Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; "lOKDAY, JULY 22, 1CD5.1

FALLING-' OFF

TIILLAESS FELT IS LOCAL FREIGHT ULSIXESS. Grain Shippers Have Xot Yet Adjusted the Prices of Gralu to the. Aew Tariff to the East. The train records show that 223 fewer loaded cars were received and forwarded at Indianapolis In the week ending July 20 thai In the week preceding, and bat 547 more than In the correjonding week of lwL The decrease Is wholly In east-bound business and Is probably due to the advancing of rates to - tariff. A3 the grain shippers have not, as yet. adjusted the prices cf grain to the advance Li freight rates. It Is proper to so reason from the fact that, east-bound, there is a large movement of tobacco, wool, lumber and live stock, shipments of all having perceptibly Increased the last wuek. Large quartities of flour for export are going forward, while the grain movement Is lighter. Unsettled prices of cereals also has something to do with the lighter shipments of corn. Westbound business is a surprise in its volume, being very heavy for July; especially is th3 true as regards the higher class freights. Business has so improveu with the iron industries that in the lower class freights an improvement had been anticipated, but to have so large a tonnage of dry goods, fancy notions, etc., coming West at this time of the year is in the nature of a surprise, and is attributed to the fact that stocks of Western merchants are low and they are replenishing wr..: prices are down. One of the encouragii; features is that the shipments of loco-olives, rails and railway supplies are heavier than at any time in the last two years, and the shipments of Iron structural work for buildings and bridges are attain large. Freight men look upon these things as promising signs, as, following the improvement In business with iron works i3a revival of business generally and good times for the railways. Local traffic is not as heavy as In June, but considerably in excess of July, The manufacturers are shipping more gotds than last year, the contractors for street improvements are receiving fully as largt a tonnage of brie!, broken stone, asphalt, etc., as last year, and commission houses are doing more business than in any July in their history, owing to the fact that, -on account of the drought, not only Indianapolis but the greater part of the State has been depending on this market for supplies of fruits ana vegetables. Below is given the car movement for the week ending July and July 13, and the corresponding week last year. .Name of road. July 23. July 13. 1S34. L.. N. A. & C. Air-line.... 431 421 326 I., I. & W 2 28 312 C II. & D.-Ind'p'llS dlv. 6T4 6S7 610 L. E. & W 4 478 551 Penn. I. & V 4n1 53S 927 Penn. J.. M. & I 1 ?So Penn. Chicago dlv 543 573 8o3 Penn. Columbus dlv 1.873 1.S03 1.340 P. & E. East dlv 9- 1.041 619 P. & B. West dlv.. 9&S 1,173 816 Eig Four Chicago div.... 1.21S 1.444 1.2t2 Big Four Cincinnati div., 1.&R5 1.95-8 2,123 Elf Four-St. LodU div... 1.977 1.832 2.003 Pig Four Cleveland div... 1.S67 L9W 1.778 Vandalla. . 2.107 2.023 1,770 Totals ...... l,64n 16.SW3 16.C33 5.765 6.038 4,381 Empty cars " Total., movement .22.411 22.DC7 2O.4S0 t ' L & Ti Tunnel llurnlngr. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 21. Tunnel No. 3. on the Louisville & Nashville railroad, between Turners and English, forty-five miles east of here, caught Are about midnight last night, and Is still burning.. The fire wass caused by sparks from the engine igniting the timbers. The tunnel Is nine hun--4 tmn nno- anri will nrobatalv have to be rebuilt. The end toward Cincinnati was dynamited to-day, and it 13 thought that lLd feet of It may be saved. All passenger and frelgnt trains on ine raa.ui nc c compelled to go by theway of Lexington, Ky. The los3 will be quite heavy. Tronic 'otcs. The empty car movement last .week dropped to 5,765 cars, against 6,093 the precztins week. ' - ' , - The four Pennsylvania lines handled at Indianapolis, lat week. 3,709 loaded cars, against 3.5 D in the week ending July 13. The Peoria & Eastern shows, a decrease, handling at this point, last week, but 1.971 loaded cars, against 2.214 In the week ending July 13. The Lake Erie & Western forwarded from this city last week zsz loaaea cars, cainst 244 brought in. The road is taking a good deal of wheat for Toledo. The Vandalla seldom does aheavler business than at present. This road brought in tft TwdianAnnli last week 1.025 and forward ed west 1.0S2 loaded cars, making a total of 2,107 loaded cars nanciica at mis poini. The business that the Monon. !s doing, considering the disadvantages it labors under at this point as regards terminals, is a smprlse. Lasf week the road handled at Indianapolis 5S3 cars. 431 being loaded. The Panhandle, in the week ending July 2), had one of its heaviest weeks' business tnr noma time, handling at Indianapolis l.t75 loaded cars, against 1,605 in the week ending July 13. Of this number 9-4 were rorwaraeu and S51 received. . The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton handled at Indianapolis, last week. 912 cars, (M of the number being loaded. From IndiAnanolis end rolnts on the Lrulianarolis di vision this road is hauling a ood deal of wheat to Toledo and -Detroit. The Bisr Four, last week, handled at In dianapolis 6,027 loaded cars, being the light est week s business tne unes nave aone at tha neint in many months. For some time past the number of loaded cars handled by the four- divisions has averaged 8,000 per week. Personal, Locul and General .Votes, O. J. Chapman to-day takes the agency of the Vandalla at Lucerne, on the Mich igan division. Within 'the last thirty days orders have been placed with the steel rail mills of this country for 170,000 tons of rails. It is stated that the Pennsylvania comcany will this week place another large order for steel rails with mills on their lines. I ' D. G. Edwards,, general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, has issued his basing rate sheet, which takes effect Aug. 1. Steps are to be taken at once to properly equip with block signals and Interlocking switches the tracks of the Peoria & Pekln Union railway. Col. F. D. May last Thursday completed fcls forty-fifth year in the service of tha rasaenger department of the Pennsylvania Ilawroaa company. John Lazarus, traffic manager of the In dianapolis, Decatur & Western, who. with his tamily, hus been in Europe several weeks, reached come yesterday. The St. Louis & Iron Mountain has built a. number of very large furniture and buggy cars, wnicn are Demg sent into mis section to secure southwestern business.D. S. Gray, general agent of the Tenncyivania Company, has been granted a montn s leave or absence ana win spend the time, with his family at Lakewood, General Manager Dodridge. of the Mis court Paciflc, has Just returned from a trip t 'T 1 tlo rJcrvca Qu:!dng No Hccrt Palpitating . " No Dyspoptio Aching av I i ( ; Nicotine Neutralized i-nnnvouo l-UVOPEPTIO v y J

