Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1895 — Page 3
THE INDI AN APOIJS JOURNAL', THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1095.
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"A 1 A
(NEW YORK STORE tSTAIllShD.)n
To-day':
i
4 s you all knowi is the 4th of July, and we will be closed all day; Tomorrow We will sell ladies9 id turned Prince Albert Oxfords regular price $1.50, at SI. 19 a pairjust to see if you will remember this ad until then. . Think you will? PettisDryGoodsCo
.
Skin Diseases Require S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap, Because it contains a new
non-poisonous vegetable antiseptic, not found in any other preparation the latest and
best discovery of science for the cure of eczema, pimples, blackheads, ; rash, chafing, prickly heat, tmnburn, bites, ' - stings, etc., etc. ItUanon-poUonotH. antiseptic soap for ths relier and curt of all diwasei of tl ktn and scalp. For .'toilet ut It U twice a good M plain soap for tho m .pm-e. A perfect eoap for the tabr. For aau bjr all SrilMllta-ac. 8ANADO& JUDICAL CO., 10 and 12 VanJewater St. N. Y. 77 PERSONAL AND SOCIETY, Mr. William Haerlo. has rcturhed from a Visit to Spencer. Mr. Ross Wallace has. sone to Spencer to pend to-day with frlenus. Mrs. J. W. Foutz and mother have gone, to fct. Louis to visit riend; r Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas H. McLean entertained a few friends at dinner last evening. . Mrs. W. Itawls and daughter will go East to-morrow to remain a month or tlx weeks. . . . Mrs. J. II. Murphy and Miss Florence Coffin will return home next week from -a
visit to Detroit. . - Mrs. Lathrop, of Greensbur. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Y..L' Mayer, on North Jjelaware street. - : ' Mr. and Mrs. George William Lelghton, of Chicago, camt- yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. t ' " . Word was received yesterday of the deatn of Mrs. Ismond. mother of Mrs. Kdwara JSehurnunn, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Thompson, ot X.oeansport, are spending to-day with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robson. Mrs. Blakey, of Evansville, arrived yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. George E. Townley. on' Broadway. Mrs. Franklin W. Hays and Miss Claire Shover will leave to-morrow for Boston to tie absent several weeks. ' Mrs. W. J. Hasselman and children will leave to-morrow for Iake Winnebago, Wis., to remain till September. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fcott and a party of relatives and friends will go to lnga Is this morning to spend the day. . Mrs. D. W. Crossland will go to Chicago Saturday to visit her daughter Mrs. Charles B. Pratt and family. - vSlrtt. Jf. 1U: Iandis and daURhter Ka:o wilt leave to-day for 'alt l.ako City to spend a month with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thornton .have taken possession of their new home at No. 417 North New Jersey street. Miss Katn Heron, of Connersville, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander' Heron and family, on North Illinois meet. Miss Helen MeKinney. Miss Julia and Mr. Owen Mothershead have gone to Maxinkuckee to remain a few weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. David Swain will entertain a few friends this evening at whist at their home, on East Michigan street. Mr, and Miss Mcintosh and Miss Harriet Kottler will go to West Baden to-morrow to visit the family of Mr. Sinclair. Miss Nellie Fpe?r returned yesterday from Macon, Ga., where she spent the winter and Kprlng with her s.ster. .Mrs. raul Hough. . " Mr. William B. Stone, of New Yortc,' who came for a short visit to his mother and sister. Mrs. Claude Griffith, returned homo yesterday. Governor and Mrs. Matthews. Miss Matthews and Miss 'McMechcn are expected home Saturday night from a two weeks' visit East. .Mrs. Dora Carlon will leave in August for New Y-irk, where she will study vocal music under Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, formerly of this city. . Mi. 'George N. Cattereon has gone to Harbor Point to spend ' a few .days with his wife and daughter, .who arc there for tne summer. - Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Haines and family will be at home hereater at No. .4Si North Meridian street, having taen possession o the house yesterday.. . . ; ... Mrs. John Love will leave Saturday for WUdwood, Pa., where she will Join Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, who have been tiiere several weeks. Mrs. I. TV. Marmon and daughter Carrie, and Miss Ola Smith went to Maxinkuckce yesterday, where they will . spend, several weeks at their cottage. Mr. rnd Mrs. Quinsy Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy and .Miss Louise Morrison, of Connersvilie. will leave Monday for the north .to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs.' Pierre Gray, Mrs. Mary B. Fletcher and daughter and a party of friends from Union City will leave to-morrow for Watch Hill. 11. 1 to spend two months. Mrs. George E. Townley has given a lot on Sliver Hill, New Albany, to the free Kindergarten Society; of that place. New Albany was the former home of Mrs. Townley. f The Order of Equity will give a concert it Mansur Hall. Monlay evening, in which Miss Illff. Miss Ruby Smith. .Mr. Meek. Mr. Edward Nell and Mr. Joseph Joiner will take part. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson, of Florida, formerly of this city, will come this week to visit friends here. They will be tne guests of .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hollcnbeck, on North Meridian street.
Miss Sue and Miss Kathryn Winter tertained a number of yncng tc ple loraiaii lst evening wttn a, oance their home, on North Meriiian street. Miss IMnkerton, of Zanesville, who is
guesi oi .anss luiio Jieese. Miss Fredonla Allen will leave Siturcay for Chicago -to make a visit.-and Miss Matllla Allen will leave at the fame time or Denver, where she expects to spend a year. Mrs. S. l Grubh will occupy their home on North Pensylvanla street. Misa Bernlce Buxton and Miss Clark. Of Shelbyville. Miss Lillian Moore and Miss Bertha Rush and Messrs. Chauncey :iark. Harry Lrng, Fletcher Medaris and Morns Dowd will o to Bloomlngdale to-morrow to remain till the following Thursday. The president of the auxiliary No. ?.' o.' the r. V. L. I., Mrs. Ella D. Zion. at s sted Ly twentY-nve members of t-ie auxiliary, gave a hsnlsoma lun-'ieon -esterdar at the home of Mr3. Zinn. on College avtpVe. to Corporal Tanner. The ladies went to. the station to meet their guest of honor in carriages appropriately uecorateU in the national colors. They Wt him nt the hotel and then sent tor M him at the luncheon hour, 1 o'clock. Mrs. Zinn is national presrdent of the V. V. L.. and Mr. Tanner is the national commander. The house "was
en-in-at for the
IEAGLE Brand
COIJDENSED IIILK-
Vt-RVWKERC W
decorated ith lla?. Kowers aid pj'rrs In each room. The tables for the company were two Ions ones net In adjoining rooms. The colors for the table at which .Mr. Tanner sat was red and green, with a great bowl of reJ ro5fsJ:i the center. At the wlrhl5 were flags and tiny flags were combined with the Moral adornment of the rooms. The only men of the party were 'Mr. Tamer and his son. Mr. Zlr.n and Mr. Gilbreath. There was no formality. At the close of the entertainment Mr. Tanner exEressed himself as much pleased with the ospltality of the IT. V. L. sisters. Miss Edna Smlthers ehtertalned a number of friends with a reception last evening, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at her home on Park avenue for Miss Klumb, of Des Moines, la. Miss Smlthers and Miss Klumb attended th& College of Music in Cincinnati together and Miss Klumb is en route from there to het home in the West. The house was prettily adorned with summer flowers for the event. Assisting the hostess were Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Emma Pickens, Miss Nellie Richards, Miss Emma Clinton. Miss Iaura Huey, Miss ("race Stiles. Ml.s Gertrude Henry ana Miss Eva Lou Pearson. WI LSOX TAYLOR. The marriage of Miss Alice Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Taylor, and Mr. Arthur W. Wilson took place yesterday at noon at the home of the bride's mother on Park avenue. There were relatives and a number of intimate friends present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. -Frank O. Ballard, of Memorial Presbyterian Church. The harpist played the wedding march from Lohengrin
as the bride and groom descended the stairs emd entered the parlor. They stood before the lace draped window under a large shwer bouquet of pink and white roses suspended wKh white satin ribbons.
