Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1894 — Page 3

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X.. 1 THE JIS'DIANAFOLTS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1891.

i

T f;e iVew VW Sfore Established 1853.

CUT FLOWERS Fresh, Fragrant and Beautiful. They don't cost much either. The best roses, Catherine Mermets, Brides, Meteors and Pearls, 50c per dozen. Carnations at 40c perdoz. Look at them, it will do you good. PettisDryGoodsCo ONE BICt, DEEP GEAYE tvi:ty-thri:d bodies buried FROM A GREGXL.UVN VAULT. A 3Iurderetl 3Ian Found Turned Alxnont to SI one? Other Vaults to Be Emptied. rt:re was a curious scene down In the Creenlawn Cemetery yesterday afternoon. It has been a long time since there was a burial in this historical old burying ground, but there was one yesterday on a large ecale. Since the city authorities undertook t3 reclaim the cemetery from Its wild and overgrown state there has been a wonderful transformation in the place. Weeds have disappeared and grass has taken their place till the cemetery 13 truly a "Greenlawn." There Is a neatness about the v whole that the place has not known for years. Ia pursuance of the line of work mapped out when the transformation was begun, the undertakers who control vaults in the cemetery have begun to raze them. The first to comply wiih the orders received from Dr. Earp, secretary of the Board of Health, to remove the bodies was Charles Girton, and the burial of the bodies took place yesterday afternoon without any of the usual funeral obsequies. The vault contained twenty-three bodies, which had teen In there from five to twenty-five years. Ia the ground just north of the Girton vault was dug an Immense grave, said to be the largest ever dug in this State. It was twenty-five feet long, five feet wide and eight feet deep and, dug to the east and west. There is no particular reason for digging It east and west, but this i3 an old custom among the undertakers, and is said to have arisen from a belief that on resurrection day an angel will ccme from the east calling for the dead to rise, and thu3 the dead, buried with their feet to the east, will be able- to rise up facing the angel. All the caskets were removed from the vault and laid in this large grave ana then the dirt was shoveled on to them. The caskets, as well as the bodies, were in different states of preservation. A few of them that had been In the vault but a few 3 ears were well preserved, and aside from the dust which covered them were in presentable shape. Some of the older caskets, however, had a very dilapidated appearance. Through the glas3 in the caskets U was seen that some of the bodies had almost entirely resolved themselves to dust. Where the casket contained the body of a child it generally contained nothing but the skull and a few other bones. In some instances the bodies seemed to be pretty well preserved, and even the clothing had not all decayed. There was one casket that was peculiarly conspicuous. It was a large metallic one anl was very heavy. The weight and appearance of the face through the glass led th- undertaker to believe that it had been convened into adipocere, or had become what is commonly called a petrified body. This stage is often brought about by the burial of bodies In damp places, and is caused by the adipose or fatty tissues forming a waxy substance which hardens in time. The appearance of the face through the glass in the lid of the metallic f:i.!t in.iiato.i th.it the bodv. after havliis: reached the waxy state, had hardened perfectly. The lid could not be opened on account of the casket being a metallic one and the only way possible to tell v !-p?!a:- the surmises were correct or not wuu'.a have been to break the glass. This w. not done, and it will never be known v-h,.tv. h hn,iv nitrified or not. ihu mstot pontnineJ the body m.n namd Sewall. who Vi.i met o -.Mrkint death. Twenty years aqo he was murdered in a school,r.vi in iTammnn rauntv and the body shipped to this city for burial. All that t:m it has remained In the Girton vault. was nut Into the huge trave it took three men to lower it. Most or the bodies interred yesieruay c.-.!-,i.rr t:iov orp the bodies of perv.is who w?re unkown at the time of their death or who were forgotten ana negiecieu s- fhr fvu-rta :ind relatives after years. anl whose identity had been forgotten by lie owners of the vault. While the unjsi.il burying was going on mere .-m . c-iii.-. H.-.n indulged in. and vague po-iUUties of what might have been the nictr.. f vit riM, ivere siirrested. , More th'm'a hundred people living in the vicinity were attracted to the cemetery out of curiosity. . There yet remain two vaults In the cernr. - th- u the Kregelo vault. It contains about twenty-five bodies, and M:ii-.iiiftr 1 T-m nnw beinsr made to bury ti.:n. The other remaining vault i3 the Pnihan vault. It contains about twenty Nviie.-, which will also be removed and interred. The relatives have been notified to remove bodies and bury them In other cemeterl3 or thy will .be buriea in a. cxmi-T-nn rrnva ifh thA others. The. removal from these two remalnng vaults will be ma !? within ten days. THE POPULISTS ANNOYED HIM. Seth Erickson Arrested for Protesting: Against a Disturbance. r TMiitcf mPAMncr at Washing A-Ui 111 A lUiiJki " " - ton and Meridian streets last night Seth Ti-vn rv. c 1 ! h roomed in the Hubbard Block, remonstrated against the hc'Iing of meetings at that corner, as he sail they annoyed him. He and "Colonel" Jenn'nn-a nme words and Erickson was arrested for drunkenness by patrolman tuiiivan, who, dressea in cui-eus vw , happened to be standing In tne cruvu. Whi'o troitfntr f.-r the rjatrol wagon Erlckson and several by-stander3 spoke to the - .i.t.. )n mil era and TnP Oiil cer ued his mace effectively on Erickson. t 1 v. 1. -1 friiir Kfann omcer that he was communns n in arresting Erickson, and he was arrested for interfering with an officer, council- . t .r-i nftm-ara irent bond Juan 1 J. w. uuurn - ,i .ti t. 1 i , . nnrtn Rivs the action f nm kM!vin was untimely, ana ne yrm nnh.H hv everal men. who claim ea they saw the whole affair. CITY NKTVS NOTES. P.ishop Knlckerbacker will officiate at Holy Innocents Church to-morrow evening. The regular meeting of the Local Council or women will ne neia luuisuaj at the iTopyiaeum. in ten-pouna sweei .vwai ythe When window, yesterday afternoon, is "1 ir.e cnanton vaneiy, mu. . -.- U m . . . . c I me i a rm 01 xne iviotju o-nw. y.T . 1 m . m iri t K n n at. aaries Stevens was ei-&cv tack of heart trouble cn Hoyt avenue yesraay morning, ne was rw hme. No. 20 North West street His condlflr.n 1 not prirtTl3. t . ,.. 0 xr-Vi Vorrnn will preacn cunaay ir.onuiis o. .v.? V Hyde Park M. E. Church, corner Illinois fiJil Twenty-second streets. The church win be dedicated sometime in Octoberfby . . . 1 m cT'onlTiiy In