nM'ifi" bull o-J U L-5

over the entire system, and he says the frospects for crops are very good, especialy corn. The dining cars of the Pennsylvania road, as now operated, .by the company, are taking In about $W a day, which, however. Is but little In excess of the cost of operating them. The Western Passenger Association will hoIJ a meeting in Chicago July 24, and a large attendance Is looked for, as the work of reorganizing the association will be undertaken. .The Chicago, Indiana & Eastern, which is now operated between Fairmount apd Matthews, Ind.. the first fifteen days of this month earned Hid more than it cost to operate it. Last week four Class M1 heavy switching engines were fehlppel from the Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania to the Southwestern system. One goes to Cincinnati nd three to Chicago. The Chicago & Alton on Saturday night turned over to the Peoria & Eastern, thirty carloads of ive stock and seven carloals of dressed meats for eastern markets, shipped from Kansas City. The Lake Erie & Western earned more In the second week In July this year than in the corresponding week of 1831 or 1S33, earning this year Io,SSO, against 530,032 in 1S34. and against tfO.OCS In 1833. Within seven hours after the $3,000,000 loan of the New York, New Haven & Hartford was offered at 3 per cent, every dollar was subscribed. The money is borrowed to continue extensive improvements. A director of the Columbus, Sandusky & Hockin? states emphatically that Calvin S. Brlce is in no way connected with the reorganization of that road,' nor was he with the appointment of receivers In the past. The Queen & Crescent passenger department has issued a very unique advertisement. It Is a handsomely framed photograph entitled "Befo de Wall." and Is stamped as coming from the Queen & Crescent. . The gross earnings of the Columbus & Hocking Valley the- first half of July were $73,000 ."n excess of those of the corresponding fifteen days of 1S3L At the corresponding period last year the miners' strike was on. v There Is a hitch in the reorganization of the Cleveland, Canton & Southern, because of the opposition of some of the first roortf:age bondholders, and the plan will now ikely be delayed until C. W. Fairbanks, who represents several interests, returns. Train 11, run over the Pennsylvania. Uhe Vandalla and the Missouri Pacific, between New York and Kansas City, is the fastest and best paying train run across the country, and still the least attractive, It being composed of express and mail cars entirely. ' . Preparations are making to lay a fourth track between Pittsburg and Rochester, cm the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, as soon as possible, so heavy Is traffic between those points. By connecting up several long sidings three tracks could be soon in readiness at small cost. Several construction trains will be put on this morning on the Chicago division of the Big Four, distributing gravel for ballast between Indianapolis and Lafayette. This done, the road between Indianapolis and Kankakee will have been laid with new steel rails and re-ballasted in the last two years. The country down In the Cumberiands. along the Queen & Crescent, is as fine scenery as can be found In the country. Down at Oakdale is a pretty nook In the mountains. The Queen & Crescent people have Just re-christened the beautiful Oakdale hotel which will hereafter be known as the Babahatchie Inn. To-morrow the presidents of the trunklines wlll meet in New York and will have under consideration the drawing up of articles of agreement both as to east and west-bound business and the appointment of a commission, permanent In character, absolutely invested with rate-making power. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio, will act as chairman of the meeting. The proposed agreement will be one for both the Trunk-line and Central Traffic Association roads. W. C. Rinearson.. general passenger agent of the Queed & Crescent Route, is at h'.s desk again after a northern trip. He says he finds all parts of the country looking forward to increasing business prosperity, but he has not seen anything north that can excel the commercial growth of the south. The peculiar feature of it is the Immense Increase of farming or rural population along the Queen & Crescent. Farming communities down south are showing a handsome yearly increase in taxable wealth and in population. There are few townships outside of towns that don't show a balance the other way In the northern states. New Albany Ledger: The railroads negotiating for the' Kentucky & Indiana bridge, and the proportion of their holdings, are as follows: Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. 43 per cent.; Baltimore & Ohlc Southwestern. 43 per cent.; Louiuville Southern, 10 per cent. The Louisville. Evansville & St. Louis Air-line Is also in the deal, and will receive its proportion from the Monon and B. & O. S. W., but what the proportion will be has not been made public. The new directors of the bridge company are the main promoters of the sale of the property to these railroads. These directors will meet in a few days and elect officers, and it is understood that Mr. J. W.' Gaulberi. of Louisville, will be elected president. The sale of the bridge ti the roads above named will make it a very valuable property and be of much advantage to New Albany, as extensive yard3 and repair shops will be located in thl3 city by the purchasing companies." JIENEY VICTOR RESIGNS.