.At cither side wrre masses of palms and
rerns, wnicn mrdc a perrect background. The bride wor an elegant gown of ivory satin with chiffn and pearls on the corsage and her bouquet was of Bride roses. As the words of '.he minister were bemg said "O, Promise Me" was softly played. Mrs. Taylor rtc!ved the company and wore a handsome gown of black Jacorcle over green silk. , The bride's table va$ canopied with umllax from the chandelier to the four corners. In the center was a large vase of pink and white sweet peas and single sprays were scattered owr the cloth. There were- at the table Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and Miss Pearl Jeffery. After the wedding breakfast there was a short social time before the departure of the bride and groom. Miss Jeffery presided at the punch bowl, . which stood in the second parlor, and was assisted by M!s3 Jessie Conway, Misses Lizzie and Francis McKenzie and Miss Augusta Paver. The parlors were decorated with palms, ferns and pink and white roses and carnations. At 3 o'clook Mr. ami Mrs. Wilson left for Virginia to visit Mr. Wilson's relatives. En route they will stop at several places. In the fall. they will go to California for the winter. . They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Calvin Webb and son. of Anderson, were the only guests at the wedding from out of town. AN OMAHA MYSTERY
EVIDEXCB OF A Ml HDF.n, BUT SO sign of a conrsE.
Five " Poles .Suspected of Kllltnjc n Man tor IIU .Money Triple Lernl ' Manning; In the South.
5 OLD EVERYWHERE
OMAHA", Neb., July 3. Five badly frightened individuals occupying murderers' cells at the police siallon, a residence resembling In many respects a slaughterhouse, and the unaccountable absence of John etjan arc the features of the peculiarly mysterious tragedy which Is engaging all Omaha police and detectives to-night. Setjan Is the supposed victim, while Mr. and Mrs. Kate Makln, Anton Buckovitz, John Urban and John Erubnltz are the prisoners. Robbery Is the presumed object of the crime, but the feature most confusing to the police is the unexplained absence of the corpse. No. 1250 Pierre street,' a boardlnghouse. is the scene of the crime. A hasty examination of the bedroom In which the man supposed, to have been murdered slept showed signs, of a bloody conflict. A great pool of blood was located near the head of the bed, and the bedclothes were saturated In several places with blood. Bloody footprints were found on the bed quilt and pillows. The door casing, wali and floor was stained in several places with blood. A razor, a px-ketknlfe and an' Iron crowbar about two and ono-half feet long were found in the pedroom, "which,, from appearances, were ud as weapons in the struggle. The strango demeanor of the Inmates -of the house was such as to rrompt the detectives to place them under arrest. Several of the persons had blood on their clothes. All concerned .are Toles. Monday the missing man secured $1,000 from the old country. To..obtalrf this monej, the "crime, it is thought,.. was' committed. - The police are of - tho-. oninfon- that after the murder
was committed, .the clothes of the murdered man. which were fotnd on the river tank, were placed where found for the purpose of leaving the impression that the man had committed suicide tv drowning himself in
the river. The immediate discovery of the clothes" and the early appearance of the police . at the: cottage prevented the mur
derers from carrying out tne iuriner arranseraents of removing the telltale clothes
of bl?od, -the blood stains and bloody bedclothes. The body. Jt Is believed, was removed from' tho house ome time during
the nicht. Judsrinz from the fresh wagon
wheel tracks directly In front of the house.
which Indicated that a wagon had been
backed UD'to the sidewalk in front. The
condition of the blood on the floor indl
cated the killing could not have been done
mJoh -later than midnight. The fact that
SeMan s c othing and suspenders were
soaked with blood Is taken to Indicate that
he was killed soon after he returned home
last nicht. and after he had undressed.
Several residents of. the neighborhood say Setian had a large amount of money yes
terday, and that he said he had received It
from the old countrv. une or the men who was arrested told one of the officers that Setian had got a lot of money recent
ly. To-night the police are trying to find
the body. Two trunKs were lanen irom thp house during the night and sent to St.
Louis. The police are inv ?stlgating this clew, and think the body has been cut up
and placed in tne minus. A Servant Cirl Crime.
SUNBURY, Ta.. July 3. In an effort to
conceal her shame, Sarah Krumis. a twen-
ty-three-year-oli servant girl, strangled her child to death a moment after its birth, to
day. In a lonely woods near here. A short
time later, overcome by illness and remorse
she confessed her crime, and though now-
hovering "between life and death she 1 guarded by constables, who will remove her
to prison as soon as her condition will per
mit. The girl has been employed on the farm of Albert -Dengler. two miles from
sunoury, la l pper Augusta township. Ac cording to .her. confession, when she be
came aware of the urgency of the condi
tion she went to the woods, taking with her her three-year-old daughter. A few mo
ments afterwards she gave birth to a male child.' and; with the little girl as the only witness to the crime, she suffocated the
bate Dy tilling its mouth with leaves
stones and.eartn. After hiding the tinv
corpse under a mass of leaves she wen
tacit to rue .farmhouse, but once there
she oroKe oown and confessed, telling where the body could be found. Althoucl
unmarried the girl has given birth to three
cnuuren. "Triple Hnnclng:.
VICKSBURG,.Miss., July 3. Twenty-five
hundred people from all parts of Issaquena
county witnessed a trlplo hanging at Mayorsville to-day. The criminals were . BUI Purvis, Griffin Hubbard and Grant Wiison. all negroes. Each made a speech on the scaffold, confessing the crime, but paying that he had been forgiven and was going straight to glory. The trap was sprung at lt.7 a. m. and at 12:12 p. m. all three were pronounced dead. The negroes were convicted of the murder of Dr. King, owner of a trading boat, then lying at Carolina landing. ' A Convict Triple Crime. SHENANDOAH, pa., July 3.-MartIn Rattigan was released, from rrison to-day and, seeking out his wife, asked her to return to him. She refused and he threw her to the floor and plunged a lurse pocket knife into her body. Attracted bv the breams Mls Lena Miller, her incr, rushed into the room and ilattlgan. turning on her. indicted two dant;erood d;ib wounds In the back. He theu tied to the wools, hut was pursued by tre police and, upon their aprroach. -'StaKlxwi himself thre times in the stomach. He was then lodged in the PciUvllie jull to-night. All will probably file.
