. Sept. lV.-The "Colonels"
won their first game to-day emce their re
turn from the East. Haddock was hit hard.
while ICncll kept the hits scattered until the seventh inning, MbGuIre had a gash
cut in his chfn in the sixth Inning by one of Haddock's wild pitches and retired rn
favor of Dugdale. Game wan called on ac
count of darkness In the first half of the
eighth. Attendance, 150. Score:
Louisville. A-B. R. H.
Brown, m ..... 3 Clark. 1 4
Grim, 2.... 4
Nicol, r 4
Gilbert. 3.
Lutenberg. 1 3
Richardson, s 4
Cote, c 3
Knell, p 3
1
1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1
2 2
2 1 1 2 2 1 1
O. 0 3
0 1 9 1 5 0
A. 0 0 6 0 l 0 5 2 0
Totals 22 Washington. . A. B.
Schiebeck, s 1
Joyce, 3 3
Hassamaer, r 4
Abbey, m 4
McGuire, c... 1 Dugdale. c 2 Ward. 1 4
Cartwrlght, 1 4
Radford, 2 3
P 4.... 3
Haddo' 1
1 R. 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
14 II. 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 o0
21 O. 2 2 0 4 2 0 2 7 l 1
15 A. 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 0
8 21 11
1 0 0 1
2 0-7 0 46
Totals 2D
Score by Innings:
Louisville 1.3 0
Washington 10 0
Earned runs Louisville. 3: Washington. 2.
Thrte-base hits Cote. Dugdale. ALbev.
Ward. Stolen bases Knell (2). Brawn ci.
Grim, Cartwrlght. Schiebeck, Joyce. Double play-Joyce and Cartwrlght. Bases m balls Off Knell. 5; off Haddock, 2. First base on errors Washington, 1. Left on bases Lou
isville, 5; Washington, 6. Wild pitches
Knell. 3: Haddock. 1. Time. 1:35. ITmolre
Keefe.
St. Lonts, Ot Ronton, t. ' ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17. The champions had
won the game up to the eighth inning.
when Shugart tied the- ecore end Qulnn
made the winning run. Hawley pitched a
good game and was "well supported, but
Nichol was batted freely. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
St Louis. A"
Dowd, 1 4
Ely, s 4
Miller, c 4
Twineham, 2 2
Connor, 1 4
Shugart, m 3 Qulnn, 2 4
Pettz. 3 4
Hogan, r 4
Hawley, p 3
two runs resulted, the next batsman being easy out. Anson suffered nnother accident In the first Inning, a. swiftly pitched ball cutting his left cheek badjy. Two games will be played to-morrow, Cincinnati having won its protest on the transferred game won by Chicago in New York Aug.
IS. Attendance, 3,7u0. Scor;: New York. A.B. R. II. Burke, 1 4 0 0 Tiernan, r - 4 0 0 , Davis, 3 .... 4 0 rf 1 Doyle, 1..... 3 1 "1 Ward, 2.... 4 -2, ' SiVan Haltren. m 3 Fuller, s 4 C 1 Farrell, c 4 C 0 Meekln, p 3 1 1
O. 2 0 9 . : 5 4 3 0
A. 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 3
n. 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0
II. 1
1 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 1
o. 0 0 1 s s 4 1 3 0
A. 0 2 1
0 0 0 3 1 0 1
Totals ....S3 K Chicago. A.B. It-
Ryan, r 3 Dahlen. s 4 Wilmot. 1 ...2 Anson. 1 2 Iange, m.., 3 Irwin. 3 3 Parrott. 2 3 Hutchinson, p 4 Schrlver, c 4 Decker 1
0 1, 1
8 II. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
27 o. 3 & 3 It 0 1 0 0 6 0
10 A. 0 .5 1 , 1 1 1 2 AM 2 0 0
3 E. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
3 27 14
Totals 35 Boston. A.B. Lowe, 2 4 Long, s 3 Duffy, m.. 5 McCarthy. 1 4 Tucker, 1 2 Nash. 3 2 ISannon, r 2 Ganzel, C 3 Nichol. p 4 Stivetts 1 Connaughton 1
.23
6 R. 1 0 0 0 . 0 l 1 0 0 0
11 H. 1 0 1 o 1 0 l 1 1 0 1
27 O. 3 1 2 1 12 0 2 3 0 0 0 7i
Totals 20
Decker batted for Parrott in the ninth Inning. Score by innings: New York 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1-5 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Earned runs New YorX 2. Two-base hit Davis. Sacrifice hit Van Haltren. Stolen bases W.ilmot. Fuller. Ward. Double plav Ward. Fuller and Doyle. Struck out Bv Hutchinson, 3; by Meekln. 3. Bases on balls Off Hutchinson, 1; off Meekin. 4. Wild pitch Hutchinson. Hit bv pitched ball Anson. Time 2:00. umpire Lynch. Cleveland, 12i Broolilj-n CLEVELAND, Sept. 17. Cleveland hit Kennedy very hard to-d,iy and won the game with ease. Attendance, (Z0. Score:
ripvpl.inrt. A.B. R. II. O. A. Li.