Criticisms of Saloon Men Cnusc Him to Withdraw from Their L'nlon. Henry Victor, proprietor of Mozart Hall, and the attached saloon, has withdrawn from the saloon keepers' union. HU let ter was made public yesterday. His ac tion is due to criticisms on the part of members of the union because Mr. Victor was obeying the law. The letter, directed to Philip Zanf, as president of the union, reads as fellows: My Dear Sir I hereby notify you and through you Lnlon No. 1, as well as the State association, of which this union is a Dart, that I do not hereafter intend to lease rooms or to furnish any meeting place in Mozart Hall for your association or any part thereof. I further wish to withdraw my membership from the asso ciation. Many of you members have 6een fit to criticise myself and others who have constantly labored for the Interest and elevation of the retail trade; and such criticisms have practically gone into public print, and I do not want to be further annoyed tihs way as in tne past so l win hi the future use what influence I possibly may have to elevate and regulate the re tail business according to my own way. INSANE PRISONERS TRANSFERRED. Three Taken to Central Hospital from the Prison North. Three prisoners were received from the Northern prison Saturday at the Central Hospital for the Insane, under the new law empowering the Governor to commute their sentences, to the hospital for treatment. The new patients are Charles Armstrong, who was sentenced from this county for grand larceny in 1S94 for three years. He was once before an Inmate of the institution, and was crazy. Dr. Wylie now thinks, when he committed the crime. He is now inv a violent condition, but there are some hopes that he will recover. G. N. La Ponge, a life prisoner from Lafayette, and George Bennett, also a life prisoner from Lafayette, were the other patients received. Both are in a state of dementia, which means that they are incurable, though they may be benefited by treatment. La Ponge was sentenced for murder committed about twenty years ago. He is a Frenchman and cannot speak English, but he has already written a letter to-Governor Matthews asking to be released. Bennett's crime was murder, the victim being John Werkhoff, who was Killed in 1S50. The murder seemed to have been a malicious one. 4 DREW THE LINE AT KICKERS. Boy Driven from Home for a Strange Reason. A fourteen-year-old boy, whoso name and address were not takei, complained to the police last night that his mother had locked him from home because he declined to sleep with a kicking boarder. His mother keeps a boarding house in the neighborhood of Massachusetts avenue. The boy was delegated to sleep with one cf tho board-?- and he s.ivj after one nisrhf experience ht finds it impossible. The boarder kicks all night long, anl enor?3 also. Last nii;ht th hoy rtbnlel and his mother replied that if he would not take what was ofTered he could go somewhere tbo. The police decided that it was a case over which they had no jur!sdl;tlon. All. Tlloa et. by experts. Jao, M. Lilly.

"IN THE NECK" AGAIN

ST. PALL GOT EIGHTEEN RUNS, OXLY 0C OF WHICH "WAS EARNED. Watklns's Men Pnt Up a Rotten Game Detroit the Only Eastern Club to Get a Game In the "West. Kansas City... 4 Terre Haute... Detroit ........ 8 Minneapolis .. St. Paul.. IS Indianapolis . Mllvraakee .... ! Grand Ilnpids. - O 3 Western Leoffne Standing.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost, Per Ct. Indianapolis ....68 41 .CM Kansas City.... 63 40 29 .550 St. Paul ....G3 27 '32 Detroit 71 58 S3 .535 Milwaukee : 73 3D 34 .534 Minneapolis ...,R8 31 37 .455 Terre Haute. ...70 27 AZ -.588 Grand Rapids.."! 28 45 .378