JONES KNOCKED OUT
MI.V.NLWronj MADE II HISS OFF
1II3I IX OXE IXXIXG.
St. Paul Beaten by a Score of 22 to
12 To-Da Local Gnine- Terre llaate find the Toledo Clab.
ST. PAUL July 3. Pitcher Jones lost
his skill and nerve In the sixth inning to
day and the Millers" batted him for four
teen runs. Pepper was then put in, but It
was too late to save the game, llealey was fairly effective. Score:
R. II. E.
Minneapolis ..0 0 2 0 3 II 0 3 22 24 4
St. Paul I 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 2-12 14 5
Eateries Jones. PcDner and Bo vie: Hea-
ley and Wilson.
Vt'efttern Lrngne Standing.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct Indianapolis 52 33 13 .63 Detroit 4 29 2.1 .537 Kansas City........"! 23 2i .527 St. Paul M 27 27 .500 Milwaukee 55 27 2X .131 Minneapolis 52 21 . 2S .452 Toledo 53 23 .431 (J rand Rapids 55 23 32 .418
AnderoM Defeuti Grand llnplda.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind., July 3. The "Yellow Logs" from Grand Rapids played their best to-day, but to no avail. "Bumpus" Jones was knocked out of the box and Stafford took his place. Score: . R. H. E. Anderson .....1 0 2 0 5 3 1 0 -12 22 6 Grand Rapld.s.0 0110003 1 C 10 S Batteries Coons and Campbell; Bumpus Jonea, Stafford and Zahner.
To.Ua' Grnail HnpIda-lndlnnupolU
(in men. Tickets for the games this morning and afternoon have. been selling very fast, and box seats were never before in such demand as for to-das. The .crowds promise' to be enormous. Fisher pitches this morning,' and the game begins at 10:30. Cross go3 In this afternoon, and 4 o'clock Is the hour for the calling of the game. McDennott will um plre. and these games are golr.-r to be worth seeing. The leaders mus: have them, as Detroit and Kansas City are close up In the race. Grand Rapids is fighting desperately, however, as their recent defeats by one run show. A temporary ticket . office has been put .in the vacant lot opposite the grounds to relieve the rush at the regular office. General admission, grand stand and box tickets can be purchased down town at the Grand Hotel, the Alcazar and Charles V. Meyer's Pennsylvania-street store. Benches have been put In along the leftfield fence to accommodate the overflow, and other facilities made for handling the thousands of "rooters."
Ilerenlenim v. Dnllonw. The Herculean and Dalton baseball teams will play a gamo of ball on the Mount
Jackson grounds this afternoon. Taylor and
iane wm De tne uattery ror the Hercuieans, and Tolliver and Crane will . perform the
same uuwes lor tne uauons. i
THE TOLEDO Fit AXCIIISE.
It is dollars to doughnuts that Mr. Freed-
man will listen to no such proposition.'
New York Journal.
Philadelphia's heavy hitters couldn't win
yesterday; the other players made too many errors., Sam Thompson, as usual, did his
share bf the hitting two doubles and a
fingle. .Hamilton got a-"homer and three
single.". -?'.-' The "Phillies" are dangerous ft all stages
of the same. There Is no telling what their
batters may do. With the score It to- 6 tjainst them in the ninth inning, yesterday, they pounded out four runs, almost enough to tie the game. . Despite the crippled. condition of the New
York team during the disastrous month of June, the Giants are only nine points further behind the leaders. than they were on July 1, 1S04. Then, the Baltlmores led with
a percentage of .nH, and the New orks. not having met with an accident during the
season, stood in the race at .061, or 112
points from the top.
Said Manager Joe Quinn, of St. Louis, to Breitensteln: "If you are caught drinking.
I will take off jour uniform. The St. lxuis team is in a crippled condition; certain members of it have taken too many liber
ties; have kept bad hours, and have done things they should not have done. I want you to know. Breitensteln, that so long as
I am manager of this team you will have to play ball or sit 0:1 the bench. Jf you ever
take one glass of beer in business hours,
or, ir you ever leave ine neid witnout my consent, either you will quit playing ball
ror all time or I will return to the livery business." No one must be surprised to pee Boston
and Baltimore players" leading the League
batting. Tho scoring In those two cities is something unique, in which everything which can be suueezed Into the base-hit
column is seized upon.1 ;lt required a strain
ing of the rules to give Baltimore tour nits
off Rusie on Friday, but the local scorers
found eight. . Errors by the Giants which would have caused Po'.o- ground to groan were transformed Into hits by scorers down there. In Boston a jball which went at Farrell in six hounds, and struck him in the breast was scored as a -hit. In the same inning Tlernan drove one past Long which the latter barely touched by putting down one hand, and it was credited as an error by the shortstop. New York Herald. Manager Larry TwBchell Is feeling very much elated over the good work his team has been doing lately; and he feels confident that the Brewers will llnish near the top. If the team continues to play ball as they aro now doing Milwaukee will prove one of the best towns of the league in point of uttendance. Over ten thousand people saw t he-three games with Kansas City recently. If this keeps up tho club owners will get back some of the money they lost on the team last scason. ':Twltchell says that his team Is in first-class i.rondltion, and will make a desperate effort to-day to break the hoodoo that has prevented them from winning a gamo in Kansas City since the organization of the Western League. Peck Sharp has been playing a brilliant game for the Brewers, and Is one of the most popular player that every wore a Milwaukee uniform. Taylor,, at short, and Klopf, at third, are running a closo second to Sharp. Bolan has been laid up for two weeks, and Buck Weaver has been doing the work behind the bat. FITZSIMM0NS IS FREE
Terre Haute Seem to Hare Seeured It Ilevoml a Doabt. Tho Terre Haute Express of yesterday received a telegram from manager Long, stating that everything had been arranged for the Toledo club to play the St. Paul club at Terre Haute, beginning July 6. The Express adds: H. F. Schmidt thinks thern Is liMU .lnnHt
that Terre Haute will get the Toledo baseball franchise. He has been of this opinion all along, but a telegram that he received last night 1 from Indiananolis. nerordinir tn
his interpretation of it, all but settles the
maiier. . . There was a meeting of the representatives of the Western League at Detroit yesterday to vote on the question of the substitution of this city for Toledo. Whether the vote was taken or not had not been learned by Mr. Schmidt at 11 o'clock last
night, but he was momentarily expecEng advice on the subject from Manager Long
The telegram that Mr. Schmidt did receive,, and that makes him think the transfer has been made, was from Manager Watkins, of the Indianapolis team. It srave in.
structions that certain advertising matter
ieii nere on tne assumption that Indianapolis and Kansas City would Dlav on the
local grounds next Sundav should be sent to Anderson. Ind. This Indianapolis-Kansas City game was to be played here in case
tne Toledo franchise should not be trans ferred to Terre Haute at the Detroit meet
ing. Now that Manager Watkins seems to bo acting on the idea that the game is oft. Mr. Schmidt believes that he has heard from Detroit and knows that the transfer
took place.