j. a. rapaaopuios, io ccps v :z at r;o. 117 South Illinois street, told .the

ON; THE HOME STRETCH

XCW YORK. PLAYING GREAT BALL TIIESB CLOSING DAYS. Took Another Game from Cincinnati 1 eaterday-Doston Deatea liy Cleve land Cycling: Content. CIXCIXXATI. Kept. 23.-Xew York won to-day's game by a very narrow margin. The "Reds" rallied In the last inning, and neeaea only one run to tla, when Che dde was retired. Attendance. Q). Score: Cincinnati.' a t t it r a t McCarthy, r 5 0 2 2 0 0 Holliday. 1 k 1 .o -i n Vaughn, 1 5 1 2 12 0 0 Memtt, c 5 0 0 2 1 0 lassey. 3 4 112 10 Smith, s 4 2 1 4 7 1 Parrott. 2 s a 4 a s t WUtrock. p 5 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 44 8 17 27 1 New York. A.n. n w oat? Hrke- 1 4 114 0 1 Tiernan. r 5 2 3 1 0 0 Murphy. 3 4 12 2 2 1 Ioyle, 1 5 1 2 6 2 0 v ard. 2 5 .0 1 4 4 1 an Ilaltren, m 5 13 5 1 0 Fuller, s 5 13 12 1 v llson. c 5 1 1 a o n German, p 4 13 13 0 Totals '. 42 9 13 27 14 1 Score by Innings,: Cincinnati 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 28 New York 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 09 Earned runs Cincinnati. Kt 'w "York. 8. Two-base hits Holliday, Smith, Parrott, Tiernan, Murphy. Three-base hit Parrott. liome run Parrott. Siolen bases McCar thy, Murphy. German. Van Ilaltren. Bases on balls Off German. 3. Hit by pitched ball By Wlttrock, 1. cruck out By Wittrock, 1. wild pitch Wlttrock. Time Two hours. umpire McQuaid. Plttabnrfir, IS Ilonton, 9. PITTSBURG, Sept. 28. Nlcols was an easy-mark for Pittsburg to-day. It was one of- the "heaviest hitting games ever seen here. Score: Pittsbunr. A.B. Jl. II. O. A. E. Stenzel. m 3 3 1 4 0 0 Donovan, r 5 3 3 4 0 1 Beckley, 1 5 0 2 11 0 0 .Smith. 1 .' 5 1 3 2 0 0 Bierbauer. 2 .. 5 2 2 2 5 0 Hartman. 3 5 110 4 1 Cross, s 4 4 3 4 2 0 Weaver, c 3 1 0 0 0 1 Gumbert. p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 40 13 16 27 12 3 Boston. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. L.owe. 2 5 1 4Connaughton. s 5 0 0 0 3 3 O 9 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 o t 0 o Duffy, m 5 10 Long. l 5 l 2 Tucker, 1 ; 5 1 1 Nash. 3 5 0 3 Bannon. r.. 5 0 1 Ganzel. c' 5 3 2 Nicols, p 3 2 1 Totals 43 9 14 24 9 4 Score by Innings: Pittsburg 2 1 5 0 5 0 1 1 13 Boston 0 05200011 9 Earned runs Pittsburg. 8: Boston, 7. Twobase hits Stenzel, Donovan (2), Beckley, Smith. Three-base hit Cross. Stolen bastsCross. Gumbert, Long. Double play Cross and Beckley. Bases on balls Off Stenzel, 2. Hit by pitched ba!I--Cross. Struck outCross, Lowe. Passed balls Weaver,' Ganzel. Umpire Betts. Time 1:30. Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, G. CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 28. Wallace did well in the box, with the exception of the first Inning, when Thompson's home run hit over the fence gave the Philadelphlas a long lead. Cleveland batted Carsey hard in the fifth. Attendance, 600. Score: Cleveland. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Childs, 2 4 1 0 2 5 1 Burkett. 1 5 2 2 3 0 0 McKean. s 5 113 3 1 G. Tebeau, 1 3 1 1 11 0 0 McGarr. 3 4 2 2 0 2 Q McAleer, m 4 12 4 10 Blake, r 4 0 110 0 Zlmmer.tc 4 0 0 3 1 0 Wallace, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals' 37 8 9 27 15 2 Philadelphia. A.B. Jt. 1L O. A. E. Hamilton, m 3 1 0 2 0 0 Boyle, 1 5 116 0 0 Turner, 1 4 114 0 0 Delehanty, 3 4 11 2 3 0 Thompson, r 4 2 2 2 0 0 Hallman. 2 3 0 2 1 1 1 Buckley, c... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Sullivan, s... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Carsey, p 3 0 0 2 3 0 Totals 34 6 7 27 9 1 Score by Innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 5 1 0 1 1 0-3 Philadelphia 5 0 1 0 0 0 00. 0-$ Earned runs Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 3. First base on errors Cleveland, 1; Phil adelphia, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia. 5. Bases on balls Off Wal lace, 4; off Carsey, 2. Struck out By Wallace, 4; by Carsey, 4. Home run Thompson, three-base hit Thompson. Two-base hits McKean. Tebeau. McGarr. McAleer. Stolen bases McAleer. Hamilton, Delehanty. Double plays McAleer and Tebeau; McKean and Tebeau. Umpire Stage. Time 1:33. National League Ilace.