Chllds, 2. 4 3
Burkett, 1 McKean, s 5 Tebau, 1 5 McGarr. 3 G McAleer, m 5 O'Connor, m 0 Blake, r 5 Zimmer, c 5 Sullivan, p 5
LIGHTF00T FLEETEST
WOS TIIC CLIXTOX STAKES IS CLOSE RACE AT GRAVESEXD.
Monroe Salisbury Reinstated by the President of the National Trotting Association Cyclln'Events.
A. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
E.
0 0
1
0
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 1 1 1 0 0 1
2 2 2 2 O As 2 0 1 2 1
1
1 5 9 2 3 2 3 1 0
4 1 3 0 3 0 0 1 o 3
Totals 44
Brooklyn.
Griftln. m Lachance, 1..... 5 Corcoran, s.. t Burns, r 6 Daly. 2 3 Shindle, 3 4 Anderson, 1 4 Klnslow, c 4 Kennedy, p 4
12 16
A.B. R. H.
0 2
1 0 0 0 2 o m 0 1
2 0 0 1 2 0 2 2
27 O. 4 8 3 3 1 0 6 0
15 A. 1 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 3
1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
6 12 27 U
5 5 4 3 0 0
0 0
0-12 2 6
Totals
Stlvetts batted In Long's place In the
ninth Inning. Oonnaughton batted for
Nichol in the ninth inning. Score by Innings:
St. Louis 0 1000203
Boston 0 1 0 1 12 0 0 0-5
Earned runs St. Louis. 4; Boston. 2. Two-
base hits Hawley. emigart, Connor. Qulnn.
Stolen oases Tucker. Lowe, Bannon, Dufiy (0.) Double plays Nash. Lowe and Tuck-
er; Qulnn and Connor. Bases on balls Off
Hawley, c; oil .-sicnoi, l. im by pitched bill By Hawley, 1. Struck out Br Hawley, 1; by Nichol. 1. pitch Hawley. Time 1:40. Umpire Hurst. Xew York, JJ; Chicago, 2. CHICAGO. Sept. 17. The Colts" failed to take advantage of a golden opportunity to win to-day's game at the finish. In the ninth the "Giants" piled up three errors, Mtakia gave, two bases on bails, but only
Totals S9
Score by Innings: Cleveland 1 0 0 0 Brooklvn 0 10 0
Earned runs Cleveland, 3. First base on errors Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 8; Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls Off Sullivan, 1; offKennedy, 2. Struck out By Kennedy, 6. Home run Lachance. Three-base hit Childs. Two-base hits Burkett. McGarr, McAleer. Double playsDaly, Corcoran and Lachance; Blake McGarr and McKean. Wild pitch Sullivan. Passed ball Zimmer. Umpire McQuald. Time 1:50. Xo Game nt Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Sept 17. Tie Cincinnati-
Philadelphia game was postponed till tomorrow to allow Philadelphia to play at
Mansfield, O.
Rational Leu cue Ttace.
Lost. Perct.
Baltimore 119 82 37 .683 New York 122 SO 42 .653 Boston 120 77 4.1 .642 Philadelphia ...11$ CS CO .576 Brooklyn 120 5 ' 55 .542 Cleveland 113 Ct 7 .517 Pittsburg 119 59 60 .433 Chicago 122 53 C3 .434 Cincinnati 120 51 69 . 425 St. Louis 121 43 72 .405 Washington ...m 41 80 .3W Louisville 120 34 88 S3
Greenfield, SG; Mnrottw, 4.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 17. The
Greenfield baseball club and the Marotts,
of Indianapolis, played at -the ball park here this afternoon. The game resulted 26
to 4 In favor of Greenfield. The batteries were: Greenfield, Williamson and Chris-
man; Marotts, uiraage, srumpn ana
Jones.- Three-base hits Uafort and Picker
ing-, of Greenfield. S-truck out ittraoge,
2; Williamson, 4.
