Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1895.

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NEW Y6ftK SYOfrgl PANSY

TODA V 200 baskets 12 plants in each, 25c a Basket All different colors, from imported. seeds. Can't be duplicated for less than 50c. TO-DAY East Bargain Table. - " . PettisDryGo o ds Co AMUSEMENTS. .Me lb a at 91,500 a Mght. Mme. Melba. who appears for the first time in Indianapolis next week, will receive 41.300 for singing at one concert at the . Springfield (Mass.) musical festival. This is said to be her stated price for concerts this season, and she 1$ worth every cent of it. Rumors are afloat that iln;e. Melba Is to wed Adamowsky, the talented young violinist. It is not yet known whether the Australian prima donna will be wdth the Abbey & Grau Opera Company next season. She has under consideration a proposition for a concert tour to be conducted by Mr. Ellis, the Boston manager. No contracts have been signed thus far, but shouM Mme. Melba accept the offer, there is little doubt that Adamowsky will also be engaged. The advance sale for Melba's concert at the Chicago .Auditorium. Saturday night opened yesterday and the indications are that the great Auditorium will be packed, even to the third gallery. Adept Musicians In India. , Mr. TeUng. a Brahmin musician, was recently interviewed in San Francisco, when he gave the following interesting facts concerning music in India: "Few people know anything whatever about our Indian music, and those who know that'such a thintr exists imagine that it is purely a matter of tom-toms. Travelers have heard the roll of the tom-tom, the tasha or the pakh waj commingle with the shrill scream of the sanal, or reed, in tome Hindostanee village. They think that Is all our music, and in doing so forget that our. vlna a stringed instrument with six wire strings is one of the oldest musical Instruments in the world. "Our sitar is a- melodious as your mandolin, which it somewhat resembles, and our satanzi, which is played with a bow, Is every bit as soft and human-like in its tones as your violin. Indeed. I think it is more so. "A good Hindoo musician will draw as many as Feven separate notes from one string1 without sliding his ringer up or down the gut or wire. He effects the change by simply pulling the string slightly with his hooked ringer, and. thus Increasing or decreasing the tension at will, and changing the notes by the consequent in'cxease or decrease in the number- of vibrations. I have never seen any of your Occidental performers being able to do anything like that, but every good musician in my country has to. "We have our Sanskrit work3 on music, which are as deep, if not deeper, than any ol yours; but our written score or note y;tem is not bo good. It provides a separate character for each note in the whole compass of Tnelody. Owing to our closer subdivision of the chromatic scale, it has heretofore been almost impossible for us to adopt your rystem. of writing muslcf but arrangements are now in progress whereby It is hoped that Indian music will soon be transcribed n the European manner." . Foreign Munlclan Like America jrreunas Aiusicai vteexiy. It is Interesting to note the number of arrivals of musicians In the United States from other countries. During the year endIn? .Tun 1U which iu fhn la tout Terlnrt for which the statistics have been made up, there arrfved from Hungary seven uiitaiiidija, ait iiitii, iium vusuia, seven, elx men and one woman; from Denmark, four men; from Belgium, two men; from Germany, 180, of whom one was a woman; from France, four men. Italy sent to this country during the year fifty musicians, all of them men; from Norway, four musicians, all men; from itoumania, one; from Russia, eighteen; from Sweden, two; from Spain, one: from England, thirty-one; from Scotland, one; from Ireland, twenty: from Costa Rica, one; from Australia, two; from the Hawaiian Islands, seven. The total number of musicians, therefore, who came to the United States during the year ending June 30, 1S94. -numbered 303 who were SOI of whom were men. the other two women; besides thirty-nine more of forty years and upward, all of whom were men, making a total of 312 arriving from other countries during the year mentioned. Joe Jefferaon and Grant. It is related of Joe Jefferson that he was one day introduced to General Grant, an event that naturally impressed him strongly. Later in the day. according to the New York Mall and Kxpress, he got into an elevator of the hotel at which they were both stopping. A short, heavy-set man also got in, lifted His hat to Jefferson and made some remark. I beg your pardon. Your face is familiar, but I cannot' recall the name." salu the actor. General Grant courteously gave his name. "I got off at the next Moor for fear I should ask him If ho had ever been in the war." Jefferson said, in relating the story. Worse than that, he once forgot his own name. He had ti'uc urn a. I'vaiuiiiic u l ouuit: Biuuii resori where he was unknown and asked the clerk If there was any mall for him. ."What's the namer asked the clerk. "Name?" Oh. yes, certainly. Why. let's . I play 'Rip Van Winkle.' you know." "Jefferson." said the astonished and delighted clerk. "Yes. Jefferson, thanks." he answered, politely, as he received his .tnall and bowed himself out. The Ilosers Divorce Cave. LONDON. May 7. The suit of John R. Itogrs for divorce from his wife, Minnie Palmer, the actress, came up for hearing to-day before Justice Jeune, who, being till suspicious cf collusion, again adjourned the case. Mr. George Lewis, who was Fir William Rose' attorney when Jtogtrs brought his previous suit against his wifi and made Sir Wiliam co-respondent, testified th.it Noser demanded 1'VM damages. Mr. Lewis addfd that he had a IetUr from Kocr t an American in which the former said it would be worth Sir William' while to pay him luio to leavt the Picotine neutralized TOBACCO Uo Nerve: Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic. Aching nnVfl-MERVOUG' UUJ 0 uDYQPEPTIC