WESTERN LEAGUE. Dases on Dolls and Errors Give St. Panl the Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ST. PAUL. Minn., July a.-The Saints won the second game of the series with Indianapolis to-day by a score of 18 to 6. For the visitors Motz made three of the six , runs. He made the first 'run for the team in the first inning oniis own single and a two-bagger by McCarthy. In the fourth McFarland pounded the ball over the left field fence for four bases, bringing in Wood. In the fifth Motz again scored on a single and the assistance of McCarthy and Newell. Motz and McCarthy scored in the ninth on a number of uoort, clean hits. Cross -was taken out of the box after the home team had knocked out eight runs in the sixth Inning, and Damon substituted. Cross had been wild ana gave eight bases on balls. The errors and the bases on balls enabled St. Paul to make. every run they got save one. It was a discouraging exhibition of balj on the part of the visitors. Score: St. Paul. a:b. r. h. o. a. e. O'Rourke, 3 C . 3 10 0 0 Irwin, s 7 3 3 2 ' 9 2 Krause, rf 3 2 2 2 0 0 Pickett, 2 6 2 2 6 1 0 Camp, cf .... 4 3 3 2 1 0 George, If 2 1 0 2 0 0 Mullane, 1 5 1 2 8 .0 0 Boyle, c 5 2 3 5 1.0 Pepper, p 5 1 10 3 0 Totals 41 IS 17 17 13 2 Indianapolis. .. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogan, cf..i 5 0 1 4 0 1 Canavait, 2 5 0 1 1 3 1. Motz, 1 5 3 3 7 2 0 McCarthy. If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Newell, ,s 5 0 2 0 0 3 Roat. 3 5 0 2 0 2 1 Wood, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 McFarland. c... 4 1 18 3 0 Cross, p 3 0 1 1 6 0 Damon, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ....43 6 14 27 19 6 Score by innings: St. Paul 2 3 0 0 1 8 1 3 018 Indianapolis 10 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 6 Earned runs St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 2. Two-base hits Camp (2), McCarthy (2), Hogan. Home run McFarland. Stolen bases Krauss (4), Pepper, Irwin (2). George, O Rourke. Double play Camp to Boyle. ; Bases on balls On! Pepper, 1; Cross, 8; off Damon,. 2. , Hit by pitcherBy Pepper, 1; by Cross, L Struck) out By Pepper, 2; by Cross, 4; by Damon, 3. Passed balls Boyle, 1; McFarland, 2. Wild pitch Pepper. Left on bases St. Paul, 10; Indianapolis, 9. Time 2:40. ' Umpire Cantillion. Mr. Colt Goes to Chicago. W. F. C. Golt. treasurer of the Indianapolis baseball club, received a telegram last evening announcing a meeting of the directors of ths Western League at Chicago this morning! Although the summons was unexpected, Mr. Golt will attend the meeting. The Western League magnates always hold a meeting during the summer, and no special business for the 'meeting to-day is known. There are a few contested games to settle and a number of minor matters are to be considered. Mr. . Golt says . he knows of no changes to be made in the league. Detroit, St Minneapolis, 7. MINNEAPOLIS. July 21.-The visitors today batted long John Healy at the right time to make runs, and won from the locals in the ninth Inning. . Pears was an enigma to Minneapolis, except In the sixth inning, when the locals got four of their seven runs. Score: ' - ,R. II. E. Detroit 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 18 8 4 Minneapolis ..I I 0 1 0 4 0 0 0-7 11 7 Batteries Healy and Strauss; Pears and Twlneham. : Kansas City, 4 Terre Hante, 2. KANSAS CITY, July 21. It was a pltchersV battle on the "Blues'" park to-day and the home team had a trifle the best of it. Goar, of Terre Haute, pitched good ball, but the visitors could not bat Hastings a little bit, getting only three hits. Seore: . R. H. E. Kansas Clty...2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 7 3 Terre Haute.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 3 3 Batteries Hastings and Bergen; Goar and Roach. Milwaukee, 0; Grand Rapids, 3. . MILWAUKEE, July 2L The game here to-day was a well-balanced exhibition, the hits and errors be'lng the same, but Grand Rapids was unable to bunch their hits and could gain nothing off the "Brewers' " errors. Score: R. II. E. Milwaukee ...2 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 09 10 3 G. Rapids 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 10 3 Batteries Stephens and Weaver; Jones and Campbell. ' 4 Elwootl, 18; LoKunsport, 8. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. July 21. Elwood defeated Logansport to-day for the third suc cessive time. The game was won In the sixth inning, when, by heavy batting and errors, ten runs were scored by Elwood. Stemler, of Logansport. made a home run and two base hits. Score: R. H. E. Elwood 2 0 4 2 0 10 0 0 18 13 8 Logansport ..0 0 0 20 1 5 0 0 8 11 8 Batteries Elwood, Younker and Bryand; Logansport, Beebee and Temasters. Winchester, 14 Anderson, 5. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . WINCHESTER, Ind., July 21. The game between the Eagles, of Anderson, and the home team was closely contested, and until the eighth inning was by far the best game witnessed here this season. The fine work of Donovan, of the home team, at the bat was the feature of the contest. Score: Anderson 2 000021005 Winchester 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 6 014 Batteries Anderson, Bowen and Williams; Winchester, Willis and Murray. Umpire Goodrich. RockTille, llj Carbon, 12. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind., July 21. It took Rockville's salaried battery and Rosedale and Fontanet to defeat the Carbon Auction Stores at the park, this afternoon, in - close and exciting game. Score: Rockvllle 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 4 514 Carbon 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 4 012 Batteries Dirth, Williams, Brown, Curry and Byers; Stewart and Morgan. , . No Sunday Hull at Anderson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.; July 2L The series of religious meetings that are being held In Anderson are telling on Sunday baseball. Manager James, of the victorious Eagles, had extensively advertised . a game with Winchester thl3 afternoon, but when he returned from Rushville, yesterday, and found the opposition to the game so pronounced, he at once canceled the date e.sJ transferred the game To Winchester, and announced that no more games would be played during the meetings at the park on Sundays. White nnd firlttln to Fisht. CHICAGO. July 21.-Tommy White agreed to meet Johnny Griftln at any style and on any terras within reason. White has been favoring a match with Dave Seville before

the Columbus (Ohio) Athletic Clib. but he said to-day that he would let it go in order to meet Griffin. There will be a,' meeting between tho two Tuesday Sporting-Notes. Chicago Is still slipping down the National League ladder at a great rate. Indianapolis is tottering on the brink of seconl place, and the Kansas City "rooters" can almost be heard in Indiana. Cleveland's glory in. occupying the head of the League column lasted just one day.

m. . T .1 , a . a I ine inorntowti juuiurs piy?u an interesting ten-inning game with Pike's Crossing Saturday, in which the score stood U to 9 In favor of the Juniors. The eastern half of' the Western League has now been west three days, and Detroit's victory at Minneapolis yesterday is the first game won by any of them. Washington has signed Shelbeck. of Terre Haute, for short. A St. Louis amateur played the position yesterday for the Senators. ' The game of ball between the Browns and Herculeans yesterday resulted In a victory for the latter, with a score of 15 to 8. The batteries were Williams and Berkley and Taylor and Lane. . Baltimore batted out a victory' in the ninth inning at Cincinnati yesterday. Phillips was put in to bat for Dwyer in the last inning for Cincinnati, but the change did not result In any gain.' BACK IN PIEST PLACE BALTI3IORB AVON THE GAME IN THE NINTH AT -CINCINNATI. Chicago Loses a Trrelve-Inninir Game Through Errors to , Brooklyn The ' "Spiders' Lose nt Louisville. - Baltimore 10 Cincinnati .... O Louisville ..... 5 Cleveland ..... 3 St. Louis.. :....l(-Washlnston ..8 Brooklyn ..... 4 Chlcaaro 2 Standing of the League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Baltimore 67 ; 40 - 27 .537 Cleveland 78 v 46 32 .593 Pittsburg 72 .42 . 30 .583 Boston 66 -; ;33 29 .567 Cincinnati ......73 .: 1 41 32 .562 Chicago 79 V - 43 . 3$ ? ; .541 Philadelphia. ...69 : .37 32 . .516 Brooklyn 71 ; 58 S3 .535 New York 70 -'27 33 .529 Washington ...63 - 24 33 .331 St. Loui3 75 - :.-27 48 .360 Louisville 70 :14 56 .200