Lnoicootee, 10 Peteraunrfr, 7. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 17. In a game Sunday afternoon between the Petersburg and Loogootee tea:ns the latter won. Score:.
Petersburg ..0 0 0 2 2 0 1 Loogootee 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 CITY NEWS NOTES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. At Gravesend the race of the day was the Clinton stakes, for Lightfoot, Pocahontas and Beldernere finished heads apart in a drive in that order. Kentlgerna pulled up bleeding, and Nahma could not run up . to her spring form. Banquet was a l-to-2 favorite in the Woodlawn handicap when the betting opened, but there was a wild plunge on The Pepper, and when the betting closed 4 to 1 could be had all over the ring. Banquet, however, won, although Slmms had to drive him hard to keep his head In front of Faraday. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Kennell. 2 to 1. won; Nicolini. 23 to 1, second; Enchanter, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Truepenny, Tuscan, Buck Massy, Achiever, Chicot, Sir John, Cherry Blossom colt, Ninevah and Hxpert also ran. Second Race Six furlongs. Little Billy, 3Vi to 1, won; Derfargilla, even, second; Discount, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:144: Cha
rade, Blmboo, Melba, Integrity, Poor Jonathan. Wah, Jim, My Gips and Mendicant also ran. Third Race Clinton stakes;' mile and onesixteenth. Lightfoot, even, won; Pocahontas, 10 to 1, second; Beldernere, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:51U. Kentigerna and Star Actress also ran-. Fourth Race Woodlawn handicap; mile and three-sixteenths. Banquet, 4 to 5, won; Faraday, 12 to 1, second; Hornpipe, S to 1, third. Time, 2:04. The Pepper, Saragossa and Gloaming also ran. Fifth. Itac Five furlongs, i Gotham, 8 to 1, won; Applause, 16 to 5, second; Maglan, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Belicose, Havoc, Cromwell, Roundelay and Phoebus also ran. Sixth Race Mile and an eighth. Emln Bey, 6 to 1, won; Live Oak, 7 to 5, second; Prince Karl. 7 to 1, third. Time 1:55. Ingomar, Harry Alonzo, Illume, Tiny Tim and Coquette also ran. Lntonta Track Maddy. CINCINNATI, Sept. 17. Rains on Saturday made the Latonla track heavy and stiff for the first two races, and a heavy storm . before the third made the track very muddy In, the last four races. Favorites won the second, fourth and sixth races. A 12-to-l nag won the first. The others went to good second and third choices. Jockey J. Hill was suspended for six days from Sept. 19 for not trying to bring Aunt Tabltha in second in the fifth race. Summaries: First Race One mile. Excelsior, 12 to 1, won; Pirate King, 7 to 2, second; Equator, 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:47. Ren Avon, Press Connolly, Footrunrrer, Klndora and Early Rose finished as named Second Race Mile and seventy yards. Philopena, 3 to 2, won; Philora, 3 to 2, second; Ell, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:50 fc. Pittsburg also ran. Pittsburg finished second, but was disqualift.Kl for fouling Philopena. Third Race Declared off on account of scratches. Fourth Race Five and one-half furlongs. Repeater, 3 to 5, won; Mercury, 12 to. 1, second; Insomnia, 30 to t, third. Time, l:14Vi. Prairie, Uncle Henry. Signora, Vernon and Eva L. finished as named. Fifth Race Four arid a half furlongs. Marie Shrive, 6 to L won: Silver Roll. 12 to
1, second; Aunt Tabitha, 5 to L third. Time,
Altar, Hagar and Miss Florist finished as named. Sixth Race One mile. Remorse, 2 to L won; Ataman, 5 to 1, second; Adelaide, 12 to L third. Time,U:47ti. Advocate, G. B. Cox. John Berkley, Bedford and Zophlle finished as named. Seventh Race Four and one-half furlongs. Toloache, 3 to 1, won; Sevilla, 6 to 1, second; Aimee Goodwin, 7 to 1. third. Time S. Doorga, Adah, Foy, Hindoo's Dream. Fabia, Madge and Leaflet finished as named.
frail ;
W A-l II X 1.1
1 q '"'je. U
0 2
27 10
A shed in the rear of No. 177 North Cal
ifornia street, was burned yesterday; loss, $50; origin unknown.