Games. Won. Lost. Perct. Baltimore 126 88 28 .698 New York 133 83 44 .6G3 Jloston 131 82 49 .62, Philadelphia ..HD 72 Z7 .553 Brooklyn 12S 6S 0 .531 C'eveland 123 67 61 . .523 Pittsburg 128 C3 63 .508 Chicago 131 57 74 .435 Cincinnati 131 53 76 .420 St. Louis 131 54 77 .412 Washington ...128 44 84 .341 Louisvlile 127 35 92 .276

Knlghtstovrn' Percentage Is .fS3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind.. Sept. 23. The. Knightstown club has closed the season with a record of thirty-seven games played. of which it won twenty-one, lost fifteen and tied one with New Castle; percentage, .583. Kniirhtstown met twelve different teams and won every series save twoGreenfield and Lebanon. The team won three out of seven with Greenfield and only one out of six with Lebanon. Next season Knightstown expects to win the championshin of the State, and would like to see a State league formed of ten or twelve of the best teams in tne totate. . The Temple Cap Games. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 28. Managers .Hanlon. of Baltimore, and Ward, of New York, were in consultation here to-day re garding the dates for games to be played for the Temple cup. Manager Hanlon left to-night for Chicago to consult the players of his team, and will wire acceptance of one of two schedules prepared here. Manager Ward has bound himself to accept either schedule that Hanlon chooses. . To Amateur Baseball Managers. In order to show the comparative work of the minor baseball teams In the State the Journal will publish a table at the close of the season, giving the number of games played, won, lost and percentage. To make this of real value to the different clubs the managers or captains anould make a complete list of games won and lost at home and abroad, giving the number won and lost from each club. . To secure recognition in the Journal table a club must have played at least ten games. There are now five clubs, perhaps more, claiming the amateur championship Lebanon, El wood, Kokomo, Union City and Knightstown. The only way to decide the question is by the actual record. To prevent Inaccuracies the number won and lost from each club should be in the table. These tables should readh the Journal as soon as possible. The first table will be published as soon as eight clubs have been heard from, and will be added to from day to day until all are given. . SLOW TIME BY CYCLERS. Gltlens, Lnmsden, Bliss and Banker Could Not Lower Records. PnTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2S.-The national meet under the auspices of he Keystone Bicycle Club, held to-day, was attended by about five thousand people. The track was heavy, and a strong wind against the riders oa the back stretch prevented fast time beini? made. All of the cracks who will race at the National Circuit meet at Wheeling to-morrow were on the track. GIthens and Lurnsden attempted to break their halfmile tandem record of 55 3-5 seconds, but 1 m.lrnf t in 1 -Illlin P. Ttl rode an exhibition mile to establish a track record, paced by tandems. The best he could do was 2:13 1-5. Arthur Banker's exhibition hall rrJlJ was made In 1.-C3. Archla