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Held . Baltimore . Down for Eight Innings, then Stumbled. CINCINNATI, July .-Baltimore won in the last inning on . .McPhee's error and good batting. Attendance, 11,600. Score; Cincinnati. AlB. R. H. O. A. E. Holliday, If ... 5 0 1 3; 0 1 Latham, 3...., 4 . 0 0 2 2 ,1 McPhee, 2...;. 5. 1 . 0-. 0 2 1 Ewing. 1 ,....,4 1 1 7 0 1 Miller, rf 4 '1 1 2 0' 0 Gray, s .. 4 1 1 3 4 1 Parrott, cf .-..V.i-V" 1 2 7 1 1 Vaughn, c ...;J4 : 1 1 2 2 .0 Dwyer. p .. 4 ;i 0 0 12 0 Phillips 1, 0- 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....S3 6 7 27 13 6 Batted in place of Dwyer. . , " Baltimore. A-B. R. H. O. A. E. McGraw, 3 5 1 2 0 0 1 Keeler. rf .....:.5 1-1 0 0 0 Jennings, s ..4 3 2 1 4 2 Kelley, If 5 2 1 5 0 0 Brodie, cf T.T.T 5 1 4 7 0 0 Gleason. 2 ;.....!5 '1 10 4 0 Carey. 1. j.5 1 2 9 0 0 Robinson, c . 5. 0 3 5.1 0 Hoffer, p r. 4 0 0 0,0.0 Totals .........42 19 IS 27 9 1 Score by innings: Baltimore' .2 0 1 0 1-'1.10 410 Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 3 0 016 Earned runs Clnclnan'tl, 1; Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits Vaughn, 2; Carey, Robinson. Three-base hit E wing. Home run?Miller. Stolen bases Keeler, JBrodie and Gleasbn. Sacrifice tats Jennings, Hoffer. Hit by pitched ball-By Hoffer. 1.. Struck out By -HolTer,r 2. . Pajsaed . ball Robinson. Time 1:53. Umpire Ems lie. . . . ' 8t;' Lonls, 10 Washington, 8. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 21.-Heavy batting In the first and" eighth. Innings, won the game to-day for the Browns. Woerleln, a local amateur, played . short for Washington. The Senators . -signed- SceibVck, of Terre Haute, for short ; also-, outfielder Hill, of the Pennsylvania League. Attendance, 6.CC0. Score: "; " V . . ' St. Louis. . ' A.B. R. H. 0.A. E. Brown, cf ... 5 3 3 2 0 0 Ccoley. If "6 . 3 .5 2 0 0 Quinn. 2 ...... .....Iia '2 3 6 4 1 Connor, 1 -...trf;4't - 2 2 10 1 0 Miller, c 5 ' 2 2 3 1 0 Ely. s .Svr5 0 1. 2 5 0 Dowd, rf 5. 2 2 1 0 0 Lyons, 3 4 12 2 11 Ehret; p 2 0 0.0 0 0 Kissingjr, p ...j.'.-3 110 0 0 Totals .... ..........45 16 21 27 12 2 Washington. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Selbach, If 5-Z 2 15 11 Joyce. 3 2 12 1 4 1 Cartwright. 1 ........ 5 2 3 9 2 0 McGuire, c .'. 5 0 1 1 4 1 Crooks, 2 ... 2 0 0 6 1 0 Stockdale. rf ..:.;.5 - 0 110 2 Abbey, cf ;.".! '5 0 0 2 0 0 Mercer, p 3 2,'l 2 2 0 Woerleln, s . j.. ...... Z I 10 3 0 Totals .... ...... ,.r21 8 10 27 17 5 Score by Innings: . '.-. St. Louis ....53 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 1G Washington 2 .1 0 3 0 1 1 0 08 Earned runs St. Louis, 10; Washington, 4. Two-base hits Cooley, Connor. Miller, Lyons. Three-base ' hits Brown, Selbach, Dowd. Cartwright. " Home run Joyce. Stolen bases Quinn 2), Cooley (2), Brown, Aimer. Louble play Quinn, Connor and Ely. First base oh balls Mercer (2). Ehret (1). Kisslnser (3). Hit by pitched ball