Definite Information will surely reach Terre Haute to-day. If this city has been
put in Toledo's place, our opening game will be with St. Paul on Saturday, and we
win aiso piay.tnem on eunaay ana Men day. Com me 11 In on the Toledo Transfer. '
While it is to be regretted that the team
is going away, it is one of the fates of
parerall, and the future will have to provt
whether or not it was a wise move. Nobo3y cvr suspected that Iong was in the busi
ness for his health. He 1 there to make money, and, according to his Judgment, the
move would he a good one. Toledo Bee.
The transfer of the Toledo team to Terre
Haute has been made. D. A. Long stated
that his reasons were purely on business
lines, without Sunday ball Toledo was not
a paving city. Last vear with the club clos
Ing second in the race and with Suriuay ball Toledo was peventh In attendance. Every
town in tne extern League, except sioux
t ity, turned out more, people than Toledo
The street-car company at Terre Haute gives Iong 2 cents on every fare to the
ball park and the people there are enthusl
astie for the club. All clubs In the Western
League favor the change so far as heard from, as they are all looking for Sunday games. A dispatch from Terre Haute' this morning says that the formal transfer of the Toledo club to Terre Haute has been made. This Is questioned, however, by both Managers Manning and Twitchell. A club cannot be transferred without the ' consent of three-fourths of the teams In the league and formal action by the executive board. Neither Manning nor Twitchell have been consulted in the matter, and as both Kansas City and Milwaukee are members of the board, tho message scem3 a bit premature. The combination of Long and Watkins, however, is one that is very likely to develor unexpected poFsibllities aiid they might transfer the club and get permission from the league afterwards. Neither Twitchell nor Manning are at present favcr ably inclined towards the transfer. The su. periorlty of the Wabash village will have to be demonstrated before they will give their consent. Kansas City Star. Sporting: otra. Phillips held the "Colonels" down to nine hits yesterday. - The champion Baltlmores are playing champion; ball. '. New York iu glued to a toboggan on a well-iced slide. Pittsburg dropped a few points yesterday through miserable fielding. The "Giants" lost their eighth straight yesterday, and .a ten-inning one at that. Boston got but four hits off Gumbert yesterday. Brooklyn secured only seven off Stivetts. What the New York club sadly needs is ginger. Charlie Farrell is a rank failure as a jollier. v Rusie pitched well yesterday, but his support was not perfect. Baltimore made four of Its five runs on errors. The games to-day will be called at 10:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Fisher pitches this morning and Cress this afternoon.
Thompson and Clements on Monday made eight of the Phillies' thirteen hits, and thirteen of the nineteen total bases on hits. "Red" Hosrlever put out six "Colonels" In yesterday. frame a good record for a center fielder. "Colonel" Uettinger did nearly as well, lie had five chances and made no errors. President Young thinks that in Gleason the Baltlmores have the most valuable utility man in the league. '-Why." said he T beMeve ihe Kid could catch a good game behind the bat." Rasty Wright. Fred Carroll. Bobbv Wheelock. George and the rest of the Grand Rapids aggregation arrived last night from Anderson, and will whoop things up at the Ohio-street grounds to-day, Indies will be charged to the grand stand to-day, owing to the great demand for soats. This morning's game promises to be a record-breaker in attendance. This afternoon tho crowd will be the biggest ever known. John Ward has been mentioned as n good man to handN the team, and It is said that if President Freedman would make him a suitable offer h . would accept. There Is hardly a doubt but that Ward could ret better plsylnj out cf tts rr.t3 than Doyle, but
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF KILLING HIS - SPAnniNG rAUTXER IUOnDAX.
Bob Congratulated by Ilnndreda of People Who Filled tlie Court Room and Applauded the Verdict.
SYRACUSE, N. Y July 3. Robert Fitziimnions was acquitted to-night of the charge of killing "Con" Riordan, the Jury returning. a verdict of not guilty as charged. The defense was closed this morning with the testimony of Dr. X3.-A. Lyon, of New York. From the'lleserlplohrgIven of Rlordan's heart he would judge that ho was affected with hypertrophy, which gives the heart a spasmodic action. He thought the kidneys were affected with BrigU's disease also, from the description of Riordan's condition, he .would judge he had an enlargement of the liver and an affection of the left lung. ' ;.. "Is it not true," 'was asked- the witness by Attorney House ."that when there 13 a diseased condition of -the Internal organs A the" abdqnien the arteries of the brain
air unvim.v' .... "Yes, sir, and these conditions increase h,c nrnhhiiitv of a . hemorrhage of the
Kroiii fmm the skull.' He said that he
had found in performing autopsies that the brain was more or lea lacerated in removal. A flow of thirty drops of blood into the fourth ventricle would cause imn..ii'.td Hnoth io cnid further that when
he examined Riordan a .year ago he found
..-mntnma nf disease as described dv mm.
and, tal ing this into consideration with the swelling of Riordan's feet, he would judge
that he had symptoms of, dropsy. At that v.a a-iimtrf Tttnrdan not to drink alco
holic beverages br take viofent exercise, as It would prove fatal-. r . Tho. trdrmtP of.the. autoDsv were placed
t ,.iii,na Hvr tho defense, after which it
III c iucih.s . - - r.Btfnf Attnmev House summed up for the
rtfpriR nnd District Attorney Shove for
the nrnserutlon. after which .Judge Ross
delivered his charge. a atoiIv 8'ir. nVinrlc this evenlne the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty, after
having been out aixruc . inree nours anu three-quarters. The anouncement by the foreman of the jury , was. greeted by rousin?r rhrs from the voices-of the DeoDle
that more than filled the court room, and
the gavel of Judge R053 was powerless to quiet the. enthusiasm. -Fltzsimmons was onncrratuiatpd hv htihfireds and lmmediatelv
sent a messenger boy with a telegram for
his wife, anounclnr his. acquittal. After
shaklnz hands with -all of the Jurors and
with .ludze Ross. Fitzslmmons went lm
mediatelv to his hotel. He left for New
York at 11:20 to-night, accompanied by
Martin Juliei. - his . brother-in-law, and
Frederick Chose, one of his attorneys.