Hon. Charles L. Henry will speak at West Newton, Friday afternoon, at 2:30, and the Bald-headed Glee Club will sing at the same place. Charles Kiefer, who has buen managing the Bay View House at Lake Maxinkuckee, has closed the house for the season and returned to the city. Kate Bums and Edna Pattsn. two wellknown claracters, quarreled at Washington and Alabama streets, yettterday evening-, and finally came to blown. They were
arrested by patrolman Pope.
Catharine, baby daughter of James F. and Battle Ohc Joseph, of Cincinnati, died, yesterday afternoon, at the residence of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ohr, on North Meridian street. The elevated railroad commission of the Commercial Club will meet to-night, at 8 o'clock. In the assembly rooms of the club building to discuss the plans and estimated cost for the proposed railroad system. . Mrs. Christina Andrews, aged sixty years, residing at No. 225 West Morris street, died suddenly yesterday morning while preparing breakfast. Coroner Bock wa9 called, and 1 decided that death was dua to heart disease. W. C. Coup, of circiw fame, who Is furnishing the fctate fair people their "Midway" feature, wants it understood that the Philip Coup, who is under arrest for counterfeiting-. Is not and never was in the circus business, and is not a relative of his. S. J. Kent, of Lincoln, Neb., a candidate on the Populist ticket of his State, and an executive officer of the, international body of carpenters and Joiners, now In session, will mak? an address at the teamsters' and shovelera hall, 139 East Washington street, to-morrow evening. Lectures at Butler. Rev. Dewhurst, pastor of Plymouth Church, delivered an address before the students of Butler University yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. Hl subject was "Education and Modern Life." The change and contrast of the education and life of the ancient Greeks and that of the youth or to-day was presented. These Monday morning lectures In the chaptl, given for the most part by representative public men of Indianapolis, are a marked feature of the college year. Child Itun Down by a "Wnjron. Bertha Barney, aged eleven years, received slight Injuries by being run down by a, delivers wagon driven by Jacob Blebur- . - V ( -
g:r, or Mapieton, at lrginia avenue ana
Maryland street, yesterday
about 4 o clock. She home on Bate3 alley.
afternoon
was removed to her
Mrs. Johnion, of vr Castle, Injured, A horse attached to a'buggy occupied by Mrs. Mary Johnson, residing near New Castle, became frightened on Orange street yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, and ran away. Mrs. Johnson was thrown from the buggy, but not injured. The bugy was wrecked. . Incorporated Yesterday. The Atlanta. Steel and Tin-plate Company, of Atlanta, Hamilton county, was Incorporated yesterday with TL'AOCO capital
took. The Miller Steam and Gas Generator Company, of Indianapolis, was also incorporated with J1.W0 capital stock. Mahonoy Gave Him the Time. John Mahoney, of Tipton, was walking pon East Washington street last night when a stranger stepped up to him and asked the time. Mahoney, took out his watch to give the information when the stranger snatched the timepiece and ran. Ileal merit Is the characteristic of Hood's Farsaparlila, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the k-ind. Try it. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable sure.
SALISBURY REINSTATED.
Action by President Johnston Based on McIIenry'n Affidavit. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept 17.-MaJor P. P. Johnston, president of the National Trotting Association, which, suspended Mnroe Salisbury for take ng the mare Expressive from the Fleetwood Driving Park of New York, has just issued notice of reinstatement (based on the affidavit of EL A. MoHenry, the famous driver, that Salisbury secured the consent of the Judges before removal. Doesn't Know Salisbury. NEW YORK. Sept 17. The World this morning says: The, usual Sunday gathering, at Fleetwood .was expected to bring some new facts or features to the surface In the Monroe Salisbury Imbroglio. Ex-Alderman Henry Hughes, who was the presiding Judge on each of the three days covering the Expressive affair, denied In the most positive terms that he was personally acquainted with Monroe Salisbury and MoHenry, who drove Expressive, and that as a matter of fact he had never spoken to either of them on, the subject of withdrawing the mare, or indeed on any other subject niCYCLE RACES.
lio Llore llerYons Headaches.