JVUllams, the nine-year-old champion, did his half mile in 1:13 1-5. He holds the world's record of 1:14. Summaries: Mile. Novice Won by J. K. Newburn, Believue. Time. 213L . Half Mile. Class A Frank Trappe, Cleveland, won. Time, 1:11 1-5. Quarter-mile Open, Class B E. C. Johnson. Cleveland, won; Brown second, Cooper third. Time, 32 1-5. Mile Handicap, Class A-J. K. Newburn, 140 yards, won. Time, 2:14 2-5. Mile Open, Class B Brown won; Cabanne second, Sanger third. Time, 2:44 1-5. Half-mile Handicap, Class B E. C. Johnson. 30 yards, won; Cooper, 25 yards, second; L. C. Johnson, 35 yards, third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Quarter-mile Open, Class A Prank Trar-pe won. Time, :33. Mile. Class A Trappe won. Time, 2:34. Half-mile Open, Class B Brown won; McDonald second, Cave third. Time, 1:14. Mile Challenge Cup, Class A Banker won. Time. 3:22 3-5. (Groans and hisses.) Mile Handicap, Class B Mohler, 60 yards, won; Callahan, scratch, second; L. C Johnson. 70 yards, third. Time, 2:23. Half-mile Handicap. Class A Trappe, 45 yards, won. Time, 1:06 1-5. Two-mile Lap Race, Class B Sanger, 13 points, won; Githens, Bald and Goehler tied for -second rlace, with 4 points each. Time, 5:30. Mile In 1x50 3-5. WALTIIAM, Mass., Sept. 23. John S. Johnson, the Syracuse bicyclist, knocked two seconds off the world's mile record, flying start, paced, held by BH33, covering the mile this afternoon in 1:50 3-5. Mayo and Saunders, the Callahan brothers and Murphy and Stevenson were pace makers in the order named. The trial was held under special sanction of the L. A". W and the time Is official. The intermediate times were: Quarter :27; third, :36 3-5; half, :55; three-quarters, 1:23; mile, 1:50 3-5. I Many Runs by English Cricketers. PHILADELPI IIA, Sept, 23. In the second International cricket contest between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and Lord Hawkes's English eleven to-day the Britishers went first to bat. They accumulated 211 runs, beating their first inning record in the last week's match by 24. Two thousand people saw the game. Patterson, of Philadelphia, in muffing an easy ball from Bathurst's bat, injured one of his fingers and had to retire. The visitors were then requested, as a matter of courtesy, to furnish a substitute, and Robinson was selected. A NEW WHEEL TRUST OXE REPORTED ORGANIZED IX THIS CITY LAST WEJDXESDAY. , Xoble C. Butler, Receiver of the Old Association, Has Not Heard of the Xvr Deal. The Wheel Trust was reorganized, it ia reported. In this city on Wednesday, but Noble C Butler, the receiver of the old association, and James F. Falley, who had an interest in it, said last night that they knew nothing about it. After the failure of the trust the local factories were purchased by Terre Haute parties and were reorganized under the name of the Standard wheel works. They were eventually taken to Terre Haute. For nearly a year the wheel trade In the West has been badly demoralized by the cutting of prices. After the old Western Wheel Association went to pieces an effort was made to organize the new selling agency company,. known as the Commercial, Wlieel Company. It did not seem to be a success. A number of the smaller concerns did not go into it, and then the cutting of prices began. The new organization has gathered In about all of the factories west of the Alleghenies, covering not less than 90 per cent, of the total output. When the Western Wheel Association went to pieces it controlled 80 per cent. Of this the Standard Wheel Company, which has seven factories, one of which is in Indianapolis and one in Terre Haute, had considerably more than a majority. The last annual report showed 316,000 sets of wheels by the Standard, out of a total of 586,000 manufactured by association companies. In the Commercial company the different composing companies are to be apportioned stock in a ratio proportionate to the value of their respective plants, but the properties are to be held in separate ownership. Each plant is to be apportioned a running capacity, and is to turn its product over to the Commercial company at cost, the dividends of the the selling company to be the profits of the respective companies. The manufacturing season is just beginning. It is probable that prices will go up immediately. Indeed, the printed notice to customers may already be in the mails. NO JOKE THIS TIME JACOD HAH TOOK TEX CEXTS AVORTII MOIIPIIINB AND IS DEAD. He Had Fooled Ills Wife Before by Tnklnsr Sugar and She Let Htm Lie. Jacob Hahn, aged thirty-six, and married, lies dead at his home. In the rear of No. 313 South Missouri street. A dime's worth of morphine, purchased at Bowen'a drug store. South West street, was the cause of his demise. Hahn died at 10 o'clock last night, after suffering for four hours from the effeots of the drug. He was employed at the Williams carpet factory, on Massachusetts avenue, but for a week had not been working. For the last three days he had been drinking heavily, and was under the Influence of liquor when his wife found him at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. Mrs. Hahn spent the afternoon away from home, but returned a few minutes before 5 o'clock. She was met at the door by her husband, who acted strangely and appeared to be suffering great pain. "I've taken poison, Lib," he said, "and it's no Joke thls time, either," he continued. His wife paid no attention to the remark, and prepared to get supper. Shortly afterward Hahn went into the bedroom and lay down. An hour later he was In a dying condition, and a doctor was summoned. The physician could do nothing for him. Hahn left no word for his wife or parents, which impels the belief In his family that he did not Intend to kill himself. He sent a colored boy to the drug store after the poison, and did not leave the house during the afternoon. Mrs. Hahn thinks that he swallowed the drug for the purpose of playing a practical joke upon her. not thinking that there was enough poison in the powder -to kill him. She says that he frequently attempted to frighten her by taking powders of flour or sugar. He would always inform her that the stuff was poison, and when he sew that she "was accepting the Joke seriously would laugh at her. She claims that her husband had no family trouble, and, aside from his drinking habits, they' got along well together. At 1 o'clock this morning 'the coroner had not arrived and no undertaker had been called. To Xante Mr. Grifilth's Successor. Next Wednesday the trustees of the school for the blind will meet to select a successor to Superintendent Griffith. There are a number of candidates, among whom are W. H. Glasscock, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, and W. &. Ellis, Dej-uty Secretary of State. J. C. Black, formerly connected with the instiution, Is also an applicant for the place. Receiver Hawkins Again Sued. Suit was filed in the federal court yesterday against Edward Hawkins, receiver of the Indianapolis National Bank, by the Farmers' Bank, of Mooresvllle. It is alleged that the complainant deposited in the Indianapolis National on June 12 a draft for Jl.500, which was collected by the receiver after the failure of the bank. Loirerlnff the Irvlnffton Grade. In compliance with the order of the Town Beard of Irvlngton the Citizens' Streetrailroad Company will begin lowering the grade of its tracks next week. The company will put on a large force of men and will push the work as speedily as possible. Until the grade is complete the Irvinstoa cara will only run as far east as the tarn.

