Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1896 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1896.

New York Store

Established 18S3. Seasonable SMKS AT Lower Prices Than you will find anywhere else for the same qualities. Be sure and see those on the Bargain Counter. Pettis Dry Goods Co. rTlXWrATi A. 15. BUCHANAX, DENTIST, J2 and 33 Wfecn Block. Opp. Postolfice. An Exacting Care Characterizes the production of PRINCESS flour, giving it pre-eminence among the highest grade food products. STAJIPEDED THE HOUSES. 4. Fire In Prank FJ. Janri'i Darn Xorth Delaware Street. on The tower watchman saw flames shooting up from the rear end of Frank E. Janes's stable, in the rear of Whltsett's undertakinsr establishment, 123 North Delaware street, at 10:U o'clock last night, and turned in an alarm from tcx S7, located at Are department headquarters. At that time the wind was "blowing fiercely, and it seemed for a time that the Are would extend to Frank Bird's livery stable, which Is in the next building south. The entire front of Whltsett's building was enveloped with the dene volume of smoke that poured out of the upper windows of the store of Bolcourt & Tyner, manufacturers of mon uments and grave stones. All the stablemen at Bird's went to work getting out the horses, and soon fifty head cf frightened animals were running loose on the street. The building occupied by Whltsett and Bolcourt & Tyner extends from Delaware street back to Hudson. In front It is four stories high, while the rear structure, which is used for the stable, i3 but two stories, in height. Whltsett's stable is In tho north half of the part of the builiing facing on Hudson street, and the south half is occu pied by Mr. Janes. On the ground floor Janes had several head of horses and two mules. In his loft was 6tcred about twenty bales of straw, a lot of empty pine cases and flour barrels. The straw was plied up against the windows in the rear end of the building, looking out on Hudson street, which were securely fastened. It was several minutes before patrolmen Milam and Wheeler could get tho doors opened, and they had considerable difficulty In leading out tne frantic horses, whk! were plunging and neighing in their stalls. The saioke was titling, and the animals were hard to manage, but after several minutes they were all backed from their stalls and led away. By the ' time the iiremen got several streams of water playing the entire upper floor was in flames, and it seemed almost certain that the rlre would spread Into Whltsett's stable, which is separated from Janes'3 by only a partition wall. Firemen broke open the windows on Delaware street, but did not turn on the water, as it was clear that the fire was In the rear, fully a hundred feet back. Men in charge of No. 2 chemical wagoa broke open the door in Bolcourt & Tyner's place and dragged a line of hoae back through the store and up Stairs into the stable, and did effective work. It was an hour before the fire was out, and for some time later a large force of men forked tossing the smoldering bales of straw and half-consumed pine lumber throuKh the windows. Frank E. Janes's hay and feed store is several doors south of the stable, and was not damaged. Mr. Janes said hat his loss from the rlre was nominal, as the few bales of straw and empty toxs and barrels are worth, almost nothing. Charles E. Kregelo, owner of the buildlnj?. Is tho principal loer. It Is probablo that the loss on the building will not exceed $1,000. C. E. Whttsett wi:i doubtless sustain considerable loss on the .hay and feed stored in the loft of his stable, as It Is probably rendered worthless by th smoke. The smoke has probabjy damaged the feed In Bird's stable also. Bolcourt & Tyner say that their loss will be considerable, a3 hey had a lot of fine va?ej stored on the second story of the (building In front of Janes's stable. They think the vases will te stained and damaged by the smoke. The water has aiso caused thm no little damage, as it stood half a foot deep in their ptone-cuttlng room. When the Are was finally extinguished most of Frank Blrd'a horses were causht and led back to the stalls, but four or five of them broke lo?e and could not be caught. A great many bicycle riders have contracted tha "Are habit," and when they hear an alarm turned In they ride to the scene of the fire. A large number of wheelmen who were riding last night, in spite of the chilly atmosphere, circled about on their wheels and impeded the firemen. Tho firemen say that some measure should be adopted to keep wheelmen away from the fires. The cause cf the fire is unknown. Mr. Janes says that his drivers had their horses stabled and fed early last night, and no one was in the stable after 7 o'clock. Thre were no fires nor lights burning in the build lng. ome months ago a fire occurred on the ground floor, but that was caused by some noys, who had carelessly left a candle turning. WITH TI1E 3IUSICIANS. A large audience filled Plymouth Church last evening to listen to the concert given by the advanced pupils of the Metropolitan School of Music. Th participants are well known in muflcal circles and the performance was one of a hisrh crder of mprit. ' MI?s P.-hrader, Mis Robln?on, Miss Beck. Miss Wauh, Miss Omusev Mr. Dochez. Mr. OverStreet, Mls Willcox, Mrs. Mooney, Mi?s Meigs, Mi. McKenna. Miss Swain. Misses IJell. Miss Sweet and Miss llauclsen appearca. The choir of the First Baptlrt Church gave a fine concert last evening at the church, under the direction cf the organist, Mr. Arthur P. Preston. Mrs. Foey, soprano, a sister of MIs Marraret IlHd. rang beautifully and Mr. Arthur D. Gates surprised: even tnose who Know him by the purity of tone and excellence of execution. Mr. Parker, the tenor, and Miss KTate ncpr. alto, members of the quartet, also 6ang so!os and Mr. Peck played a cornetv olo and Mr. Airred worth a trombone polo. The choir sang two cnoruses with precision and taste. Mr. i're!:on completed the pro Kramme with n o!o. the overture to "Wl! Ham Tell." The proceeds are for the beneflt or the choir. , The DeMoss family quartet gave a unique concert last evening at the First United Brethran Church. . This family of four I a vocal Quartet and they play trough instru ments to equip a run orchestra. Doctors Unit Make Death Returns. Recently Dn. Frankboner and ICIrnUll, cf llarloa, were taken before Mayor Voa