UuU Lnj U Ld r rrnn n im

country, Rogers, it appears, alo threatened to take the life of Sir William Rose and made every effort, to terrorize him. Mr. Lewis here handed to Justice Jeune a packet of letters and telegrams sent by Rogers to Sir William Rose. " otc of ntnwr. Lillian Russell mads another hit in New York when she appeared in . Offenbach's tuneful "La Pericnole." Mme. Albani Is contemplating another professional tour thrcuen the United States and Canada next winter. Neither DeWo'.f Hopper nor Francis Wilson will risk a season of summer comic opera in New York this year. "An American Hero" will be seen for the last time at the Fark this afternoon i.nd to-night. "Little Trlxle" opening to-morrow afternoon. Mme. Noraica has been passine the laFt two days with her sister. Mrs. William F. Baldwin, of Columbia street, Dorchester, near Boston. The latest phenomenal pianist is a onearmed player named Joseph Von Hurtzman. who Is said to play with considerable brilliancy and power.Mile. Antoinette. the young Poliih pianiste, is a pupil of Faderewski and is said to be one of the greatest female performers that ever playea the piano. Miss Estelle Clayton, librettist of "The Viking." which is to be given at the Actors' Fund benefit in New York, is beinp criticised severely for her advertising methods. Mr. Albert Chevalier, the celebrated London music hall singer, contemplates visiting this country next season with a company of his own. He will make a kind of concert tour of the country. Raoul Koczalskl, the young pianist,' has been eminently successful in Paris. It is said that he has Just accepted terms for a tour in America, where he is to lve a series of a hundred concerts, for which he Is to receive $250,000. Paderewski, in a copyrighted article printed in the Chicago Tribune, tells how to become a plani3t. He takes the stand that half-educated teachers are the worst lossible instructors for new beginners, which is contrary to the generally accepted notion that any sort of a teacher will do to lntrouuce a novice to the rudiments.

THE 310LDEKS' DISCO TEXT. Union o. Ttil Falls to Order a Strife The Meeting, To-Mbt. Iron Molders Union, No. 55, held a prolonged meeting last night, considering the question of higher wages. It was believed the union would order a strike, and the matter was considered until after midnight, when it was decided that the men should go back to work this morning. Another "meeting will be held to-night, at which time reports from the outside from the remainder of the factories will be heard and the final decision as to the feasibility of a strike will be settled. For the last two days Vice President Valentine, of the National Molders' Union, has been canvassing the foundries where union molders are employed, submitting the desired scale of wages and receiving the replies of the firms. He had not spen all of the firms up to last night, and that was the principal reason for the deUy in the final decision. He will visit the remaining foundries to-day. and to-ninht at the meeting the entire affair will be decided. In his report last night Valentine stated that. while none of the firms had positively stated that they would accept tho new schedule, yet he had reason to b?lieve it would be considered favorably bv the most of them. The men have Uren working for prices which they feel are extremely low, and which are far below thos? received by molders in any-other cltv. in'i fhv ask for the institution of a schedule which they say is even yet below the prices paid In most cities. - PERSONA LAND SOCIETY. Miss Georgia Maxwell will return the last of the week from New York. The Mofnlng Musicale will meet to-day with the Mleses Gaston, on North New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward It. Porter left yesterday on a Tennessee river trip, to be absent a week. Miss Kate Lemeke, who is visiting Mrs. W. O. DeVay. at South Bend, will return home Saturday. Mrs. John Fishback has returned to the city after an absence of ten months, and is with her son at No. 310 Ash street. Mrs. French. Mrs. Dalian and Mr. Famuel Ohr. of KvansvlUe. will come next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke and attend the May Festival. Miss Lucia Brokaw, of Terre Haute. Is the guest of Mrs. Howard A. Dill. This afternoon Mrs. Dill will lycelve informally for Miss Ilrokaw's friends. There -will be no meeting of the Parlor dub next week on account of the May Festival. The next meeting will be held May 22. Mrs. H. H. Hadley will receive informally Friday afternoon and evening, at her home, No. 1008 North Pennsylvania street, for her guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Krcgelo and daughter. The Womah's Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park' Church will meet with Mrs. Henry 1 Brown. 2S6 Lincoln avenue, Friday afternoon; subject of paper, "Work Among the Lepers." Mrs-. P. H. Jameson entertained all the officers of the Indiana McAlI Auxiliary, old and new, yesterday afternoon, at her home on Broadway. Mrs. Jameson is the newly elected president of- the association. There will be an open meeting of the Sketching Club Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to be held in the High School Hall. The paper for discussion is "Bill Posters," with illustrations from the best of artists in this work. The programme of the Clio Club for May will not be carried out as printed. Friday, May JO. will be the last meeting of thr year. The club will meet with Mr.-. Webb, and Mrs. Hltt will read her paper, "The Old Order Changeth, Yielding Place to New." Mrs. S. K. Perkins will go to Fort Wayne the last of this week to visit Mrs. Dryer until Tuesday, when both will go to Huntington to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs. Mrs. Dryer was the president and Mrs. Perkins the secretary of the union last year. Miss lone Soott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Scott, ami Mr. Richard Owen Bailey, of Louisville, were married yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scot. No. 416 North Pennsylvania street. Only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends Were present. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Powell, of the Fourth 'and Walnut streets Christian Church of Louisville. Marone, the harpist, played the wedding march and during the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome cloth traveling gown and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The rooms were tastefully decorated with white roses, carnatlons and Marguerites. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bailey left for Louisville, where they will be at home to their friends at No. 'H3 West Broadway after June l. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Bailey, parents. Dr. W. O. Bailey and Mr. C. Bailey, brothers of the groom, of Louisville . CITY NEWS NOTES. An important business meeting of the Homeopathic Medical Society will be held at .the Denlson to-night. Attorney-general Ketcham yesterday entertained the State officials at dinner at his country home at Mapletou. The Missionary Auxiliary of the Central Christian Church will hold its regular meeting this afternoon In the church parlor. The United States Casualty Company, of New York, has been admitted to transact business in Indiana by the Auditor of State. The first examination of teachers in which their knowledge of the effect of alcohol upon the human system will be tested will occur In July instead of June. Harry R. Armstrong, superintendent of police of Duluth. Minn., was a visitor at the police station last night. He is on his, way to attend the national convention of lM)lt.-e superintendents, whlh is to be held in Washington, D. C, this week. A man giving his r.nm. as Brandon, residing at Franklin, fell In an epileptic fit at the Union Station yesterday and tii citv ambulance . removvd h'.m to th home f friends, at No.. 4S North California street. Ik came to this city to 'undergo a course of treatment at a surgical institute. Juliu A. Sehuller. of this city, has received a letter from the Wine Growers Association of California, representing all the wine gror.ers in that State, naming hlin as their choice for one of tlio American Judss of wines at th- world's fair to Ik h-I 1 in Paris in the year Vjt' and nsking if h would serve if appointed. The letter makes complimentary" reference to .. nvuuiir, a rruiTs in ;t i mii.ir e-i-iac!ty at the world's fair in Chlcajx). ile las jvplled stitii?? his wiKlnene SJ to sprvo If designated by thr government. Thousands of ca-s of rheiirnntlsni have been urej hy Hoo ly Sars.iparillu. This Is abundant reuvi tzr the belief that it will cure you.