fiercer, l. struck .out uy Mercer, l; by Kissinger, 2. Time 2:15. Umpire lurray. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2. CHICAGO. July 21. The Brooklyns let the Colts down the ladder a little further to-day after a long and hard-fought battle, lasting twelve innings. The locals did a trifle the hardest hitting and earned both runs, but went to pieces in the field at critical points. Dahlen played the prettiest short ever seen . here;. Attendance, eight thousand. Score: . : Chicago. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Decker, rf . 6 0 1 2 0 0 Dahlen, s. . 5 0 0 2 11 0 Wilmot, lf.. 4 -0 2 2 0 2 Anson. 1 5 0 I'M 01 Lange. cf 5 2 1 3 0 0 Everitt. 3 5 0 3 0 4 2 Stewart, 2 4,0 0 7 4 0 Donohue, c, 4.0 0 2 1 0 Terry, p i. 0 0 2 4 0 Totals ...... .,42 2 8 36 24 5 Brooklyn. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Griffin, cf 6,0.1 2 0 0 Shlndle. 3..... .'5 0 0 3 6 1 Schoch. If 5 1 1 4 1 0 Lachance, 1 4.1 1 12 1 0 Tread way, rf. . 5 0 0 2 0 o Corcoran, s ..... 5... 12 4 1 ' 0 Daly, 2 3. 0 0 4 3 0 Grim, c ..4.1 0 41 0 Stein, p .4 . j . J. 1 3 0 Totals ....41 4; 6 S6 18 1 Score bv innings: Brooklyn ....0 000 0 000200 24 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 Earned runs Chicago, 2. Two-base hit Everitt. Sacrice hits Grim. Terry, Daly. Stolen bases Wilmot, " Lachance, Lange. Struck out By Stein, 4; by Terry, 1. Passed ball Donohue. Base on balls Off Stein. 3; off Terry, 4. Time 2:45. Umpires Jevne and Gahin. . . . Louisville, 3j . Cleveland, S. " LOUISVILLE, July 21. Both Inks and Knell pitched great ' ball to-day, but the Spiders went to pieces in the Sixth, Louisville scoring four runs. Attendance, 3,000, Score: Louisville. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. O'Brien, 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 Collins, 3 4 2 1 2 2 1 Clarke. If 3 0.0 0 0 0 Shueart, s 4 . 1 ; 1 l - 2 0 Wrisht. cf 4 0 1 7 0 0 Gettinger, rf 4.1 1 1 o 0 Spies, 1 4 0 0 8 0 1 Warner, c. 3- 0 0 7 2 0 Inks, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ......32 5 6 27 8 2 Cleveland. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Burkett, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 McKean. s 5 0 1 2 5 1 O'Connor. 1 4 0 l io o 0 Callds, 2 3 0 0 2 6 0 Zimmer. c 4 , -1 1,3 o 0 McAleer. cf 3 . 0 1 2 0 0i

New Strength Is given tired, nervous women bjr Hood's

rrrCs, ' Sarsaparilla. "I -' had rheumatism and catarrh badly, but since taking 12 bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I am a different woman. I take Hood's Sar. saparilla every spring and am as strong and well i as a woman of 35. A doctor is never called into my "homej as all of my family use Hood's Sar6apar.lla and Hood's Pills." Mrs. Alice V. Enriqht, 145 Jay St., Brooklyn, N. Y, mm ai Makes Rich Red Blood, fl; six for fo. Hood's Pills MffiSsa McGarr, 3 3 1 0 0 0.1 Blake, rf 3 1 1 3 1, 1 Knell, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals ...... .........53 1 1 24 5 3 Score by innings: Louisville .....1 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 S Cleveland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-3 Earned runs Louisville, 2: Cleveland, 1. First base on errors Louisville, 2; Cleveland, 2. Left on bases Louisville. 5; Cleveland, 8. First base on balls Off Inks, 6; off Knell, 2. Struck out By Inks, 2. Home runs Collins, Zimmer. Two-base hit O'Connor. Sacrifice hits Gettinger, Zimmer. Stolen base Chlids. Wild pitch Knell. Passed ball Warner. Time 2:05. Umpire O' Day. ATTEMPT TO LYNCH AS UMPIRE. Mob at Qoincy Rushed on the Field After Yesterday's Game. QUINC Y, 111., July 2L After the baseball game to-day the crowd made an attempt to lynch umpire Frank .Heath, of Pontiac, HL, and was only prevented by the police and sheriff, the latter being backed up by a posse. It was claimed that the umpire had robbed the Qulncy club of to-day's and Saturday's games. He was roughly handled before the officers could get him away from the crowd. Western Association. At Omaha R.H.E. Omaha 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 5 2 St. Joseph ..1 00 02 0 0 0 0 0-3 14 4 Batteries Egan and Lohman; Colborn and Jones. Game called to catch train in tenth inning. A At Des Moines , , - - R.H.E. Des Mplnes.... 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-4 13 3 Lincoln 0 0 4020 2-O-$133 Batteries Roach and Figgemier; Traffely, Gragg and Spear. The game was given to Des Moines at the end. of the first Inning, Lincoln refusing to accept a decision of the umpire. Des Moines waived ,the right and played the. game out with' tha above result. At Springfield I . R.H.E. Rockf ord 1:0 2-2 0 0 0 0 -5 9 2 Jacksonville ..1 M'l 0 0 0 1 14 8 1 Batteries Dolan and Snyder; Sonier and Hoover. - ; ; At Qulncy R.H.E. Peoria 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 Quincy .........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 V Batteries Hanson and Dugdale; Hill and Boland. -. . WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. ; Temperature Records Yesterday Morning and Last Mffht. - The local forecast official of tho Weather Bureau furnishes the following observations taken yesterday at tho places and hours named: - 7a.m. 7p.m. Bismarck, N. D Rapid City, N. D... ..58 Pierre, S. D - .. Huron, S. D..... St. Vincent, Minn Moorhend, Minn.. Duluth, Minn St. Paul. Minn North- Platte, Neb 60 Valentine, Neb... 53 Omaha, Neb......-: .....64 Des Moines, la : ..'66 Dapenport, la..... 74 . Keokuk. Ia 74 Concordia. Kan 63 Dodge City, Kan............;... 66 Wichita. Kan... 72 Kansas City.- Mo 74 St. Louis, Mo 74 Springfield. Mo 72 Chicago, III 72 Springfield, 111 74 " Cairo, 111 , 72 . Marquette, Mich '.. Grand Haven, Mich 63 Indianapolis. Ind 74 Louisville, Ky ; Cincinnati, O i Cleveland. O Parkersburg, W. Va.. I. ..' Pittsburg, Pa Buffalo. N. Y Washington, D. C Atlanta, Ga ' Jacksonville, Fla Chattanooga. Tenn...... .. Nashville, Tenn 64 70 74 70 Co 63 63 TO 72 63 78 74 80 74 S2 80 86 76 76 Si 2 60 74 84 80 83 76 72 85 72 SO 74 78 82 80 82 76 80 81 84 80 84 78 92 76 82 74 63 65 66 68 2 Memphis, Tenn.... Vlcksburg, Miss..... Fort Smith, Ark Little Rock. Ark Oklahoma, O. T.. 68 Amarillo, Tex 63 Abilene, Tex 4 Palestine, Tex San Antonio. Tex Galveston, Tex Shreveport, Ia .i New Orleans, La .. Helena, Mont .- .. Cheyenne, Wyo 52 Denver. Col ..... 56 Santa Fe, N. M.... 64 Salt Lake, U. T 62 . Sunday's Loral Observations. Bar. Ther. R.H. WrInd. W'ther. Free 7 a.m. .30.03 74 82 South. Clear. 0.41 7 p.m.. 30.00 85 63 West. Pt.cl'dy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 90; minimum temperature, 69. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation n July a; . Temp. Prec, Normal i 77 .16 Mean 8 .41 Departure from normal 13 .25 Excess or deflclence July 1 10 .65 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 244 14.14 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast OliiclaL Local Forecast for Monday.. WASHINGTON. July 21. For IndianaFair; light northerly winds. For Illinois Fair; variable winds, , becoming northerly. For Ohio Showers in southeast: fair in northwest: slightly cooler in southern and western portions; west to north winds. "Mrs. AVlnslow's Soothing? Srnp Has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures' wind colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a bottle. BMsMaMSkMa "To do as folks iof fashion do." In one respect at least, you must use Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which is immensely popular among the elite of society, and deservedly so, for it is the most salutary of beautiflers and purifiers. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown. 50c. VJ. Oil. WORKS In curing torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humours of the Skin and Blood. Sold thronzhout th world, and etpwmily Enff!Ih and Aicwiii cnemskU in all tht rrrttl rit.r. 'Rnt,.h nn.. I". .Ncwatar I. Kng E4wvdU. Lor don. PotTM i