TWO SIX-HEAT RACES

2:20 PACE 1VOX BY SABLE GIFT A5D THE 2il5 TROT 11Y' GERTRUDE. Close of a Snccessfnl Week at Columbus Good Time at Myntlo Park Indiana County Races. COLTJMBUa O.. Sept. 28. The fall meeting of the Columbus Driving Association closed to-day with a large attendance. The meeting has been a very successful one finaclally and otherwise. Summaries: The 2:20 pace; purse, $1,000. (Postponed from yesterday): Sable Gift 9 4 14 11 Patti D M 2 1 3 2 3 4 Hylie U 8 5 12 3 Ellen C 6 6 4 6 5 2 Pat Murphy 8 3 9 7 6 5 Sanford L 5 5 7 6 7 6 Belle J 1 2 2 3 4 ds King of Salem 7 7 8 dr. Rock Wilkes 10 9 6 dr. Grapeshot 3 dis. Brookfield 4 dls. Time 2:12U. 2:13U. 2:134, 2:12Vi, 2:13?i, 2:13'4. The 2:34 trot, for three-year-olds; purse, $000: Election 1 2 1 Esparto Rex 2 1 2 Time 2:2GU. 2:29U. 28i. The 2:15 trot; purse, $1,000: Gertrude .3 11111 Belle Cassett 1 1 3 3 2 2 Answer 2 2 2 1 3 7 Tlme-2:14, 2:13U, 2:15. 2:17. 2:18!4, 2:13. The 2:29 trot; purse, $1,000: Black Raven 1 1 1 Jack Dawson 2 8 2 Prince Edsall 3 2 7 Peri winkle : 4 3 3 Colonel P 5.4 4 Ethel Mack 7 5 5 Castalia , 6 6 6 Fannie S 8 7 8 Time 2:19U, 2:19U. 2L SIdmont won the three-year-old pace. 2:34 class, purse $G0O, from Sallle Bronston and Jewettai in 2:17?; and 2:164Mystic Park Races. MEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 28. The best races of th week closed the meet of the New England breeders at Mystic Park today. Mars ton C. Nancy Rice and Mickey landed. In that order, three times in the 2:40, three-year-old-class, with a good margin for the leader, and Ponemah took three straight amons the foals of 1891. The 2:24 trot and 2:20 trot brought split heats, the former requiring six times around the track to decide the winner, and the latter five times around. Margaret L. took the former and Pure Wilkes the latter event. Wild Oats was an easy winner In the 2:16 trot. Summaries: 2:40 class; for three-year-olds; purse, $1,000. Marston, b. c, by Piedmont (Smith) ; 1 1 1 Nancy Rice 2 2 2 Mickey 3 3 3 Blackstone Brlno 4 5 4 Nana : 6 4 6 Quota 5 dls. Allen Mac 7 dis. Time-2:26tf. 2:2H4 2:194. For foals of 1S91; stake, $975. Ponemah, ch. h., by Viking (O'Neil) 1 1 1 Thersltes 3 2 2 Darwin ..2 4 5 Royce 5 3 3 Gussle Dore 4 5 4 Time 2:314. 2:33. 2:32. 2:24 trot; purse. $1,500. Margaret L., b. m., by Ulrlc Wilkes (Johnson) 1 1 5 7 4 1 Little Ethan ..7 2 1 1 2 3 Jack Wyman ...6 3 2 2 1 2 Merry Bird 2 4 3 5 5 dr. Elsie Wilkes 4 7 6 3 3 dr. Katie Mack 3 5 4 6 6 dr. New Flower 5 6 7 4 7 dr. Time-2:214. 2:19?4. 2:19. 2:194. 204. 2:19. 2:16 trot; purse. $000. Wild Oats 1 1 1 Fred Wilkes 2 6 2 Johnny Goldust 6 2 6 Noregay 3 4 4 Black Diamond 4 3 5 Protlen 5 5 3 Time 2:174. 2:194. '2 ; The 2:20 trot; purse," $600: r Pure Wilkes, ch. h., by Red Wilkes (Titter) 5 12 11 Don C 4 3 12 2 Mischief 1 2 3 4 4 Dunnette 2 4 4 5 6 Navrere 3 5 5 3 3 Marguerite 6 6 6 6 5 Time-2:1S?4, 2:18-2:18. 2:19U. 2.18U. Closing: Events at Connersvtlle. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 28. The Fayette county fair closed to-day, after a very successful four days' meeting. The attendance was large and there was much enthusiasm over the racing events. Summaries: ' Yearling match pace; best two In three. Lon L. (Ferguson) 1 1 Annie W. (Whissel) ..; 2 2 Time 2:514, 3:07. 2:30 trot Kenton George (Case) 1 1 1 Cardinal (Lackey) 3 2 2 Tinnie Moore (Manlove) 2 3 4 Anderson (Graddy) 4 4 3 Time 2:26, 2:25, 2:20. County green trot. ' Katie D. (Scott) 1 1 1 Footman (Thompson) 2 2 2 Stratton (Powell) 3 4 3 Capsheaf (Thomas) 4 3 4 Achiels (Vance) ,...Dls. Time 2:S6i4. 2:50, 2:464- r 2:40 pace. Ben's Misfit (Case) 4 111 Cambridge (Bond) 1 4 4 4 Amos J. (Ferguson) 2 2 2 2 Manilla Girl (Read) 3 3 3 3 Time-2:25, 2:27V4. 2:234. 2314-Free-for-all trot. ' Major Ross (Hanson) 1 , 1 1 Pilot W. (Wilson) 2 2 2 Tavlor Boy Fred (Glidden) 3 3 3 Belle Harper (Mallory) Dls. Time 2:26U, 2:26U, 2:2 Running race; mile dash Won by Charles Shawhan; Atlanta second. Chapman third. Time, v 1:49. Bicycle race; three-mile dash Won by Harry Nelson: Earl Manlove second, C. C. Hlbbs third. Time, 9:22. Effle Powers Couldn't Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 2S. The4 last day of the races ended with the conclusion of the 2:13 pace, unfinished from yesterday. It took three heats this afternoon before the son of Mambrino Russell established his supremacy. American Girl was ruled out at the end of the fifth heat, much to the chagrin of the crowd. The association will loose money,-but al purses were paid promptly. Summary: 2:13 pace; purse, $300. Great Heart, b. s.. Mam- , brino Russell (Caton)....! 2 1 1 3 1 Nelly F., b. m., Anteros , (Jones) 5 12 2 12 Effle Powers, b. m., Anderson Wilkes (Houston)l 3 4 4 4 3 Cambridge Girl, b. m., American Boy fl3arnette) .....3 4 2 3 2ro. Lucy Pan, s. m., - Pan (Ryan) 2 5 5 dr. Time-2:134. 2:14, 2:15, 2:13U, 3:134. 2:14,, Track Record Lowered to 2iJB Special to the Indianapolis Journal, SEYMOUR, Ind.. Sept. 28. The ' Jackson County Fair Association closed a successful meeting to-day. The attendance was about 4,000, and the free-for-all pace was the fastest ever made on the track. Summaries: Free-for-all pace; purse, $300. Angle D 2 111 Forest Wilkes 1 2 2 2 Charley D S 3 3 3 Tirae-2:18, 2:15. 2:16. 2H7H2:25 trot; purse, $300. Billy Thomas 1 1 3 1 Fred Wilkes 2 2 12 Pat D '. 3 3 2 3 Time 2:28, 2:26. 2:43H. 2:23. Half mile and repeat; running Queer Toy first. His Nibos second. Bobbins distanced. In the five-mile bicycle race yesterday Hawes won first. Wilmot second, Prall third. - Last Day at LaPorte Races. Special to 4the Indianapolis Journal. , LA PORTE. Ind.. Sept. 28. Fifteen thousand people attended the last day of the LaPorte fair races to-day, which were favored with the best of weather and track. Results: , 2:33 pace; purse, : $150, Roy L. won; Thornton Girl second, Sallle Baker third, McWiddla distanced. Le!a Wil-ca drawn