At the dace of "Yank" Sullivan, this
evening. Bob Fltzsimmons - and several other noted pugilists took part In a boxing and athletic entertainment. Fltzsimmons
said before leaving- for New ork. that he
would begin training to-morrow at Coney island for his coming battle with Jim Corbett, at Dallas, this fall. His training will li nn.-tor lhi dirrr'tlori of Martin Jullen.
hiu hrnthr-in-la viv and will he kent nn rnn.
tinuously until about two weeks before the
uate set ior me Dig ngnt. wnen ne w:u go South and establish temporary Quarters.
probably at Galveston. Fitzslmmons said that he would try to-sret Paddy tilavin, the English heavy weightas -a sparring partner.
No License for' the Illfr Flight.
AUSTIN, Tex., Jury 3.-3tate Controller
Nat-Finley has given the Corbett-Fltzslm
mor.3 fight at Dallas a' setback. In a let
ter to the tax collector at Dallas he says: "While the act of 18S3 provided for an occupation tax of' $500 for every fight between man and man,, the1 Legislature of this State ha?, by subsequent enactment, nude it unlawful for any person t j .voluntarily engage in a pugilistic, encounter for mon-s ey, or on the result of which any money is wagered, or to see which any admission fee is charged. That the effect of said act was to repeal so much of the act of 183 as permitted an . occupation tax to be charged for fiahts between man and man has been decided , by. .Our Court of Criminal Appeals. You are, therefore respectfully advised that this department will not attempt to legalize the proposed pugilistic encounter in the State by the Issuance of a license." . Villi Fight Despite the Frost.M DALLAS. Tex., July S. The letter In which Controller-Finley says he declines to legalize glove contests by issuing a license
for the "so between. coroett ana titzslmmons had no perceptible effect on the oflicer and managers -.of the Florida Athletic Club. It was not even looked upon as a "fro3t." and whin a reporter called all was activity and buitle.' The architect was present with his plans for the huge amphitheater and the secretary was busy filing applications for seats. In response to a direct question. Manager Stuart paid: "The glove contest will take place Oct. 31, J&90. This is positive. The eminent lawyers of Dallas and other cities have decided this. They say that glove contests are not prohibited by law in Texas, and hence Cirbett and Fltzsimmons will appear In ' th ring in the city of Dallas on the day set forth above." . :
GIANTS FOUGHT HARD
niT BALTIMORE WON DY A RUN IN
THE TENTH INNING.
Close Games Captured by Washing
ton and Cleveland Boston Defeated by Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ... .13 Louisville ..... l WnshlnRlon . .11 Philadelphia ..10 Cleveland .V l'lttsburir ..... 4
. .. U Huston 3
Brooklyn Baltimore
-Nerr York
Hovr the Clubs Stand.
Clubs.' Played. Won. Lost. Per CL Baltimore 62 33 19 .b Boston 63 32 21 .t04 Plttsfcurg .......53 33 21 .5H3 Cleveland M &" 24 .5y3 Chicago 62 'M 2S .51 Cincinnati 56 32 21 .571 Brooklyn 56 31 25 .554 Philadelphia ...55 3U 25 .515 New York 56 26 ;) .M Washington ....53 22 &i .ur) St. Louis 5$ 18 40 .310 Louisville 55 8 47 .115
ItlSIE'S SUPPORT POOR.
FOURTH JULY, nioomln&rrinle Glens. The I., V. & W. rail way will hove special trains leave Union Depot. 8:30 a. m.. returning, leave Marshall 7 p. m., giving all day at the Glens. Only $1.50 round trip, including haci fare. For further Information call at city ticket ofnee; or telephone 1023, Mwirnetley Springs. rartfTbun.-, 1ml.. on Is'rtuha Rarroad. seventeen imles Mrst of Inii!ir.aieiif, ojteu alt ttt year lor thu vln want ih ben1-. tf the ater, ami f..r lb wl; wan. r ; rm.l tvr famill who wtnt to iret. tu'lr ctiUteu ut i i tii r. :j:trj-, jrou cin't heat it. Tl U witer will i-are any rr'? cf 7zr it n or kidney trouble, ami the l 'h M ill c;n -f iot ..ms f r e mrtlm. t;ood rotd nd 6ti:. AtV.resi . I". .c.it n. l uia. C:'.a. ItV Ik-rour J tr;? Irii ct ; C-l:j.
Baltimore Earned lut One Run, nnd
Yet Won by ft to I. NEW YORK, July 3.-The New Yorks
lost their eighth straight game to-day. This time the Baltlmores took them Into camp. It took ten Innings, however, to do the trick. Attendance, 2,000. Score:
New York. A.B. Jt. 11. O.
Murphy, if & 0
Tlernan, rf &
Van iialtrtn, cf 4 Davis, 3 5
Clark, 1 3 Stafford, 2........ .... 3
rarreii, c 4 Fuller, 8 4 ltusie, p.. .4 Wilson, 1 0 Doyje 1
o 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 2 1 0 1 o 1 1 0 0
2
1 1 4 12 3 1 3 0 1 0
A. 22. 0 0
0 1 3 0 3 y l o o
4 ii z :d
Totals ..'.. 38
Doyle batted in Clark's place in ninth inning. Ono out when winning run was scored.