ir T M -vrv

lies pp1 1 mm0c -

CULVER rjiO LIT

Is situated on Lake MaxinfcucSee. Indians, in s beaotifal park of ) acret.ee-: talcing campu Cns connm for csralry practice, track lor bicycle and aprlntin races, lawn tenets and bae ball rrtauJ. rymosian, ITOxsO feetj.alxflowlnj arte lan wells, etc. The lata ia ona of the most beautiful la tis Un ted htte, covers an area of abont 12 square wilca.ta wholly fed by prtners, baa beaottful gfntlr :-p'ng asndy bach, and la a n iot pleasant and popular fummer reaort, aTordlnif opportunity for all kinds cf aq'iat:o pport. The Academy and Doraitory building is complete la erery particular, entirely new, a Bi LUTELT FIRE ritOOiT. Cnbhed In hard wood, heated by team. lighted br Wtjicity. has hot and cold water baths. laratoriea, and all toilet oonTcnicnces. Tha coaraa of atudy thoroughly prepare cadtg lor college, actenttflc achools. business. West isolator AnnapollJ. The Atadesiy Is under tte supervision of a West Point graduate and ex-asmy offlcer of large experience la teaching , who will haie direct control of tha discipline of the cadets. For further information and catalogue address: Cnlrer ttllltary Aradrai j, Mamior t, Ind.

"VeiL-Santa1?

Clam must . have mm out o'Soap vhesn he left you. 19

Even the children recognize Santa Clans Soap as one of the good things of life and why not? It keeps their home clean and makes their mothertiappy. Try it in your home.