In third heat Time, 2:29tt 2514. 2:264. 2:27, 2:36. 2:18 trot; purse, $230. Nubbins won; Dot L. second. Red Star third, Billy D. fourth. Time, 2204. 2:21, 223. Three-year-old trot; purse, $100. Arthur T. won: James J. second, Vanderbeek third, Maconego fourth. Time, 2:33, 229, 2:41. Results at Kendallvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind.. Sept. 28. Races at Kendallville to-day all had large fields. Attendance. 8.000. Results: 2:33 Trot James D. first, Daisy B. second. Best time. 2:32. 2:40 Pace Harry Clay first, Mattie M. second. Be3t time, 2:26. Free-for-all Pace Nydla first. Trixle Hall second. Pest time, 2:19'4-Half-tnlle Run-Lady Hunt won lnx:50. Iron Bnr and Robert C. Won. BALTIMORE, Sept. 28. Results of the third day's racing at Gentlemen's Driving Park: 2:33 trot: (postponed after first heat yesterday.) Iron Bar won; Donna Inez second. Marlon Wilkes third. Best time, 224H. 2:19 pace. Robert C. won Sheriff second, Lutie Strathmore third. Best time, 214. 2:27 trot (unfinished.) Nellie D., first: Raola second, B. Lw C. third. Best time. 2:23. Killed Golngr to the Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept - 28. Harper' Burke, who lived ten miles north of this town, on his way to the fair, this morning, his buggy upset, throwing him against a, fence. His skull was crushed, and be lived but a few minutes. In the 2:50 pace Popola won in 223. Predicate won the 2:35 trot in 225.

Transylvania Stake Entries. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Sept 27. Nominations have been made in the Transylvania stake for 2:15 trotters, to be decided at the October trots in this city. The entries are the greatest received for any event this year. The race promises to be sensational. The horses named, with present records, are Azote, 2:0S; Trevilllan, 2:094; Dandy Jim, 2:10; Ralph Wilkes, 2:104; Lightning, 2:11; Dan Cupid, 2:11; Alar, 2:11; Baronet. 2:114; Ballola, 2.114; Aunt Delilah, 2:12; Nina Medium. 2:12; Alamlto, 2:13: Madlo. 2:14; Heir-at-law, 2:14; Letta C, 2:16. Cycler Beats a. Trotter. SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept 2S.-rThere were six thousand people at Agricultural Park this afternoon when Otto Zeigler, Jr., and Wood, the pacing horse,' appeared on the track and made a start in their mile-race. Wood went the first half unpaced, when he was Joined by a running horse. Zeigler shot ahead at the start and gained rapidly. Wood breaking several times. Zeigler s time, 2:14; Wood's, 2:23. Abdell, a yearling stallion, broke the world's record, trotting the mile in 223. fiat RUNNING RACES. RIverdale Stakes at Jerome Park Won by Stonenell. NEW YORK, Sept 28. Three favorites out of six won at Jerome Park to-day, but two of them were not backed at all, the betting being confined to place. Rubicon won easily from Halton and Black Hawk. In the race for the RIverdale stakes Stonenell galloped home a winner at odds of 1 to 100. In the second race Little Matt was heavily bicked to win, while Now-or-Never had a heavy following for place. Both were beaten by Longbridge. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Rubicon won; Halton second. Black Hawk third. Time, 1:16. Second Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Longbridge won; Little Matt second, Now-or-Never third. Time, 1:524. Third Race RIverdale stakes; five furlongs. Stonenell won; Punch second. Time, 1:06. Fourth Race One mile. Mclntyre won; Setauket second. Agitate third. Time, 1:47. Fifth Race Titan course. Will Elliott won; Beansey second. Restraint third. Time, 1:214Sixth Race Half mile. Glen Lily won; La Paz second, Campania third. Time, :54. Lntonta Winners. . CINCINNATI, Sept 28. Fineweather, a fast track, fifty-five starters out of sixty entries, one favorite winner, but no long shots, and 3,500 spectators these make up the story of to-day at Latonia race track. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Prince Leo won; Ruth V. second. Royal Lady third. Time, 1:16. Second Race Mile and one-eighth. Calhoun won; Carmen second, Pekln third. Time. 1:56. Third Race Five furlongs. Philomena won; Valkyrie second, Katie G. third. Time, 1:02. Fourth Race One mile. Gloriana won; Ten Spring second, Boro third. Time, 1:44. Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs. Leonard B. won; Hessie second. Prime Minister third. Time, 1:09. Sixth Race One mile. Rlghtmore won; G. B. Cox second, Alethla Allen 'third. Time, 1:43. Miss Gallop, Tasco, Ataman, John Berkley and Miss Knott finished as named. THE ARTILLERY ELEVEN WON. Butler University's Football Team Defeated by the Soldiers. By defeating the Butler eleven yesterday afternoon on the campus of that college the football team of the Indianapolis Light Artillery has proved that It is worthy of all that has been said about Its ability to play football. Notwithstanding the fact that the players were not familiar with the new tactics and signals adopted severaldays ago they administered a defeat to the Butler men, in what the college men called a rattling good game, by the score of 10 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: . ARTILLERY. Harry Griffith Left end H. Miller Left tackle Ed Johnson Left guard Frank Clemens Center Albert Joss Right guard Rufus Barnes, captain Right tackle Harry Olin Right end Fred Swain Quarter back A. Somervllle Right half back Sam Pattlson Left half back A. Scott Full back BUTLER. Bert Walker Left end. Nat Owens '....Left tackle Henry Mann Left guard Mont Bevllle Center Albert Smith Right guard John Lister Right tackle J. Endsminger Right end Robert Foster Quarter back A. Adams Right half back Ed Parker Left half back Al Hall, captain .Full back Referee Arch Hall. Umpire George Sloan. Lineman Herbert Painter. Fred Swain, of the Artillery, was put out of the game In the second Inning for slugging, and his place was taksn by John Nichols. In the second inaing Adams broke two fingers In a collision with Pattlson and retired, his position being filled after that by Herbert Gee. Pattlson made a touchdown for the Artillery eleven in the first inning after a long run. Goal was kicked by Scott, and the score stood 6 to 0 against Butler. In the second Inning the Artillery men's advance was stubbornly contested, but the ball was passed to Joss, who sprinted through the Butler men and made the second touchdown for his side. No goal. Final score, 10 to 0 in favor of the Artillery eleven. The latter team will play the Purdue eleven at Lafayette, Saturday, Oct 6. A game with the eleven of the Louisville Athletic Association has been arranged for Thanksgiving, and it will probably be played in that city. Games will ba arranged between the teams of the leading colleges of the central States. She Thought She Was Hoodooed. Last evening Annie Crouch, aged forty years, residing at No. 168 West Washing ton street reported to the police that William Colvin, residing at No. 187 West Third, street, had "hoodooed" her. She said that he had given her powders and slips of paper which he claimed would carry her through misfortunes and make friends of her enemies. The police could do nothing for her. Her mind is evidently unbalanced. . Broad Ripple Naval Fight Ends. The injunction proceedings instituted by Frank Norvell,f against Dr. R. C. Light, of Broad Ripple, were dismissed yesterday. The question In controversy was the exclusive right of Norrell to land his boats at the landing of the Broad Ripple Park. He claimed this right under lease from the water company, and the suit Involved the right of the water company to the wstcr cf the river above th dan.