Baltimore. A.B. It. 11. , O
.Mcuruw, 3 6 l V Keeler. rf 4 0 0 Jennings, s 4 2 1 Kelly, If 4 1 3 Brodle, cf; 4 .0 1 Gleason, 2 5 1 3 Clarke. 1 4 0 1 Robinson, c 4 0 0 Hemming, p 4 0 1 Ksper, p 0 0 0
I
1 4 O 3 3 12 3 0 0
A. 3 0 4 1 0 7 0 1 1 0
E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals Score by Innings: New York A .0 0 0 Baltimore .:.-. I 0 1
5 10 DO 17
0 0 1 0
0 0 3 0 0 0
0 4 1-5
Earned runs New York, 4: Baltimore, 1. First base on errors New York. 1; Baltimore, 1. Left on bases New York, 7; Baltimore, 9. Bases on balls Off Busle, 1; off Hemming, 1. Three-base hit Van Haltren. Two-base hit Brodle. Stolen bases Davis, Jennings (2), Gleason. Double plays Hemming. Gleason and Clark: Jennings and Clark. Hit by pitched ball McGraw, Brodle. Pased ball Farrell. Time 2:11. Umpires Eirelie and TuthlU. , rittsbnrsr Made Most Errors. CLEVELAND, July 3.-To-day's game was hotly contested from first to last. The ragged fielding of the visitors, coupled with a few timely hits, gave the home team tho victory. Attendance, 3,000. Score: Cleveland. A.B. U. H. O. A. E. Tlnrkett. if 2 2 2 1 0 0
MrKean. s 2 0 14 0
Chllds. 2 4 0 G. Tebeau, 1..: 4 0 Blake, rf 4 0 Zlmmer, c 3 0 MeAleer, cf ,...4 2 McGarr, 3 ..1... 4 0 Cuppy, p 4 1
1 1 0 0 1 2 4m 1
4 I 10 . 3 3 n m 1
6 , 1 3 0 o t
Totals ..32 5 Pittsburg. A.B. Tl. Donovan, rf 4 1 Gennins, 2 4 0 Beckley, 1 4 0 Stenzel, cf 4 1 Smith, If ...i. 4 1 Cress, s 4 0 Cllngman, 3... 4 1 Sugden, c....... 4 0 Jordan, p 3 0 Merritt ............... 1 0
10lL 0
1 0 14mt 1 1
27 O. 0 6 m 4 6 . 0 '4' 0 0
16 A. 0 3 0 O 0 1 4 m 1 0
3 E. 0 0
a
o o
4 10 24 11
10 0 0 0 0
0 2 1 0
1 - 0 2-
Totals ..36 Batted for Jordan. Score by innings: Cleveland 0 1 Plttsburir 1 0
Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, 1. First base on errors Cleveland, 3: Pitts-, burg, 3. Left on bases Cleveland. 5: Pittsburg.5. Bases on balls Off Cuppy, 1; off Jordan, 5. Struck out By Cuppy, 3; by Jordan. 3. Three-base hit Stenzel. Twobase hits Cuppy, Cltngman, Stenzel. Stolen bases Burkett, McAIeer. Double playBlake to McKean. Wild pltches-Cuppy, Jordan. Time 2:25. Umpire Jevne. Tie Reds 51nle No Errors. LOUISVILLE, July S. Cincinnati won to
day's game by superior work In every par
ticular. Inks was batted out cf the box in
tho fourth inning. Cincinnati's fielding was
the feature. Attendance. 784. Score:
Cincinnati. A.B. IL
Hoy, if ,.5 Latham, 3 6 MoPhee, 2 6 Ewing. 1... 4 Parrott, If 2 Miller, rf 6 Smith, s 5 Hogriever, cf...., 3 Murphy, e 5
Phillips, p
4
2 1 0 2 1 1 0
IL 2 2 3 9 m . O 0 1 1 1 1 3
O. A. 0 0
1 3 4 5 2 2 6 3 1
0 9 J 1 0 0 3 0 0 1
Totals ................47 Louisville. A.B. Preston, rf 4 O'Brien, 2 4 Clarke, If 3 Shugart, s 4 Gettinger, cf 4 Welsh. 1 4 Collins. 3 4 Warner, c 4 Inks, p 1 McDermott, p 2
13 18 27
It. H. 2 I
2 0 1 0 1 1 o m 0 1
1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1,
o.
0 4 10 a l 0 0
8 A. 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 1
2.
0
6 9 27 10
Totals ...34 Score by innings:
r-inHnnall 4 2 1 4 2 0 1 1 0-15
Inlsville 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 06
Earned runs Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 5. First base on errors Cincinnati. 3. Bases on
balls Off Phillips, z; ore Mcucrmou. i KtnioW out Rv PhllliDS. 1. Three-base hit
Collins. McDermott. Latham. Two-base
hits Latham. Miller, Hogriever, PhiliiPK, Wnrnpr. Sacrifice hit Hoeriever. Dovbi
plays-McPhee, Smith and Parrott (2). Hit bv nitcher Preston.' Time Two hours. L m-
plre Keefe." Plilllles Tried Hard to Win. ' WASHINGTON, July 3. The "Senators'
gained a lead in the seventh that was never overcome, thouch the "Phillies" made a
game fight and almost tied the score in the
......
ninth. Attendance, 2,5W Washington. A.l
Selbach, If....
Mercer, 3 Hassamaer, rf.... Cartwright, 1 McGulre, c
Glasscock, s... Crooks, 2
Abbey, cf....
Maul, p....
Score:
5 3
.......
Totals 36 Philadelphia. A.B. Hamilton, cf 5 Boyle, 1 4 Cross, 3...... & Thompson, rf.. 5 Delehanty. s 5 Mailman, 2 5 Turner, If Clements, c.... 4 Tampe, p 3
It. H. O. A. E. 0 0 '2 0 0 3 2 12 0 1 2 0 0 O 2 2 S 4 0 13 5 1 O 1 0 2 2 1 113 2 0 114 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 U U 27 14 1 B. II. O. A. E. 4 4 2 0 0 0 1 S 2 0 2 2 2 3 0 1 3 I 10 1 2 5 3 1 1 2 0 4 1 0 12 0 0 1 0 7 2 1 0 0 0 5 1 10 15 27 20 4 2 0 2 7 0 0-11 ) 0 0 2 0 0 4-10
Anderson, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Shoch. 2 3 1 13 2 a Tredway, rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Corcoran, s 3 115 5 2 Grim, c 4 0 0 2 1 0 Gumbert, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 6 7 27 1 4 4 Boston. A.B. B, II. O. A. E. Long, s 4 0 0 1 7 1 McCarthy, If 4 0 0 3 1 0 DufTy, cf 4 113.0 0 Nash. 3 4 0 0 0 2 1 Lowe. 2 4 0 12 11 Tucker. 1 4 o 0 11 0 0 Bannon, rf 4 12 10 0 Ganzel. c. 3 0 . 3 0 1 Stivetts, p 4 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 4 21 U 4 Score by Innings: Brooklyn 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 6 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13
Totals 41 Score by innings: Washington 0 0 Philadelphia- 1 3
r.arned runs Washington. 4: Philadelphia,
6. Two-base hits Thompson (2.) Thrrehae hits CartwriRht. Hassamaer. Mc
Gulre. Home runs Hamilton. Delehanty.
stolen bases Boyle. Cartwright (2). Glass
ro.k. Hit bv pitched ball Glass?ork. Left
on h.tses Washington, 4: Philadelphia. 6.
Struck out By Maul. 2: by Tampe. l. Time
2.30. Umpires Redheafer and Murray. Boston Still Tumbling.
BROOKLYN. July 3. The visitors were
romDletc.lv at the mercy of Gumbert's
curves. Stivetts pitched well, but was sup
ported poorly, which accounts for at least three of Brooklyn's runs. . Attendance, 3.0CO. Score: Brooklyn. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. GrlJTin, cf.... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Khir.il?. 3..... 4 1 O 2 4 2 L-c'jtr.:-. 1 3 10 I 0 0
Earned runs Brooklyn. 2. First base on errors Broklyn. 2: BoMon. 4. . Left on bases Brooklyn. 5; Boston. 7. Bases on
ball Off Gumbert. 2: off stivetts. 4. Struck out By Gumbert. 2; by Stivetts. 2,
Home runs Duffy. Tredway. Three-base
hit Anderson. Two-base hit Bannon. Sto
len bases Lachance. Bannon (2). rime
1:45. Umpire McDonald.
R. IL E. 0 4 8 3 1-5 11 0
J ii
B. II. E.
-5 8 4
02 J 2
Neal and
0 0
B. II. E. -8 13 2 0-7 12 3
Southern League. At Atlanta-
Atlanta 0 20020000
Memphis ...0 000 40000
Batteries Wood and Armstrong: Ossen-
burg and O'Meara.
At Cnattanooga R. H. E.