GIANTS LOSE AGAIN

CICIX ATI'S REDS VI AXOT11ER CLOSE ttAME OF BALI.. Brooklyn Turns the Table on the Pirate, St. Louis Defeats I!oton and Chicago neat 'Washington. I'lnciunutl 7 New York tl Ilrooklyn t IM t tburg . St. LjuIi ...lO Hoston O Chicago .!() Washington ... U Standing of the CTaba. Played. Won. Lost.' Per g ;..14 10 4 Clubs ct. .714 .(535 .6o7 .571 .55-5 .515 .533 .417 .4X .333 - . .273 T!ttnKnw 4 Cleveland U Chicago 14 Raltimcre 9 Urooklyn 11' Cincinnati 15 New York 12 Philadelphia 10 Louisville 1-' St. Louis 15 Washington 11 4 6 4 r 7 7 6 S 10 s IX THE XIXTH IXXIXG. Cincinnuti "Winn from Nevr York After Loose I'luyinjr. 1 CINCINNATI, May 7. The "Reds" batted out the game in the ninth inning when they were two runs behind. Two bases on balls and three hits did the business. Half of the New York's runs were scored on errors. Attendance, 2,700. Score: Cincinnati. A.K. R. H. O. A. E. Latham, 3 5.0 '1 0 1 0 Hoy. 1 3 L' 1 2 0 1 McPhee. 2 4 10 16 1 Kwlns, 1 3 1 2 12 4 1 Miller, r 4 0 2 3 0 1 Smith, s 2 1 0 0 2 1 Hojjriever, m 4 114 0 0 Murphy, c 4 0 0 1 2 1 Phillips, p . 0 0 0 1 0 0 Rhines. p 2 0 0 3 2 0 Merritt 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 9 27 17 6 Hatted in lhlnes's place New York. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hurke. 1 4 10 3 10 Tiernan. r 4 2 2 2 0 C Davis.' 3 4 12 10 0 Doyle. 1 4 0 0 9 I 0 Van Haltren, m...... 4 115 11 Stafford. 2 4 10 110 Farrell, c 4 0 0 5 1 1 Meekin, p 4 0 1 0 S 0 Fuller, s 4 0.0 1 4 1 Totals 36 6 6 27 12 1 Score by innings Cincinnati 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 37 New York .....4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 06 Earned runs Cincinnati. 2; New York, 3. Two-base hits Hcfiriever, Latham, Meekin, Ticrnan (2). Davis (2.') Stolen bases Ewing. Miller. P.urke, Stafford. Tiernan. Double piny Rurke and Farrell. Bases on balls Off Rhines, 2: off Meekin. 7: off Phillips. 1. Sacrifice hits Smith (2.) Struck out Ry Meekin. 1. Passed ball-Farrell. Wild pitch Meekin. Time Two hours. Umpire Keefe. Pirates Tumble on Wet Ground. PITTSBURG, May 7. The game, was tw ice stopped by rain and finally had to be called on account of wet grounds. Brooklyn hit Hart hard in the four Innings that he pitched. Menefee pitched one Inning and tjie Brooklyns scored two runs off him. Killen was then put in the box for the first half of the sixth inning and did not let a man reach first base. Then the game was called and brought back to even innincjs. Attendance, 2.50C. Fccre: . Pittsburg. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Donovan, r 3 1 1 1 0 0 Stenzel, m 3 112 0 0 Beckley, 1 2 0 0 8 0 1 Smith. 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Bierbautr, 2 2 1112 0 Clir.grr.sn, 3 1 1 0 0 3 0 Cress, s.... 2 0 110 0 Sugden, c 2 110 2 1 Hart, i 1 0 1 0 2 0 Mcrefee, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 K Uen. p 1 0 0 A) 0 0 Totals 20 5 6 15 To 2 Hatted for Killen. Brooklyn. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Griffin, in 2 3 1110 chance. 1 2 1 2 3 0 0 Daly. 2 2 1 0 1 1 Burns, 1 3 114 0 0 Anderson, r 3 0 1 2 1 0 shoch, s 2 10 0 10 Mulvcy, 3 3 1 1 3 1 1 Grim. c. 3 0 2 1 0 1 Lucid, p 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 21 8 15 2 Score by innings: Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 3-5 Brooklyn 1 0 4 2 2-9 Earned runs Pittsburg, 1: Brooklyn, 4. Two-ba?c hits Cross, Hart. Lachance. Three-base hits Lachance, Anderson. Stolen bases Clingman, Daly, Mulvey. Double play Griffin and Grim. Rases on balls Clingman, Griifin. Iwtchance, Shoch, Lucid. Hit by pitched ball. Beckley. Time 1:15. Umpires Murray and Iiong. The Colt" Snvetl In the XInth. CHICAGO, May 7. After having what seemed to be a sure victor' and after having batted Mercer out of the box in the fourth, the "Colts" went to piece! and came within an ace of being defeated. Everett and Stewart, however, came to the rescue in the ninth, the latter's long double scoring the winning tally. Attendance, 1,800. Score: Chicagd Ryan, r Dahlen, s Wilmot, 1 Anson, 1 Lange, m , Everett, 3