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Matilda. It was a good turn you did me when you told ma of Santa Claus Soap. It makes the clothes whiter than any other, and saves time and work. Maxy. Yes, and it does not iniare the hand or the clothea. SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by THE H. !(. FAIRBAHK COMPANY, Chicago.

FOR SALE Saloon business, building:, fixtures, etc. Write for further Information. S. CLYDE, Stratton, Neb. FOR SAL.E-.pEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 43 feet North Meridian corner; asphalt paid for, worth $2,500. Subject to school loan, run indefinitely, $1,200. Want $900 cash for equity. Address O. 23, care News. PYTHIAN RANK HAY COHE. Indianapolis Has Yet a Show for the Encampment It is probable that the next biennial session of the 6upreme Council, which is the highest body in the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, wlU be held In Indianapolis. The Supreme Lodge voted to take the next sitting to Minneapolis, but the majority of the military branch do hot want to go there and favor meeting here, even If they have to separate for the time being from the parent body. It is in no sense a split, but the rank members believe that the meeting in Indianapolis would be in reach of 0,000 knights, while Minneapolis is distant from the centers of Pythian strength. Subcommittees are to be appointed to prepare for the change, as far as the military branch is concerned, from Minneapolis to this city. It is stated that eighty members of Koemer Lodge, which seceded on account of the German ritual difficulty, have returned to the order. Joining lodges which use the English ritual. CASCADE CONTRACTS CLOSED. A Baltimore Firm Will Furnish Gas Engines The Piping:. The State Board of Monument Commissioners yesterday awarded two more contracts on the cascade work. White & Miidleton, of Baltimore, secured the contract for furnishing three gas engines, at $4,2)3. The engines are twenty-five horse-power each, and will be utilized in the operation of the monument elevator. In addition to furnishing power for the cascades. Williston H. Whitney, of this city, was awarded the contract for the installation work of the cascades and heating. This includts all pipe connections. Mr. Whitney will receive $1,073 for his work. It is now the intention, of the commission to keep the cascades running throughout the winter. By means, of a new heating appliance the water is prevented from freezing,, and the flow will not be interfered with by the cold weather. The contract for the general construction of the cascades was yesterday closed with Mr. Bender, of this city. Dr. Hnrty'a InTeatlgratlon. City Chemist Hurty and Inspector Duvall yesterday completed their sanitary survey of the river front and will make a report to the Board of Health. Dr. Hurty says that la the locality of the two bridges there was found an accumulation of offensive material which should not be allowed to be emptied there. He found that the water from the "spring," which the families living in boat houses use as drinking water, is not spring water at all, but is clear sewage water. There is no reason why the garbage from KIngan's porkhouses should not be cremated, he says, Just as other garbage Is treated. . C. S. Vistal, of Indiana, has been appointed a Junior officer of tne naval cadet battalion att Annapolis. AFEECUTVJOMAN' suffering from nervous prostration, excitability, or dizzinees, the result of weakness, derangement, or displacement of the special organs will find health regained after using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In every casa of " female- complaint " P 3ll(5, cntcca o About two years ago X waasogiok with womb trouble that I could not cross the room without fainting nwsy. The doctors could do xne do good and told me I must die, but my mother got me Favorite Prescription." and in one week I bgan to feci stronger. After t-linj a dozr-n bottles I am es well as I ever xrt ; free from al 1 pat na end achoe and all duo to Dr. Pierce's FtLzi Hrr. ll i j u. irrT.prrr