Chattanooga .1 0021001 311 10 1
Little Rock ..0 000000000 54
Batteries Hill and Fisher; Crlnnlon and
Nichols.
At Nashville-
Nashville 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 Montgomery .0 0000002
Batteries Moran and Trost;
Rappold.
At Evansville
New Orleans.. 3 2 0 0 0 Evansville, ....0 0 0 3 2
Batteries Mason and
Braun and Gondlng.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. July S.-Chat-
tanooga and Little Rock played a nlne-in-
nlng game of baseball to-ni,tht by twenty-
rour electric arc lights, cnattanooga winning 10 to 4. Both teams played well, but there was great difficulty in hitting. As an exhibition of skill in the national game It would hardly pass, but as an interesting
novelty, it was a roaring success.
Western Association. At Lincoln. Neb. R. II. E.
Lincoln 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 Ii 2
Rockford 0 0 010 0 0 0 01 & 4
Batteries Kimmerer" and Speer: Under
wood and Snyder.
CHRISTIANS IN PERIL
Fields;, Sechrlst.
DETAILS OF THE UPRISING OF CHI.
NESE AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
Crnsade Ajrnlnst Missionaries In
spired by a Viceroy Return ot the Fenceninker, Gen. Foster.
. A RELIABLE PILE CURE.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, July 3. The steamship Empress of. China has arrived here from Oriental ports. Among her pas
sengers was ex-Secretay. of State Foster,
who acted as China's' agent in the peace negotiation? with. Japan. He left at once for Washington. General Foster received
extraordinary attention in Japan during his brief stay there." During the peace negotia
tions he won tha unqualified esteem of the
Japanese by the sincerity of his endeavors
to establish a peace that should be just and
honorable to both parties. The confidence In
which he Is held by the Chinese Is attested by their proposal to Intrust '.their foreign
affairs permanently to' his guidance. Liber
al Inducements were offered him to return and establish himself at Peking.
The Empress of China steamer brings ad
vices from ToklQ, dated June 21, as follows: The anti-missionary, riots in the Szechuan
province occupy the exclusive attention of
foreigners in .China. Many deaths are reported, chiefly among natives, and Roman Catholics, and the loss of. property is es
timated at $5,000,000 in the city, of ChengTu alone. The French mission at that place
wa established one hundred years ago and
claimed thirty thousand converts. The four
Protestant institutions were of modern
origin. All have been destroyed and their
occupants, including several women, are said to be in danger, though the authorities of Peking declare that measures will
be taken for their protection. The French
envoy professes to have absolute proof that the outbreak was directly Instigated by the
Szechuan viceroy, Liu Ping Chang, who has
been implacably hostile to foreigners dur
ing his nine years of power. His term ot
olnce is about to expire and he has aimed to
close his career with a crushing blow
against the objects of his hatred. Copies of
documents signed by him or his subordinate
officials who unite Jn the work of.extir
patlng missionaries have been discovered and sent to the diplomatic body at the
capital. Reassuring statements of the cen
tral government are. therefore, received
with suspicion, especially as no. communica
tion with possiuie victims can pe opened.
Telesrrams sent to Chang-Tu by their
friends remained unanswered up to June 10
Among the Americans and Europeans at
tached to the Metnoum ana uaptisi mis
sions are Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Endicott,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartweli, Mr. ana Mrs. nil
born, Mr. Hare, Miss Cady. Later advices sav that anti-foreign demonstrations are
now rennrted in all parts of the Szechuan
province. A general conspiracy, under direct !n of Viceroy Liu. is apprehended. No
direct news can be obtained from , the im
prisoned missionaries, out tne renins authorities assert that their lives are not endangered. Gunboats are pushing up the
Yang-ste-KIang to tne scene. A majority of the Japanese people refuse
to accept the government's assurance that no European complications now threaten the peace of the empire and business re
mains stagnant. Count Ito seems resolved to cling to office as long as his position remains tenable. Though the Cabinet does not work harmoniously, more than one prominent member having signified a desire to resign, it is felt by al! that Impending changes must be cautiously arranged and that no pretext for domestic disorder should be allowed to appear. But it is by no means certain that the programme can be carried out as deslgaed. The Corean question also presents many difficulties. Count Inohyl Is believed to have entirely abandoned the task of regulating that troublesome monarchy. The Corean government is rapidly giving it.elf up to Russian influences, it is doubtful whether the Coreans will now yield to any course of treatment prescribed by Japan. The Queen controls the political situation at Seoul and her hatred of the, Japanese is undiscussed. Unless Japan is prepared
to acquiesce in ItURsla's ambitious scheme.
In toe peainsuia, sne rnusi tieciare ner intentions without delay. The Emperor of China has again-orfendect Japan by officially acknowledging the ervlce of France and Russia in preventing the cession of the ' Manchurtan province. The Peking government has .also affronted the new Japanese envoy by proposing before his arrival in China that he shall not proceed to the capital until after he has settled with LI Hung Chang at Tlen-Tsin the question of Riving back the unclaimed territory. The Japanese government answered that no business of any sort would be transacted out of .diplomatic order or before the legations are reopened at Peking and Tokio. The ships of war captured by the Japanese have been partially repaired at Port Arthur and brought over to the Japanese dock yards. A great merchant steamship company of Japan, known as the Usen Kaisha, is about to establish a regu'ar line to Formosan ports. The safe of fhe United States steamer Onedla, sunk twenty-live years ago Jn Yokohama, has Just been recovered by divers. Gold and silver to the amount of $1.5(W was found. . Chinese residents are rapidly returning to Japan. The northwestern ports of Formosa, arc quiet, but the Chinese "Black Flags" are threatening Tal-Wan, the former capital on the western coast, and orclgn residents are fleeing to the shins in the harbor. Tagp. the fugitive president of the abortive republic, has reached Shanghai. Rise of n Barroom Bouncer. VICTORIA. BV C, July 3.-The steamer Empress of China brought news that "Billy Waters, of Victoria and San. Francisco, pugilist and barroom bouncer, is now Mirdfter of War and Vice President cf the Republic of Formosa. Waters's connection with the new-born republic dates lack only 1 a few montns, when he obtained employment at the Taneri Fu forts as Instructor. It was his pugilistic powers that brought him Into prominence. One night some Chinese madarlns attempted to interfere unduly with "Billy's" prerogative and the ex-pujllist promptly laid them out and bandit their body juard In the same frco
The Pyramid Pile Cure i the safel aal furest pile cure on the market, because it contains no mineral poisons nor opium nor cocaine, but can be usr-d wlth abnduts safety and certainty of cure. Many physicians are now using th; Pyramid Pile Cure in place of surgical opera
tions, being painless, convenient to urs
and th? patient can attend to his dally occupation while the cure is being made, as it Is used at nl&ht and no udditl i.sl
treatment is necessary.