1 A (

Behren, of that place, for falling" to make return of death la their practice. The

Mayor heM that there Is no law which will- compel physicians to make euch returns and discharged the prisoners. Then one of th physicians broumt cult against tho local secretary of the County IXrard of Health and secured Judgment for malicious prosecution. Dr. Hurty. of the State Uoari of Health, has -written the Mayor of Marlon quoting the law under which physicians can be compelled to make returns, also giving many other reasons why the returns snould bo made. Such) action by the lower courts has caused a great deal of trouble to the Health Board. EASTERN STAR RECEPTION. Grand Hotel Parlors Thronged with a Brilliant Crowd. The officers and delegates to the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star were given a reception at the Grand Hotel last night by the Queen Esther and Xaoml chapters of thl3 city. The guests were received from 8 o'clock until midnight. The affair was quite brilliant, and was attended most of the time with a crush in the parlors and upper lobbies of the hotel. Those who stood In line to receive were: Mrs. Lizzie Crow, worthy matron, and Edward W. Barrow, worthy patron, of Queen Esther Chapter; Mrs. Wllhelmina Bratton, assistant worthy matron and W. II. Smythe, worthy patron, of Naomi Chapter; Mrs. Olive McGrew, grand matron, of Indianapolis; A. W. llempleman. grand patron, of Richmond: DIrs. Lorraine J. i'likins, right worthy grand secretary,-of Chicago; Mrs. Addle C. S. Engle, of Indianapolis. Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Nettle Hansford, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Carrie M. Fannin?, of Butler; Mrs. Mary E. Mason, of Bluffton; Mrs. Augusta V. Hunter, of Columbia City; 'Mrs. Eva M. Ilollirger, of Terre Haute; Mrs. Jennie dlyerhoff, of Kvanville. Past Grand Patrons Willis D. Engle, of Indianapolis; Henry G. Thayer, of Plymouth; Martin H. Bice, of Indianapolis; David J. Thompson, of Itenselaer; Edsvard J. Churcii. of LaPcrte; Oliver IS. Sargent, of I3gansport. Tho others who assisted In receiving were Mrs. Jennie T. Nye. of LaPorte, associate grand matron; P. E. Hoss. of Kokomo, as-fl.-K-ltfi crariil natron r Khra. .T. 1atTett. nf -J 111. J A . 1 r f l ' v iti u? v me, kiiuu treasurer; aits, .udiine Conrad, of Warsaw, grand conductress: Mrs.: Uzzie J. Fmythe, of Indianapolis, associate grand conductress: W. II. Glasscock, cf Indianapolis, grand marshal: 'Miss Mamie Cushman, of Lcgansport, grand Adah; Mrs. Elsie Hatha way, of Wlnamac, grand Ruth; Mrs. Sarah E. Gardiner, of Terre Haute, grand Esther; Mrs. LMaggle Cooprlder, of iscottsburg. grand Martha: Mrs. Rofsella Bennett, of New Goshen, grand Electa; Ula Orwln, of Kushville, grand warder. The guests were served punch during the eveninz by the followlnjr ladles: Misses Kate Connelly, Ella Williams. Jennett aicCord. Anna Warner, Olive Van Camp, Flora Ausnn, tatnerine Mciinae. Myrtle Smythe, Ida .Ten Eyke, Mamie Blackledge, Bertha Hawk ins. Tne Grand Chapter will convene at 2 o'clock this arternoon in Masonic HalL The session will continue until Friday. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. i . Tho Morning Muslcale will ho entertained to-day by Miss Llllie Reese. Miss Flora Stanley will entertain the y. vr. u. ciud riaav afternoon. Mrs. visitin JE- fjun'3erJan(3. of Fort Wayne'.fts! ' C and. 'T". !