A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. .. 3 2 1 3 0 0 ..511351 .. 3 2 2 2 0 0 ..5 1 1 12 0 0 ..4"l-3 2 0 0 ..3 2 1 1 2 0 ..4 0 11 4 1 .. 4 1 0 3 0 1 .. 5 0 3 0 3 0 ,..36 10 13 27 14 3 A.B. It. H. O. A. E. .. 5 0 0 4 4 0 .. 5 2.2 3 0 0 ..5 1 3 3 11 ..310211 .. 4 2 1 0 0 0 ..3 2 1 5 1 .. 4 0 1 7 0 0 ..401141 .". 1 0 0 0 0 0 ,..311010 ..37 9 10 27 16 4

Stewart, 2. Donohue, c Terry, p Washington. Crooks, 2 Joyce, 3 Selbach, I Rassamaer, r Abbey, m ... McGuire, c CatwTlght, 1 Coogan, s Mercer, p Mullarkey, p Score by inningsChicago 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 110 Washington .0 200050209 Earned runs Chicago, 4: Washington. 5. Two-base hits Anton. Lange (2), Joyce, Stewart. Stolen bases Lange, Everett, Terry, Coogan, McGuire. Double playTerry, Dahlen and Anson. Struck out Bv Mercer. 2; by Terry. 2: by Mullarkey, 5. Bases on balls Off Mercer, 5: off Terry, 6; off Mullarkey. 3. Hit with ball Donohue. Time 2:10. Umpire McDonald. The I!rown" Heat the "Hertnenteru. ST. LOUIS, May 7. Good stick work by the "Browns" and numerous and costly errors by the "Beaneaters" secured today's game for the home team. Attendance, 1,000. Score: St. Louis. A.B. R. if. o. A. E. Brown, m 4 0 1 2 0 0 Conies-. 1 4 2 1 3 0 0 Miller, r 4 3 1 2 1 l Connor, 1 5.11 13 0 0 Lyons, 3 4 2 2 3 2 0 Quinn. 2 5 1 i 3 4 0 Ely, s 3 13 0 11 Peitz. c 5 0 110 1 Staley, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Breitenstein, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 10 11 27 II ! Boston. A.B. R. J I. O. A. E. Lowe, 2 5 1 2 3 4 2 Long, s 4 0 116 3 Duffy, m 4 2 2 2 0 0 McCarthy, 1 5 0 1 2 0 1 Nash. 3 5 0 2 1 1 0 Tucker, 1 4 1 2 11 0 0 Bannon, r 5 1 2 2 0 0 Ganzcd, c 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals 4) 6 li 21 11 1 Score by innings: St. Louis 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 3 i 10 Boston 0 0 01221006 Earned run St. Louis. 4: Boston. 4. Twobass hits Duffy, Tucker. Ely, Lyons, Connor. Three-base hit Cooley. Home runLowe, stolen bases Peitz io). Ely. Miller. Double play Ely. Quinn and Com.or. Bases 0:1 ball. Off Vilon. 5; off Breitenstein. 3. .Struck nnf I'.v tmlev 1 Wll.l r.w.h -n son. Time 2:15. Umpire Emslie. Ruin at I.otiUvllle and Cleveland. LOUISVILLE. May 7. Rain storped'the Lcuisville-Ph'.IadeJphia game to-day in the last 'half of the second Inning. Both teams scored one run in the first Inning and the PI Iladelphlas had two men on bases, wlt.-i ont bua out. w hen Umpire Campbell called

the game. Knell and McGill were the pitcher CLEVELAND, O.. May T. No game today. Rain. PE0MLVEXT LAWYER KILLED.