Sold everywhere. Made

Tbe ll. E. Fairbank Company,

CtllCAQO. a DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN

rmi$ MoEWAIXEJ-RICIIAnDO oo., WROUQHT-IRON PIPE and BOILER TUBES

Steam, 1 Gas and : Water T Goods. i ' . - Snow Steam Pomps, Hill Soppily. 62 Athletes, Cyclists Baseball and Foot ball Players, Box ers, Oarsmen anj Oolf Players '. SHOULD USE nv Strengthens the-Muscles Trerents sorenew an ti QUICK IN '1 ITS ACTION KC' V i pleaaut to V J v. tuiiri.ess- Hub well m to tlo mndes,an(t I U a hhort time you wiw t-e '-onvlncea of Its 8:i:nuianng erftcts. 20c anl 3-"c box. Trainer n Sold by til DrnprtfKti and dealen h Sportlnif Good. E. TOVGKRA A CO. 30 X. William 8L. N. Y. THE FINEST LIKE OP - Ladies' and Children' Footgear J. C. IUUT. 10 W. Peati. ENGLISHES -r TO- NIGHT Indiana's Fanous Younj PaflUst, . CHARLES (KID) McCOY Ctallenjfrof tbe WorM in the MKUle-Weiffht Dasi, aad a host of volunteen. will appear in tbe Greatt sparringr, WreitllDg aad Uaj-PunctUng proyramraa ever een here. $50 Tli ANY MIDDLE-WEIGHT STAYING FOUB KOUNDS WITH MCCOY. Lower floor, 50c; upsttlH, 23x Seiti now oo ttS.i. Wildwood Park. .Take 'ortb Illiaols-street Car. To-BilW Temple Opera Co. Every evening ratn or ehlne. Seats 25c and 50c. FetervM m itbo it extra cbarge at . uig lOiirTickftomre, Thumlaj-, FrMay anl Saturday HILLEE TAYLOR. For ST. LOUIS and THE AVEST Leave Indianapolis 7 JO a. m., 8:33 a, xxu 115 a. m., 12:W noon, II p. m. Arrive St. Ecia-s;12 p. on.. 3:41 rj. m6:49 p. m.. 7:00 p. m., 7:00 a. m. Faricr car on 12:10 noon train dally and local sleeper on 11:20 p. m. train dally tor Evansvilie and St. . Louis open to receive passengers at S0. Ticket offices. No. 43 West Washington ftreet. No. 45 Jackson placo and Union Station. GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A. f Sealed Proposals.

(fit

' UK. i

Salel propo-ai!i wiJlb rriveil by the Brard of Control tit Tbe lr ittituie of thi luin I. for the labor and material necessary for Ui erertion of a girtuLouw ua the lot f The lust'Tute f.r the Uliad. acoorilin? to ths I'laxn and 8pefiriat !j an I ptuer.il condition irlared bv I, ti. liibson. archlf ert. l'ians hist be ottatned frum hi on.t. a M E is: Market HrU 1U i wUl be received Q? tr 4 o'elocic on the ;h rt) of Angus 15, rtsenins th rrbt tn rjct anv or a'.i M.l. iik' 0iDEU OF THE UOAUU

A R.Y AG AO E r.TV

only by KING." THEM 3 U ROYALTY ITSELF., Fitlcra Tools. Hose Goods. Cz 64 West hlaryland Street. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 8AAVS A.D MILL St l'l'Lll.S. ATKINS E. C A CO Manufarturr anl )ter rer of CIKCULAlt, CKOX. CUT, DAND and aU olhtz BELTING, EMERY WHEELS aaJ MILL6L'fl'LIL!i. Xlllnola street, or? iuar aoutn Union SAWS' L-axloa. , CLAk7GL BELTING' and ' SAWS EMERY WHEELS EPECIALTIE3 OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. ia B. PENN. 8T. All kln.Uof Sawa repaired. KORDYKE 1IARU0H CO., ESTAB. 1851. Founders 2nd Ahchi'slts, MUl and Elevator rtulldera, In- - Uianapollai Ind. Roller MUIa. Jim Oaring BfSinir. lloltin; Cloth. Gratn-lt avinj Macbinery. MiU.lUup, Purthr Portable MiUa. etc Taka atreeV ran fur stock yarda, Ali:TItAL"rr OK Tll l.i. Tiled oro itciii, 8 accessor to Wa C. Andertoa, i&STBACTER , OF TITLES, 68 EAST ilAKKET 8T. IATi:XT ATTItr.Y. Chbator Bx-nclfor-d. PATENT LAWYER. FrtcOces la all I'etieral Couru and before ts I'aicnt Otce. BOOMS 14 and 13 IIUBI1ABO BLOCu . Cor. W&sLlngton and Meridian U.t Indiarui.olia, Id. Djt. O. I. Flotolior Hr.SIDE.VCK in North Meridian street OFriCE30a South riertlian street. OSlr.lioars9totol0a.iti.; ito4n. iu.; 7 to t p. I Telephones Oftce, W; resilence, 421. Dr. TJ. B. FLETCHER'S SiMIORIUH, For. Treatment of. Merfoas atnd Mental DIaeaaeav l!4 50RTi5 ALABAMA ST. Dr. J. A:. Stxtcliffo, SLUG CON. orriCE fa East Market street. Hours 5 to 13 a, 04 I to J p. m.; Sundajj excepted. Ttlej bcie 1M. lZr Umvton, CFFICE28 Eart Oh! from IJ to 14 aal l.u fr31DKJIClS Ci5 UnMMiwa. HouJtTeitpHotia UU : , 0.Sci TaliiU' HL " ( II I . . . . Dr. Sarah Stockton, a NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR, REBECCA W. ROGERS, " DlKnKi'N r Wmnru mI "lilllr-n. OFFICE 1 Marlon Rlocfc. O.T.ce Hotirs 9 t H ft. m.; 2 to 5 jv xa. undays-.ft to i p. m. ax reiJa;S VOtf liroaUway. . Heal Estate. EentaK Itnaran ant Genrz'-i T;r. Lumber la car lota. i luUtaua av. (Krre:oiu 02c) DRILL'S STEAM DYE KORKU, Sfl MaarhiiMt!R avenue and 15 Noith EllaoU ftra t. Lait.tt nrl iitle:iira. tui-r I airra'tiai. t-t wis and wnd your c'.orhlr.? to Urlli'H Wit a. an I Lay tLemcletu'i, iyed aad rutrf. Tt ea Jo U lure hew gvU uxaUa from sid octa, sure. SlJAI.S. STi:.M'IL!. STA11P. SEilLS STENC!LSTAM?J 'AMPS; siiiLur I'Avi.Mi ao si:vi;its. Notice to Contractors Tho city ilerk of Urbana. 111., will receive lil until 4 o'clock p. m., July 'm, for cue-half rr.l'. brick ravin?, alio ten tliousmd llrual ftet SxlO-incii etwer. Address,