The Lyon Medicine Company: Dear Sirs For years I was afflicted wittf stomach troubles and severe nervous hca aches. Your remedy, siurcested by frleuv has cured mo. My stomach troubles are gone and al.o WEAVEU. S20 Xorth Illinois, 'Indianapolis.
I M&DICINt
C?
INDIANAPOLIS
I NO.
ALL KINDS OF EEF0R1I
A Lamp of Lead in His Stomacli H. S. Kuchanan, decorator. ITS Yft Sixth street. Indianapolis, says: Fcr years after eating I would feel If I iyd a lump of lead In my stomach. This. wlt?j a sourness rising into my mouth, woull mak me feol miserable leyor.d the power cf words' to tell. I have taken one box cf LYON'S SEVF.N' WOXDLil arM it has done me a world of grod. I can confidently recommend It to any one afnictea with dyspepsia or stomach trouble cf any kind.
MRS. MAY AVniGlir S 13 WALL OX THIS WOMAN'S TRIENNIAL COUNCIL.
Will Meet In Wnahlnirtoii nml llnve Representatives from Many Different Foreign Countries.
QanrterMlle Track Record for a Mile Broken by Tyler. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept 17.-The National Circuit bicycle races, held here to-da under the auspices of the Pittsburg Athletic Club, were not very well attended, but some ffood contests were pulled off. II. C.Tyler, Springfield, Mass., broke the world's record on a quarter-mile track, for a mile, flyingr start, 2:031-5. The quarters were made In :30, :30 4-5, :30 4-5 and 'JSL He was paced by Goetz, C. B. Baker, Taxis and Brown. L. C. Johnson and A. I Banker both tried to lower the track record for the half mile, flying: start, but each of them failed. Master Archie Williams, nine years old, of Pittsburg, made the half in 1:11 fiat. Summaries: Quarter-mile Open Class A A. X. Banker, nttsburff. Time, :35. Half -mil Open, Class B H. C. Tyler, Springfield, first; L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, second; W. W. Taxis, Philadelphia, third. Time, 1:02. Mile Handicap. Class A T. A. Kennedy.
Sharpsburg. Pa. (90 yards), won. Time, 2:21 2-G. Quarter-mile Open, Class B T. Brown, Cleveland, first; Johnson second, Gostz third. Time, 34 2-5. One Mile, 2:30 Class, Class A J. E. Patterson won. Time, 2:41 2-5. Mile Handicap, Class B Taxis (scratch) first, Johnson (30 yards) second, T. R. Eddy, Columbus (10 yards), third. Time, 2:38 3-5. Half-mile Open, Class A A. L. Banker won. Time, 1:13 3-5. Two-mile Open, Class B Brown first, Johnson, Cleveland, second, Tyler third. Time, 5:13. Five-mile Open, Class A Banker won. Time, 13:301-5. Half-mile Handicap, Class B Coulter, Toledo (30 yards), first, Brown (20 yards), second. Johnson (20 yards) third. Time, 1: A3 3-5.
CRICKETING.