John G. Chandler, of St. LouU, Falls DoTvn an Elevator Shaft. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 7. John G. Chandler, aged sixty, a leading attorney of this city, was instantly killed this afternoon by falling down the elevator shaft of the Security Building. He fell head foremost from the seventh floor to the first and struck on his head and shoulders. Mr. Chandler had been, practicing law in St. Louis with distinguished success for twenty-five years. Before coming here he was located at Wheeling, W. Va., and was then the attorney of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company. Nine years ago he was appointed the attorney for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, for St. Louis. The deceased leaves a widow, formerly a Miss Barber, of Sandusky, O., and several children. PLAYING GREAT BALL EVERY IIOOSIER NOW STRIVING TO DO HIS FIXI DUTY. Seventeen Hits and 11 Ilnni at Detroit Against 9 Hits and U Runs One Excusable Error. Indianapolis ..11 Detroit 2 Grund Rapids. 17 Toledo St. Paul... 17 Milwaukee .... 4 How the Club Stand. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. irnftpolis 5 5 0 LOiio Indianapolis 7 5 2 ' .714 St. Paul 6 4 2 .007 Grand Rapids 7 4 3 .571 Toledo 7 3 4 .49 Detroit ...7 2 5 Kanfas City 5 1 4 .2C0 Milwaukee G 1 5 .u: STRUCK OUR GAIT. Indianapolis ov Mitkiiif? n Fight for the Top of the Ladder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DETROIT. Mich., May 7. The Indianapolis ball club had no trouble winning the first game with the Detrolts, as it outbatted and outflelded the local team. The visitors played a brilliant fielding game, the only error being a fumble by Newell of a hct grounder. With the exception of the first inning Cross kept the hits well scattered, and the Detrolts were unable to hit him safely. ' Detroit got one run In the first on Campau's double and singles by Dungan and Strouthers. A base on balls, an out and a single gave the home team Its other tallv In the seventh. Detroit had bases filled in the third, with one man out, but a hn did not come. Raymond's error, Newell's single and Canavan's home run netted Indianapolis three runs in the first. When the third inning began it looked aa if a deluge of rain would come and Whltehlll playea for it. A base on balls and five singles by Motz. McFarland. Roat, Cross and Hogan and Gettlnger's sacrifice netted four runs. '1 wo doubles, a sacrifice, a base cn balis and three singles scored four more in the fifth. With the game lost Whitehill braced up, and only one hit was secured off his delivery thereafter. Attendance. 90p. Score: Detroit. A.B. R. H. O. A. IS. Newman, m 5 0 1 5 0 1 Freeman, r 4 10 10 0 Campau. s 5 1 2 2 0 0 Dungan, 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 Strouthers. 1 4 0 1 9 0 0 Raymond, 3... 3 0 0 0 2 1 Gillen. 2 4 0 O 1 2 0 Ixjhbeck. c 4 0 3 4 0 0 Whitehill. p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 36 2 9 24 6 2 Indianapolis. A B. R. JL O. A. E Hogan, m 4 2 2 0 0 0 McCarthy, 1 5 1 1 6 0 0 Newell, s 4 3 2 3 3 1 Canavan. 2 5 1 2 0 3 0 .Motz. 1 5 li 2 10 0 0 McFarland, c 5 1 3 5 0 0 Gettlnger. r 5 0 0 0 0 0 Roat, 3................. 4 . 2 3 31 O Crofs. p .'5 ' 0' VJ ,'0 0.0 Totals 42 H 17 27 7 1 Score by innings: Detroit 1 00000 1 002 Indianapolis 3 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 11 Earned runs Detroit, 1; Indianapolis, 7. First base on errors Indianapolis. 1. Left on bases Detroit, 10; Indianapolis, 10. Bases on balls Oft1 Whitehill, 3; off Cross, S. Struck out Whitehill (2), Gillen, Gettlnger, McCarthy, Canavan. . Home run Canavan. Two-base hits Campau, Roat, McFarland. Sacrifice hits Cross (2). Gettlnger. Stolen bases Newell (2), Hogan. Double play Canavan, Newell and Motz. Wild pitch Cross. Time of game 2:00. Umpire Hoa gland. Ten Rnnn in One Inuinjc. "GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 7. The local sluggers got in their work in the fourth inning and scored enough runs to win. Score: R. H. E. G. Rapids ....0 0 0 10 4 3 0 0 017 15 3 Toledo 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 29 13 6 Batteries Stafford and Fear; Gore, Dammon. Roach and Gallagher. Mue Runs fn the Fourth. ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 7. The home team scored nine runs in "the ninth inning by hard stick work, more than enough to win. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 0 1 3 9 0 0 2 1' 1-17 18 2 Milwaukee ..0 1300000 4 5 4 Batteries Mullane, Pepper and Berger; Rettger, Armstrong and Foland. Western Association. At Omaha R. H. E. Omaha 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 C 5 5 4 PeorU 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 P 7 12 2 Batteries Egan and Lohman; Thomas and Collins. At St. Joseph R. H. E. St. Joseph. ...I 2000200 16 83 Rockford 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 10 13 4 Batteries Slagle and Jones; Underwood and Snyder. At Des Moines, la. R. H. E. Des Moines... .1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 l- 9 0 Jacksonville ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 5 Batteries Figgemeir and Traffley; O'Connor and Nolt. At Lincoln, Neb. R. H. E. Lincoln 00010 1-040 6 10 3 Qurncy 2 0 0 2 0 4) 0 5 413 18 6 Batteries Barnes and Sullivan; McGreary and Boland. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Hammond, AVho Took JolieCa Place, Defeats Fort "Wayne. Special to the Inditnapolls Journal. FORT WAYNE'Ind.. May 7. The Hammonds won the game in the second inning today, pounding Gregory for eight hits, and, with two bases on balls, a wild pitch and a passed ball, the visitors easily scored nine runs. Score: Hammond 0 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 012 Fort Wayne 1 0 2 0 01 0 1 16 Batteries Leitman and Stelr: Gregory and Boland. Karned runs Hammond, 5; Fort Wayne. 2. Two-base hits Valall, White (2). Hazen, Walsh, Parker. Home run Keith. Double piay Schaub, Tebeau and McFaddln. Umpire Murphy. Southern League. At Montgomery, Ala. R. H. E. Montgomery .0 0000000 0 0 2 Memphis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 7 0 Batteries Clausen and Rappold; Gillen and O'Meara. At Evansvllle, Ind. R. H. E Evansville 1 1 0 0 2 2 5 011 H 1 Chattanooga ....4 30000108 62 Batteries Chord, Blackburn and Fields; Keenan, Sechrist and Fisher. Game called on account of darkness. At N-tshville, Tenn. R. H E Nashville 7 0202401 0-16 13 1 Atlanta 0 00000100136 Batteries Trost and Moran; Wilson and Callihan. Carbon Hall Club Ready. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON. Ind., May 7. The Carbon Ball Club has been organized for the season with Ed Schuetz manager. An Inclosed park will be built at once.