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Chronic Dyspepsia Vanished. Mrs. Sarah A. Maudlin, sixty-eight years old. and living at Thorntown. Ind.. kdi: "I suffered from chronic dyspepsia for more than thirty years, with severe palra in the stomach and head. For years I did not care to eat vegetable! of any klnd, Since taking SEVEN WONDERS I have a good appetite, my health is almost restored and I am fleshier than I have been before for many years.

Cared of Catarrh of the Stomach The Lyon Medicine Company: Gentlemen I cannot say too much in praise of your great remedy LYON'a SEVEN WONDERS. I have sufTerM for years with a deranged stomach. PhyM clans treated me for catarrh of the Btom ach. I was advised by a friend to try youf remedy. 1 have dor so and am cured. WALTER DRAKE, U Byram Flace, Indianapolis. PRICE, - - - $1 PER BOX For sale by all Druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

THE McELWALNE-KICHARDS CO., WROUGHT-IRON PIPE and BOILER TUBES, Katural-Gas Supplied, Cat Iron. Malleable Iron. Braa. Ilrdraaila and Ammonia Fitting. METKIi: METAL CU.'b Meters for Natural and Artificial Gas. STEAM, GAS nnd ATIZF GOODS. Fitters Tools Packing, Belting and Steam fcrecialtlea Plumber and Mill Supplies. f3-Geiicral Agents for BSOW BTEAM TUMP WOSK8. 5i2 A 54- WEST MARYLAND T.

JIVAjCIAL LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLE3. 75 East Market street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on first mortgage. No commission. CHAitLEd CHURMANN, 23 E. Market street. LOANS Money on watches, diamonds, Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. S7 West Washington street. LOANS Sums of $300 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. 90 East Marktt street. MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of i per cent, money to loan on Indiana farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawfordsville, Ir.d. TO LOAN Money to loan upon real estate mortgage in amounts required. Interest moderate. No commission charged, M'GILLIAItD & DARK. W and i Eaal Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market 6 tree t. Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on improved real estate in this city only. CNo loan made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepaj'ment semi-annually. N delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN 3. SPAN.N & CO., fcC East Market. WAXTCrjAGEyTS. WANTED We want a good man or woman in Indianapolis ana aii oiner mies .n towns of this State to work for us. THE QUAKER MUTUAL LIFE INSUILVNCU COMPANY, Elkhart. Ind. WANTED Faithful gentleman or lady to travel, representing established house. Salarj', and expenses. t;tate refer ence and inclose self -add res-d ftam,cd envelope. PRESIDENT, Drawer 1'. Chicago. WASTC-MWCELLAXr.or. WANTED Board in quiet private family: north Fide; convenient to down town, by ' single gentleman with reference. Address J. D. W.. Journal Olllce. WANTED Four unfurnished rooms wit!? , conveniences for light housekeeping within ten minutes' walk from postollic Three adults. References. Address IL H., care of Journal otfice. WANTED-Horses to pasture, also to feel now and during winter, on Ires?!y farm. Best of pasture, shelter and fei; prKes reasonable; undr care of reliable men. Address CHENOWET1I & CABSON, li Boston Block. "WANTED The Lombard BuiUIng and Ian Association, Nos. 97 and SS Lombard Building, wants energetic agents In every town In the State. Write for terms. Monty on hand rea iy to loan. CHARLES MA GUI BE. President. B. P. THOMl'SON, Secretary. II CLP VAVTKU. adelphia, Pa. FOB EXCHANGE For any kind of merchandise twenty-acre farm near Lafayette, Ind. Good truck farm. Box 75, Frankfort. Ind. FOR HE.NT. FOR RENT ROOMS Those w.sn:ng te change room should call at 11C4 Norm Meridian. New place, new furniture. FOR RENT Best store for any retail business in Terre Haute, Ind. Room lO feet by C3 feet. Address, A. Z. FOSTER, Terr Haute. FOB BENT Ore or two rooms furnished, or unfurnished: east front: College avenue, near Eighth. Address A. B. C, Journai Omce. FOR RENT Dwellings Nos, 15 and IS California; seven rooms earn; In good order: both cases; each. $15. by W. J. M CULLOUGH & SONS. OS Eajt Market. BUSINESS CHA5CE. BUSINESS CHANCE Forty-five per cent, profits weekly, with $1SJ capital. Prospectus. Itemlii statistics free. PEN SON Sc DWYER, Broadway. New York. B U SI N ESS CHANCE Bella b gentleman with tto) can control reliable business for this city that will pay him over $l.?v & year; refer nc;s exchanged. Address D. A. T., the JourmL A!XOVCEfnXT?. ANNOUNCEMENT Highest cash price paid for castoff clothing by H. Ol'-T-FELD, 23 East Washington street. Seal postal card. ASTnOLOGElL

WANTED Active, reliable man to represent us; SIS weekly. Give reference. Address SHEPP & CO.. P. O. Uox 7Si, Phil

ASTROLOGER Mrs. Dr. Ellis. Tbtm 5. Ryan's Blcck. Indiana avenue, ttili itz' history by th planets, where to k v t ;t .to do for the tett ru:ovrs in tu'lrr love, hea'th txrri h-'p'i-.ers. If r.;i .1 r . . V v ... -4 V V , . . - V. - i

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