Lord HawkeV Twelve nnd the All Nerr.Yorkii Beffln n Match. LIVINGSTON, S. I., Sept. 17.-The Anglomaniacs had their inning1 to-day. and It will continue to-morrow and Wednesday. The occasion was the contest between Lord Hawkes's English team of cricketers and an equal number as representatives of New York. The names of the men who composed the teams are as follows: Lord Hawkes's Twelve Lord Hawke. C. E. De Trafford, A. J. L. Hill, G. J. Mordaunt, C. W. Wrlffht. It. S. Lucas, J. S. Robinson, G. V. Ulllyard, L. C. V. Bathurst, W. F. Whithall, G. R. Bardswell and K. MacAlpine. All New Yorks K. F. Payne captain, F. F. Kelly. M. It. Cobb. J. H. Lamkln. Archie Brown, H. C. V light, Harry Tyers, F. L. Short. Arthur Smedley, A. F. Paterson, Wright and C. Byers. The big features of the day's play were the batting of A. J. 1 Hill, who made ninety-nine runs without giving a chance and the over-the-fence for six hits made by Lord Hawkes and Bathurst. Cnnnillans nt Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17. The annual International cricket match between elevens representing the United States and Canada was begun this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock, on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. fc
New York Recorder. Mrs. May Wright Sewall. president of the National Counch of Women, and vice president of the International Council that convenes tn Washington, D. C, in l&C, has been a guest of Mrs. Rachel Foler Avery at her summer home, out of Phil
adelphia, and it was there that a reporter secured an Interview on the affairs cf the council, now so rapidly rxAturing. The approaching event, fraught with eo much Interest to the advanced feminine world, is the second triennial meeting, to be held In Metrerolt Music Hall, Washington, from Feb. 17 to March 2, 1S33. "So you want to know something of the coming sessions of the National Council," remarked Mrs. May Wright Sewall. "Well, you know, that Is Just what we are arranging now. It promises to be one of the most auspiciovs conventions of women that has ever yet been held. Invitations will be eent to all the officers of the International Council, many of whom will undoubtedly accept and that will mean, you know, the presence of tome of our moj?t distinguished foreigners. The Counter of Aberdeen, who is president of the International Council, is positively coming, as are also Florence Fenwick. Lady Henry Somerest, Mrs. Agnes McLaren, Mrs. Alice Lyle Scatchard ind Mrs. Ormiston Chant. Then, since the organization of our National Council in 1SS8, similar associations have been formed in France, Belgium, Switzerland. Canada and German'; while Italy, through the efforts of Signora Fanny Zampinl Salazar and under the patronage of Queen MarRherita, la taking the first etepa toward the formation cf such a body: and the King of Siam has officially expressed his desire that a woman's council be inaugurated In his country. We shall hope for the president and at lea?t one delegate from each of these bodies. An interesting feature will be the attendance of a committee, recently appointed In Qermany, to Inquire into the condition of women all over the world. Of course, to American women the sessions will be of especial interest, representing, as they will, the work of so many Individual bodies as well as of individuals. You may count upon the attendance of ail the notable women of the United States. NOT A SOCIETY OF ISMS. "The convention will last two weeks. The day sessions will be occupied In the morning by business relative to tie body as a whole. Wo have any quantity of new plana that I am going to tell you of later. In the ctfternoon we shall tllscusa large questions of our day and need we havn't really decided Just what as yet, but they will be subject of widespread and momentous interest to both men and worwn. At the evening sessions we will give each particular tody making up the National Council a chance to exploit its. own achievements, but thl3 Is by .10 means to be the dhief Interest of the convention, however interesting it may prove as a minor consideration. I wish you would make a special point of that, please, for so many people wem to think thr.t belonging to the council will identify thsrn with some "Ism" or "other, whereas it won't at all. "The fundamental reason for the council Is the bringing together of national bodies distinctly different In their purpose. 'You, as a member of a national association, for example, are not committed to woman's suffrage or klndergarter.ing, or temperance or the Free Baptist Church because your association joins the council to wiiich those others belong. But by so Joining you and your association are forwarding the interests of your sex and making better known to the general public the magnitude and variety of woman's work to humanity. That is the object of the council and all that It asks of Its constituents. And the sanre principle applies to the State and local councils that are springing up all over the country. They are not formed for the purpose of bringing together representatives of different ficcioties, but ,for the purpose of trirgrine -together revreiitatlves of societies engaged in dilTerent lines of work. "The State and local councils? They are. In the latter Instance, composed of local organizations, each having a distinct and different purpose, while tne Ptate round! la made ud not of local councils but Independent State organizations, each of which has Its distinct end. And now something as to our new scheme of work. Ultimately, and, indeed. In all triennials subeiuent