YARRANTS ARE OUT

OWNERS AND OFFICEUS OF THE ROOY TRACK TO DE ARRESTED. The M ar Said to De Urged on by Cor rlgan Gov. Matthews Says Racing 3Iust De Stopped: Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND. Ind.. May 7.-The three hundred deputy sheriffs who were to have swooped down on the Roby race track today and wipe it out- of existence failed to materialize, and matters went on there much the game as usual. The telegrams sent out from Valparaiso to various newspapers did not seem to have the desired effect of scaring the people away, as fully two thousand were in attendance. But seven books were in operation, however, and the fear of arrests being made may have kept some of them from the track. None of the officials of the tracK showed any alarm over the report that arrests were to be made. On the contrary, it seemed to be the desire of some of them that it should be done so that a test case could be made out of it. ft John Condon, the prfncjpal stockholder in the concern, said this afternoon that he had no doubt whatever that the Hawthorne people were back of the reports, either, dliectly or indirectly; that if sujh was not a fact it was a strange coincident that Corrigan should have been in Valparaiso yesterday, the very day they were sent out. That there was some foundation for the report, however, wa3 evidenced by the fact that Prosecuting Attorney Heard was in Crown Point to-day in consultation with Sheriff Hayes, and to-night is in this city holding a conference with his deputies, W. B. Reading and J. Bach, the attorney for the parties here who are supposed to be interested' in the prosecution. Mr. Heard told a Journal reporter to-night that if he thought for a minute that Corrigan was back of the matter he would wash his hands of the whole thing and let it drop, and that he did not propose to be mace a tool of by any person. It was learned late to-night that affidavits had been prepared against Edward Shedd, George Shedd and Edward Roby, owners of the track, and Rodmen H. Wells, president, and John Kelsey, secretary of the Roby Breeders' Association, charging them -with permitting bookmaking and betting to be' carried on in the builaings of the association. If the warrants are put in Sheriff Hayes's hands for service he will not take three hundred men with him to serve them, but will do the work alone, or possibly with the assistance of one deputy. The races to-day were interesting both to spectators and speculators. Four of the five favorites won. and the "bookies" were saved from a -complete dump only by Dago winning the last race, beating Mardotte, a six-to-five favorite, by six lengths. Results: Flr?t Rare Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Kindora won; Nativity second; Florry Myers third. Time. 1:11. iSecond Half mile. MIS3 Lyon won; Security second, Col. Neil third. Time. :50i. Third One mile. Llsmore won; Spendoline second, Constant third. Time, 1:46$. Four.th Six furlongs. Yucatan won; Caezar second. Character third. Time. 1:18. Fifth Thirteen-slxteenths of a mile. Dago won; Mordotte second, Tom Sayre third. Time. 1:24. Governor Matthews said yesterday that arrangements had been made for the arrest of those who participate in the Roby race meeting to-day under the new law prohibiting meetings cf more than threeweeks in length. "I have placed the matter in the hands of the Attorney-general," said the Governor, "and he has been in consultation by letter with the prosecuting attorney and sheriff of Lake county. It is expected that the sheriff will be on hand to-day if racing la begun, and will arrest all participants. 1 do not think there will be any dilriculty in the sheriff enforcing the law, but there Is no question of the fact that what is attempted to be done in carrying out the writs of the court will be done, ine racing is unlawful, and every possible effort will be made to stop it. The sheriff will have all the help he needs." Debutante Stakes Won by Amanda. LOUISVILLE; May 7. Three favorites, one outsider and "two well-backed second choice carried off the races at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The track was fast for the first three races, but a light shower fell while the starters in the Debutante stakes were at the post, making the track a trifle slow. In the Debutante stakes the starters were at the post an hour and fifteen minutes. Turner, who rode Amanda, was fined f 1C0 and ruled off for the balance of the meeting. R. Williams was also lined $100, Thorpe 60 and Weber and Irving $5 each. The 8 to 5 favorite, Halloween, with Cassin up, in the first race was left" at the post. Summaries: First Race Six and a half furlongs. Wildfire, 20 to 1, won; Ramona, 6 to 1, second; Shieldbearer, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Second Five-eighths of a mile. Bn Brush, 2 to 1. won; Captive, 3 to 5, second; Concession. 15. to 1. third. Time, 1:02U. Third One mile, Rey Li Santa Arlta, 1 to 4, won; Ray S., 10 to 1, second; Fra Diavola. 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:41. Fourth The Debutante stakes. One half mile. Amanda. 8 to 5. won; Marquise, 12 to 1, second; Stella, 10 to 1. third. Time, Fifth Six furloi ps. Falrfalth, 3 to 1, wen; Malmalson. 6 to 5. seccr-d; Roosevelt, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:13V4. . . Sixth Six furlongs. Sir RMhbone, 8 to S, won; Catallna, 6 to 1, second; Birmingham, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Creseendo at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, May 7. Favorites at convenient prices won four out of the five races at Hawthorne to-day. The other went to a well-played second choice. The Pueblo stabXe, owned by J. Naglee Burke, the millionaire turfman of California, arrived at Hawthorne to-day. The lot includes the great two-year-old Crescendo. Summaries: First Race Seven furlongs. Blue and Gray, 4 to 1. won; La Cresent, 20 to 1. second; Landlord, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:32. Second Seven furlongs. Booze, 2 to 1, won: Silverado, 10 to 1. second; Our Maggie. 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:30. Third Four and one-half furlongs. Warren Point. 2 to 1, won; Pete Clay, 4 to 1, second; Deluder, 4 to 1, third. Time, :5834. Fourth One mile. Shuttle, 9 to 10. won; Hartford. 15 to 1, second; Bessie Bisland, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:45. PifthSlx furlongs. Otty Anna, 3 io 5, won; Billy S.. 10 to 1, second; Ethel W., 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:16. Fnvorltes Won Four Rnees. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. The sixth race did not fill and was declared off. Favorites won ail except the third and fifth races. Summaries: First Race Half mile. Extract filly, 3 to 1, won: Edgemont, " to 1. second; Spry Lark, 15 to 1, third. Time. :4SVi. Second Six furlongs. Hyman, 2 to 1, won; Del Norte, 25 to 1, second; Harry Lewis, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:14s;. Third Short six furlongs. Eventide, 6 to 1. won; Mamie Sott, 5 to 1. second: Gypsette Geldintr. 2V2 to 1. third. Tim. 1:14V;. Fourth Short six furlongs. Express of Norfolk. 8 to 5, won; Ricardo, 4 to 1, second: Sea?pray. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Fifth One mile. Rear Guard, 7 to n, won; Royal Flush, 4 to 5, second; Little Cripple, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:42. KhmI St. Louis 'Winners. ST. LOUIS, May 7. Results at East St. Louis, 111.: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. King David won; Blue Stone second. Hush third. Time. l:034. Second Three-quarters of a mile. Tom I wn; Lillian second, Russell Gray third. Time. 1:204. Third Five-eighths of a mile. Bona Vera won; Magna second, Alva third. Time, 1:054. i Fourth Thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile. Mltra won; McDonald second. Justice third. Time. 1:2. Fifth Three-quarters of a mile. Importance won; Arkansas Traveler second, Delroar third. Time. 1:21',. TROTTING RILHS CHANGED. Action of the American Amioeintlon . at Its IUcmilnl CoiiKrenji. CHICAGO, May 7. The biennial congress of the American Trotting Association was held at the Auditorium this afternoon and, besides the election of officers, several Important changes in the rules of the association were made. The following officers were chosen: President, W. P. I jams, Terre Haute. Ind.; vice president, E. G. B. McFall. Oskaloosa. Ia.: directors, C. L. Benjamin, Saginaw, Mich.; N. J. Coleman, St. ijuis; G. H. Ely, Elyria, O.; M. J. Jones. Red Oak. la., and E. C. Lewis. Ottawa, in