Dr. Wharton says the Pyramid Til Cr will prove a blessing to mankind, when it l remembered that heretofore a surgical op
eration was considered the only cure, wlili
all Its? danger to life. Intense pain and an expense of from 51') to 51. to say nothing ct the psible return of the trouble. The Pyramid Pile Cure is soil by drusciut at i0 cents and H and does the work quickly and Fafely. A book on cause and cure of piles will be mailed five by addressing Pyramid Company, Albion, Mich.
and easy fashion. His value from a military standpoint was immediately recognized by the Governor. The Wr Indemnity. WASHINGTON. July 3. According to a
dispatch received from Mr. Denby, United
States minister at Peking, of May II Ust. to the Secretary of State, the war indemnity to be paid by China to Japan ur.d r the provisions of the SMmonostkl trihty
amounts to 2$S,suO,(X Mexican silver uol-
lars. NATIONAL SCUUETZESFESr.
Germnn Vetern.!' liny nt Glrmbile Meiinls and C up AvrnrdcU.
GLENDALE, L. I.. July 3.-Thls vte rails' day of the NaV.onal Schue' af-st. Among the societies that visited thr ;Uc6 was the Kriegerbund, of New York'. rhUU is composed of vetei'uiis of the Frnct -German war and the wars of 1861 ani lftX By 3 o'clock fully clrt thousand jeoplc ver on the grounds. Gen. Franz liigel arrived late In the afternoon, and was escorted through the shooting pavilion by Ous Zimmerman. The latter said this evening tht the match which he arranged some lime ago between F. C. Boss, of Brooklyn, and YV. Van Dusen, of Minnesota, for ZfQ hots at the ring target would probably come off during the lavt three days of the festival, as Van Dusen Is on his way East. The match is for U.Ouo a side. There were forty-seven silver medals, fifteen gold medals and six silver fettvai cups won to-day. Among thoo to whom, the silver medals were awarded were: H. Hllderbrandt, 11. Koster, J. Muzzlo, V. E. Sceppenfed, F. Llndlester, S. R. Gall. P. Ielblnger, A. C. Wheeler. J. D. Dillon, ii. Hodgeon, E. F. Kolb. J. Jordan. L. Bardes, W. Schuller, M. Brau,n. William Farsow, Sam Karlen, C. Meyer, P. G. Frauenf elder. Dr. Wiesecktt, M. W. Joseph, W. E. Henkert, E. Berckman. M. Kick, I Voget, E. Greiner, I. B. Jones, F. A. Grueneberg. E. Meuer, W. Worthm.in. G. lurkess. Gold medals L. Endes, G. W. Joiner, C W. Homey, 11. M. Pope, Stephen I. Lyon, E. Esiieil. E. Berkmann, Dr. J. A. Boyken, C. Homey, J. Maurer. F. Schroeder, C. Hoernlng, R. Brusse, W. chuller. Silver festival curs M. Gendale, . Cincinnati; H. M. Pope, Hartford, Conn.; Georgo Joiner, L. Schmidt and 1 Endes, New YorK. High scores In Columbia honor targets R. Barton. Bridgeport, Conn., 67; G. fcAlcht. Hoboken. CO; W. Hayes, Newark, N. .1., 61; W. A. Boss, New York. 63: C. C. Boyce. Jersey City, N. J.. 63; John Bebhem. Jersey City, N. J., 62; G. W. Ixtz, Brooklyn. CI; H. Walter, New York. 61. The following marksmen have each succeeded In placing two bullets within ths inner circle on the Stlch Germanla target: John Rebham. Jersey City; G. W.I,otz, Brooklyn; E. S. Travis, Philadelphia; Fred Meyer, New York; E. Blobau, San Francis co; C. Collins. Greenville, N. J.: F. A. Holtzman. Philadelphia: J. Splrker. E. Meuer, Henry Kroeger and John Durabcrg, New York.
Trust Clnnsr of the l'ulr Will. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. The attorneys, and trustees, and heirs under the Fair will are said to be desirous of testing the validity of the trust clause of the document first presented for probate. It is argued by the attorneys and heirs under the holographic will that the trust Is illegal, and much time and money would be saved by obtaining a legal decision on this point. If, for instance, the trust sh,oU41 be declared void, then there would be no objection to the document if the heirs do not object to its probate, and would at once enter upon their patrimony. Thus all litigation would be at an end. If. on the other hand, the trust clause should be sustained, action could be had directly on the genuineness of tho will, and the contest would be clear of entangling collateral matters. It is claimed that an agreement has been practically reached that the validity of the trust clause should be tested at once. ' Broke Fnltli with KnJruvorrn. OAKLAND. Cal.. July 3.-The Christian, Endeavor excursion train, which left Oakland at 7 o'clock this morning for Boston for the international meeting of the society, carried only about 10 per cent, of the members who had originally intended to go. The 00 per cent, who remained at home ray they are victims of promises made to them on the part of the Southern Pacific., that were not kept. They claim that the company tacitly agreed to Issue a round-trip ticket, good for three months, and after many had decided to make the trip, and made all arrangements, the company, at the eleventh hour, gave out tickets good for only three weeks in the East. As a result only ten out of the 100 who had Intended to go left for Boston to-day. Trlnl of the Oljnipln. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. The naval board appointed to Inspect the cruUer Olympla has completed its task and forwarded its report to Washington. The Olympla was taken to sea for a crul.e of forty-eight hours. Further tests were made in port after her return from the trial trip. While declining to anticipate their report to the Secretary of the Navy, members of the naval board admitted to a reporter
that the report was favorable to the cruiser. They stated that the Olympla is perfectly seaworthy, and In construction quite' up to the specifications In every respect. Her machinery worked satisfactorily, and th other tests resulted In the approval of the entire board.
ta Our Great Grandfather's Tims.
big bulky pills were in general use. Like the
biunacrbuss" or
that decade they were big and dumfy, but ineficc-' ttve. In this cent
ury of enlightenment, we have
Dr. ricrcc'8 rieasant Toilets, vhich cure all liver.
stomach and
bowel d cranio xnents in the most effective way. ; Assist Nature
a little now and then, with a gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby removing offending matter from the stomach and bowels, toning up and invigorating the liver and quickening its tardy action, and you thereby remove the cause of a multitude of distressing diseases, such as headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness, pimples, blotches, erupUonr. boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous to mention. If people would pay more attention to Croperly regulating the action of their owcls, they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's cervices to cubdue attacks of dangcroua disease?. That, of all known agents to accomplbh tlrs purpose, Dr. Picrcc3 Plcssnt relicts arc unequaled. is proven by the fact that once used, they arc always in favor. Their secondary effect is to'kcep the bowels open and regular, not ta further constipate, as is the case w ith other pills. Hence, tbeir great popularity,, with sufferers from habitual constipation, piles and indigestion. A free sample of the 11 relicts," ( t to 7 doses) on trial, h mailed to any addrcu, post-paid, on receipt of name and address on postal card. Addrcs. Would's Dispensary Mimical, Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
inn rTvT
mil
i 5 "