to this one of 1S?5. It Is expected that the
national council convened formaKy will be as one body composed of two bod left, the upper and lower council, which will lt separately. A SENATE AND HOUSE. "All propositions pertaining to local work will originate In the lower house; all measures passed will b sent to the upper house for consideration, while all propositions relating to national work must originate in the upper house and when passed there must be sent to the lower house for consideration. Thus no proposition or measure passed by either body will be binding upon the national council and bscome a part of its programm until fuch measure is confirmed bv the other body. "When the organization Is completed" the president and the delegate from each local council wi'l sit In the lower houe and the president and delegate from each national organization will sit in the upper house. State councils will be more clcelv allied to both local and national councils than either of these Is to th? other, and hence the president of each State council will sit in the upper house at trlenn'il KerFlonf. while the delegate from eich State council will sit In the lower hou-e during uucli formal session, and thus representatives of State councils will have a voire in originatitig measures In both houaeg." "What Is the present' constituency of the national council T' "Seventeen organizations and nrrn than 700.000 wrmen. It was organised in Wilmington. D. C, In 181?. the frr'.leth anniversary of the Women's Itlchts convention held in Seneca Fall. N. V.. In JP.il. The neven linen of work thp.t It row represents Include religious, philanthropic, education, professional, social reform, moral reform and government reform. Ily the way. you musn't get the Impression that th? 'local and 'State councils are yet In procers of formation. We hope, of course, for many more to be organized, but already there Is In Minneapolis, Minn., a local council composed of forty organizations; one of tw:ntv in Portland. Me.; one of thlrtv-eipht In Memoirs, Tenn., and others equally active in Merry vllle, Tenn.: Fort Wcvne t n 1 Qulncv, Ind.. anJ elaavrhere. Ovir locU council In Indianapolis numbers lifty-taree orar.lratlons, rnd v.r to show you the variety and multiplicity ef Interests represented. I may mention that It com
I prises associations so different In intent I as the 'Musical Matinee the 'Woman's
Club and the 'Laundry Girls' Union.' "What does dur local councils do? Well, when ws see th need ot clean stretta cr
PRICE, - - - SI PER BOX For salo by all Druggists THE LYON MEDICINE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
better sewerage or any cth?f jub.lc l'(.nrl lit. we appoint committer to look the want, sfe that it Is at lea.-t rem.lfHl for th? time being, and then prevail upxi the municipal legislation to enforce It aLogethcr. KQUAL PAY FOIt EQUAL WOItK. 'Now," continued Mrs. Bewail, "perhrvp the most Important labor of the Natioual Council Is accomplished by its corr.miUerS We have four of thepe, the first of w.ilch With Mrs. Lucia K. Blount, ot Washlnsio: as chairman, concerns lUcif with equal pa for equal work, and we have never ye? found the woman, however conservative, who isn't interested in that reform. 1 U our purpose to secure a law rcjulrinj tM national government to make no dlatir.c tlon of sex in the payment of its cn.pioita, which will establish a precedent h-ir.y tat be ignored by lesser employes. Our second committee Is on divorce retorm. Vvr many people when they hear that we hava such a committee as that at cr.ee ccr.dt-tuni the council and its workings altottetrcr Hut they do o wantonly, for what we w .1 is not to make divorce ee-sler, but to reform it The mixrlaBe and divorce laws most of our States are precise l.r tne in 9 as they were fifty years aso, where:. individuals and conditions are vcty iinr,Mt from what they were then. In New or, for instance, a wife can only obtain a divorce from her husbard upon the prrourdt of marital inndfllty. He has ntire 1-r.4 right to beat and desert and In evtry v ayj maltreat her, but unless the has proof ;orU tive of his unfaithfulness. eii camwt, bfl the laws of that State, separate from him. Therefore, what we and the h-irdworkl;. chairman of that committee, Mrs. 1.1 leu lUttelle Dietrick. are striving for Is the a; polntment of women upon all Slate con missions (now consisting of men oloneji working to change existing divorce an J marriagre laws. t . "To ihls end we have sent petitions to every Governor of every titate For 1 there Is any one subject upon which women!