4 The action of the American Turf Coo

9

TO AUTHORS FOR

The Chicago Kecord offers to authors the sura of S30.000 for original stories written in English, no parts of which have ever ben heretofore published. The offer is made upon the following conditions:

$20,000

Will be paid in twelve CASH PRIZES for the best twelve stories. The money will be divided as follows:

First Prize -Second Prize Third Prize -Fourth Prize Fifth Prize - - -Two Prizes of $600 each Five Prizes ot $500 each

Making a total of

The first prize will be paid for the story for the story adjudged the next best, the third in merit, the fourth prize for the in merit; two prizes of $600 each and five of twelve prizes in $20,000.

$10,000

Additional will be paid at space rates for stories of accepted value, but which may not be awarded any of the tweivc cash prizes. The stories submitted in this competition are required to be 44stories of mystery,' in other words stories in which the mystery is not explained until the last chapter, in order that readers may be offered prizes for guessing the solution of the mystery in advance of its publication. The stories must reach the . Chicago Record at its office of publication. 1S1 Madison street, Chicago, 111., before Oct. 1, and the awards will be made as soon aftr that date as they can be read and Judged. For full information authors will address ' VICTOR F. LAWS0N, Publisher The Chicago Record, Chicago, I1I.,U. S. A.

gress and the National Trottinc Association in ruling off ana expelling horses and owners for fraud will be recognized by the American Association as will such action on the part of foreign trotting associations, other than those in North America. One of the most important changes made in the racing rules was an amendment to ule 13, providing that time made in the trotting gait shall not be a bar in races exclusively for pacers and vice versa, but in mixed races horses must be eligible at both gaits. Rule 7 was amended so that the action of the board of appeals shall be final in disputes arising from all violations of the rules governing entries. This constitutes an agreement to abide by the rules of the American Association and the offenders may be fined or expelled by the board of appeals. The report of the treasurer showed a cash balance on hand of $3,379, with no liabilities. U was decided to hold the next congress in this city in Ma3 1896. Sale of YenrllnK. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.-The first sale of yearling thoroughbreds at Churchill Downs was held to-day. The sale was conducted by Woodard & Fhanklln, of Lexington. The yearlings sold were those of W. S. Barnes, O. H. Chenault, Hlnie & Baker and G. N. Pettit. All brought good prices. The( following sold for $3M and over: Bay filly, Jim Gore-Miss Colville, to Jofel Fessler, Mount Sterling, for $SO0; chestnut colt, Jim Gore-Nourmahal. Kd Headley, Lexington, $800; bay colt, LeonatusBriganza, J. V. Clay. Mount Sterling, $s;0; bay filly. Onondasa-Bamboo, Joel FessJer, Mount Sterling, $i00; bay colt, DeceiverBacchante, Frank Phillips, Chicago, $i'.; brown filly. Jim Gore-Century. Baker & Gentry, $300; brown colt, Jim Gore-Bay Pipes, Hot Springs stable, $75; chestnut flllv, Fense-Savannah. W. H. Landerman, $300; bay colt. Imp. Order-Nihil, J. Rupert, Jr., New York, $775; bay colt, LeonatusLillian Lindsay, Kugeno Leigh, $1C0; chestnut filly. Fonso-My Favorite, V. H. louder, $709; chestnut filly, Jim Gore-Palian-thus. C. Hughes, $125; chestnut colt. Spendthrift-Imp. Llandrimio, Hot Spring stable, $650; chestnut colt, Spendthrift-Flutter, Breckinridge Viley, Midway, !00; bay colt, Spendthrift-Imp. Memorial, Hot Springs stable, $525; chestnut colt, Jim Gore-Serenade. Charles H. Smith. Chicago, H0; brown colt, Longfellow-Sometime, Ilinde & Baker, $450; brown colt. Imp. DecelverKltty H.. S. C. Lyne, Lexington, $30; bay colt, by Spendthrift. C. H. Smith. Chicago, $1,0&0; bay colt, by Ros5ington, out of Edith Gray, W. T. Woodward, Jr.. $725; brown colt, by Imp. Deceiver, out of Kitty H., S. C. Tyne, $CoO. Coney Inland Jockey Club Prlsen. NEW YORK, May 7.-The Coney Island Jockey Club held a meeting to-day. It was decided that the Suburban would be run on Saturday, June 15, which is the opening day of the Coney Island Jockey Club spring meeting. On June 15 the Brooklyn Jockpy Club will open the season in this State with the Expectation stake and Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap. Under the new order of affairs these are the richest stakes to be run for. Rleh Kuntern Stake. NEW YORK, May 7.-1 he Coney Island Jockey Club held a meeting to-day. It was decided that the Suburban would Le run on Saturday, June 15, which is the opening day of the Coney Island Jockt-y Club spring meeting. On May 15 the Brooklya Jockey Club will open the season in this State with the Expectation stakes and Brooklyn Jockey Club handlcr.p. Under th new order of affairs these arc the richest ttakes to be run lor. Stakes Declared Oft. NASHVILLE; Tenn., May 7. The? Cumberland Park Fair and Racing Association have declared off the stakes for the fall meeting. Entries closed April 2, and so many were not filled that this action was taken by the management. Whether or not the stakes will be reopened will be decided during this week. Clnret Sold tor $1,T00. DANVILLE, Ky.. May 7. Brlggs & Hundley sold to S. Crothers, of Philadelphia, Claret (2:29';). a bay mare. four, years old, bv C. F. Clay, dam by Metropolitan, for $1,500. XATIO.XAL I1ICYCLK SHOWS. Tivo Will Be Held Annually by the Cycle 3Inkerf Hoard of Trnde. NEW YORK, May 7. The executive committee of the board of trade of cycle makers met at the rooms of the board to-day. Those present were A. G. Spalding, chairman, George Pope, Joseph McKee, R. Lindsay Coleman and William F. Wilson. It was decided to have two national bicycle shows annually, one in Madison Square Garden, this city, and the, other In Chicago. The committee having in charge the formation of local boards reported that satisfactory progress was being made in that direction. The committee considered a scheme for the prevention of bicycle stealing, plans for increasing the membership of the association, arrangements for transportation of exhibits to the two cycle shows and matter for the handbook of the association, whlchld now being compiled. After the executive meeting there war a meeting of the board of directors In their rooms. Browning Brothers, Thomas Varney, Coster & Co., the Speirs Manufacturing Company, W. W. Monroe & Sons and Porter S. Gilmore were elected associate members of the board. The executive committee was instructed to prepare a set of rule and regulations in govern the two national cycle shows and to have some printed at once and distributed for the guidance of Intending exhibitors. Frank W. Sanger was appointed board of trade manager of the Eastern how and H. Van-Sicklen of the Western. The executive committee was further ordered to prepare a form of guarantee to be murrested for ue by makers and dealers.

Usteaa will ba also ccnsldered as to tht for-

OoOOO

$10,000 3,000 1,500 1,000 800 1,200 2,500 $20,000 adjudged to be the best, the second prlzt third prize tor the story adjudged to be tht fourth in merit, the fifth prire for the fifth prizes of $0X each, thus making the total mation of collection bureaus. A committee was arpoir.tv1 to met with, a committer from the Lo.iguc of American Wheelmen in regard to a form of contract governing expert riders. It whs also decided by the board to use its influence in increasing the membership of the L. A. VV. Accimed of Bribery. KAN3S.- CITY. Mo.. May 7. At an open meeting of the Kansas City, Kan.. Board of Education a hor.sation has been caused bv Benjamin Fricdllng. president of th Beard of Trade and owner of the Consolidated electric light worksbeing accused of bribery. It appears that when tha question of appointing a city superintendent was up recently the Board of Trade- sent a committee to the Board of Education to urg delay. Harry Bell and William Fletcher, reputable citizens, declared that Friedling had openly olicieJ them money to causo a postponement of the appointments. An Investigation hn lxen ordered. llnr Iron to Jle Advnnced. CINCINNATI. May 7 The National Association of Bar Iron Merchants assembled hero 'to-day with a large representation from all parts of the country. President W. E. Taylor, of Youngstown, presided. Secretary George M. Clark reports what had been done sinv-e the organization of the association at Indianapolis last March. This meeting Js held to consider the price of products, cost of making the same and the pending question of wages. It is conceded that there will be an advance in the price cf the product and a scale will be fixed. Miner Mnneled liy an Exploalon. POTTSVILLK. Pa., May 7. Thomas .o ;i.t fjmoa Tl.Uhnrk fatallv I Injured and two other men badly burned while itriiiing a noio inai naa aireauv wc charged with dynamite, at the Albright collUrv, at Llelwyn, this afternoon. It is believed that the previous shift had neglected to fire one of the holes drilled and prepared. , The Fii I r Syndicate Wheat. SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. An offer of 80 cents a cental is said to have been made for the Fair syndicate wheat in bulk. La.frX) tons, more or less. This woud make the. total purchase price $2.720.CO0, but the offer was refused, the bid being considered too small. IN A FEW WORDS SuffererK from Pile May Leurn of A llnriiilena. Lasting; Cure. There are plenty of pile cures which give relief and sometimes cure a mild case of piles, but there Is only one which can be depended upon with certainty to cure obstinate, long-standing cases, and that is the Pyramid Pile Cure. " Indorsements and testimonials "are1 received daily from men and women whose Integrity and reliability are above question, and in this connection a letter received from the Rev. James H. Wesbrook, of Bowne, Mich., may' be of Interest to pile sufferers who have sought in vain for a cure. He says: I have used tho Pyramid pile Cure and I know that it is all that is claimed for it. I had been troubled with piles more or less for about eighteen years, and I had tried other remedies, but the piles grew worse until about ten months ago 1 ' used the Pyramid pile Cure. It gave almost Instant relief end I have been free from plies ever since. Rev. James H. Wesbrook. Mr. Frank Smith, the well-known and popular druggist of Ypsilantl, Mich., in speaking of the Pyramid Pile Cure says: "A year ago I sold C. ( Potter, 119 Hamilton street, Ypsilantl, Mich., a box of the lyramid Pile Cure. He made the following statement to me to-day: I have been troubled for twenty years with itching piles. Have tried nearly everything that promised relief, but got very little help until one year ago I called on my drusRist, Frsnk Smith, an 1 got a box of the Iyramid Pile Cure. The one Ikjx used according to directions was, in my case, a perfect cure, ns a year spent without any symptoms of the trouble has convinced me.' " Although a comparatively new remedy, its popularity is such that all druggist now sell it: If your druggist hasn't it In 5tock he will get it for you if you ask him. at .V) cents and $1 per package. A pamphlet describing the cause and cur of plls -cut free by addressing the Pyramid Company. Albion, Mich. Slaclc Tonic Cures AH Diseases. Ask yotir j tlruist. in UVDY'O FACE. S-t-a.a-d-o-r Ella Soap fbr the Coaplexfoi S-arn-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is absolutely pure, mild, soothing ana refreshing. It is invaluable for tho complexion and leaves tho skin soft, velvety and healthy. Tho vleo of S-a-n-a-do-r Skin Soan will relieve the complexion from reaness, roughne33 and all skin blemishes. Xo lady can afford to deprive herself of it. Its uso will unfailingly prevent blackheads, pimples and other facial annoyances to much dreaded by ladies. S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap quickly heals all abiasionsof the skin. It is nature's aid to a fine complexion. Price 25 cents a cake. Frepared by S-a-n-a-d-o-r Medical Co., 10 and 12 VfindewiJ bt. New York Cit. .