may feci themselves qualified to both knovrt and ?ay something it is the question ol
marriage and yet, throughout the Unions the marriape laws nro made amended tr.4 revised solely by, men. DUCSS KEFOItM ALSO. "Our third committee is in th hands 0$ that capable woman, Mrs. France II Itus4 sell, and Is devoted to dress not1 the complete and final rettlement of the question, but the jvrornotion of discussion ebout it and the arousing; of public sentiment in th direction of health, beauty and freodon$ In Its behalf. Our circulars ere Fr.t IcL every woman's college in tho lani, and W4 are open to sng-ceFtions from aH. for wi lont claim, for instance, that tills dret Is perfect." Then Mrs. Sewall rave & do-wrtwarJ glance at her own attractive costume ci Nil jrreen and white. The go.vn was 31 fine crsandie flocked with a small pinic flower and maie over a pale Nile RTecnr underdress. It hail a yoke Mulshed off wiJhirufiies at the wrists cf its billowy sleeves, and it was confined at the waist with narrow Nile green s.?sh riblon loosely tied At the back. From this eh rlWn swmjj a light leather, rather business-like ba and Mrs. Se wall's feet were incased 1 dark green leather Fhoea that laced nt thj side. The general effect, with soft, silver gray hair, was both pleasing and graceful even If the wearer did disclaim for it thd attribute of "perfect." "I want also to siy a wxrd, conclude Mrs. Sewall, "about the women of thji South, You know I have been amonjr thent ail this summer, and the Interest that 13 felt there concerning the condition of wotn en Is simply surprising. Why, the whola country la full of It, and nor the women alone, but the men. I was, of cours?, net there In any official or business cniadt and I hadn't dreamed of pjs'iing the causa In any way, but people wfvyn you wouldn't iiave euspecfted ever thouRlrL of uch tV.n;ra fame to me and begged me to rpcak ta them. And what interest and symjjath they expressed, assuring me. that such wij tha prevailing feeling throughout the coun try. It did my heart gol. and I am confident that Just this matter of women's having a voice in national affairs will da more toward heaJinjr pactional dirfc-rt'iiot-j than any other port of national legislation." Both Mrs. Hewall and Mrs. Avery lntenl to resign, from their re;x-ctlv? ofnees at the coming triennial mettln-g. Thi3 will I 9 a serious blow to the council, for it vrlil have to IcoJc high and low and far arl wide before it will osain And two sucij thoroughly capable and Inspiring workers, TO PUSH T1IK SUIT.
CM II. & D. Officials Will Insist on Darn ajjes from the City.
William Green, vice president ani gcn eral manager of the Clnclnantl, Hamilton! & Dayton, was jn the city yesterday, ani toad a. oonferenco with Add'acn CT. Xlarr! and other attorneys who will be asfuciaU-l in the suit against the city, ar.d throurrhi it the Union Hallway Company, for darn ages on account of building the Virginia avenue viaduct. The company claims th viaduct cuts the C, II. & D. city frvl.if depot off from the business strvJtF. Thi doling of Alabama. Ftrect and tte bul!lln of the viaduct has completely cut oii tht freight depot, the road claims. The conference enoed by Mr. Waite authoring- th attorneys to at once bt-gin to rbh th s-tilt, Mr. Green stated that he had leaisel the old Bee-line depot on Alabama street until July, liC, and by that time- expect to have a new freight depot ready for occuponcy. If the City Council holds that Alabama! Ftret lias not been legally vacated cltvt ould&ls think the G. li. & D. raid wlj have? no grounds for Its suit. t 4 Aqo If Id vlrit?. 1 Tld Dlts. 1 In all policies of life insurance these among a host of other question, occur! "Asre of father, if living? Ase of mother If living?" A man In the country Illied u his father's age, "If living," 112 years an4 his mother's 102. The agent was amaze 4 at this and fancied he had becurtj a a excellent customer, but feeling eomewhat dubious, he remarked that the applicant cams of a very long-lived fami!y. "OtA you see, sir," replied he, "my rarenta ditjf many years ago, but lf living would L3 acrad as there rut down."
NfT-f. In tbe band of a 6 zircon Kvj rives you a feellr? of J horror and dread. Thrro
V T TV- N w o longer cccvfay ior i' .v r 3 iu use ia many disc
Icurni.la tnibout cuajnff.
Tw Truimpa oi
Conservative Surgery Is well illustrated by tU fsot tJt RUPTURE
icaZty cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can t thrown away! They never cure but often Induce lnf ntnmatJon. strangulation and df-ath. TIlMiinQ Ovarian, ribroid (Uterine) and I UI.vllJ many others, are now removed without the perils of cutting operations. PILE TUUORS, iSSWS&S the lower bowel, are permanently curtd withot;t pnln or resort to to fcniie. . STfrMC la the Dladdcr, co matter hew I U WL large. Is crmh-d, pulverized, wgkhed out and rrf ectly removed without euttirrr. OllllUlUllC removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, referrncw and all particulars, end 10 crnti I In to Wot lis x-nnrr Ticdlcsi Aroc-r l
ft
1