-'? i i Grace McCune entertained the Cinch Miss club of which she is a member last even-' ing. Tho Maennerchcr Society. will give Its last concert ana ban ror tills season this even lng. . Mr. Morris Meek has taken the position of director of the First Presbyterian Chruch caoir. Mrs. Katherlne Dullard Is the guest of Mrs. A. II. Wells, on North New Jersey street. Mrs. D. B.: Knlckerbacker will leave in a few days for the Pacific coast to spend the summer. Mrs. Briggs and children, of Boston, have returned to spend several weeks with Mrs. M. F. Ritzinger. ' Miss Ida Sweenle will sing "My Redeemer and My Lord," by Buck, next Sunday morn ing at Christ Church. A party of twelve from the city will go to Atlantis City and take a cottage for the month of August. Mrs. H. W. Bennett and Miss Nancy Baker will go. to New York next week to remain till tne middle of May. Mr. D. L. Whittler and Miss Whlttler and Mrs. T. A; Winterrowd will discontinue, their reception days for this season, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hollliay are expected home from Europe next month. Miss IIolu day will remain for several months. The young men of Roberts Park Church will hold a unique social to-night. It will bo entirely- in charge of tho young men. Next Friday evening tho Country Club will uive an informal reception to its mem bers and their friends from to 12 o clock. Mrs. Irene T. Brownins will entertain a few frienda Friday afternoon In honor of Miss Georcetta Taylor, who Is to be married May 12. Mrs. Ovfd Jl. Jameson has been appointed delegate from the Fortnlgatly Literary Club to the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs, at Connersvllle, next month. Miss Carrie Malott will go to New York next week to v'slt friends, ehe will bo with Miss Jennie Tompkins, at Fidhkill-on-the-HuJson, part of the time. A clasa of children, who have been danc ing all the season, gave a party la&t even ing at Brenneke's Academy, chaperoned by a number or the mothers. Tho choir of Plymouth Church now in cludes Miss Iliff, soprano: Mrs. Alice isvans. alto; Mr. Frederick Lander, tenor, and Mr. Edward Nell, Darttone, and a chorus. The. Sketching Club has Issued invitations for a talk on ' Color," by Mrs. Mary Dana Hicks, of Boston, at the home or Ml3 Edna McQliliara, Wednescay evening, April 2. Frederick Coons, of the county recorder's ofllce, was married Saturday evening to Miss Ida Belle Houp. of Whltestown. Mr. and Mrs. Coons begin housekeeping at once, at o. 309 nast market street. Mrs. S. A. Fletcher gave a thimble party yesterday afternoon, at which tho guet of honor was her niece. Miss Louise Bright, of Lexington. Miss Miller, MLai Herod, Miss Katherlne Walllck. Miss Marsraret Carey, Miss Mary Foster, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Bertha Fahnley, Miss Anna . Hansel man. Miss Annio Batler, Miss Helen Erwln. Miss Burckhardt, of Cincinnati, and Miss Katherlne W inter were the guests. Mrs. Chapman Williams gave an elegant luncheon yesterday In honor of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo. of Los Angeles, Cal. The table was beautiful with decorations of pink roses and tulips. Cards bearing Shakspearean quotations were placed at each cover. The guests to meet Mrs. Kregelo wero Mrs. S. K. Fletcher. Mrs. Ellas Jacoby. Mrs. 11. A. Bingham. Mrs. Charles M. Walker, Mrs. J. E. ecott. Mm M. w. Mansfield anl Mrs. Wm. Applegate. The annual election of tho Fortnightly Literary Cluo was held yesterday afternoon. with the following result: President, Miss Fredonla Allen; vice presidents, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Miss Florence Malott; recording secretary. Miss Kmm-a Atkins; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. Henry Kahn; treasurer. Mrs. Helen A. Eaton; room and finance committee, Mrs. Edward Dean chairman, Mrs. J. C. Norrls. Mrs. Albert 'Uakcr, Mrs. Frederick Joss, Mrs. W. H. Hobbs; mem bership committee, Mrs. Solomon Claypool chairman. Mrs. Ellas Jacoby. Mrs. John T. Dye. Mrs. Albert Rabb and Miss Laura Ream. JOHNSON-SAVAGE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., April 21. Miss Sophia Swage and Mr. Richard M. Johnson, of this city, were married at the home of the bride last evening, the Rev. R. A. Kemp omciatmg. General Orders) Stntc G. A. R, General orders No. II were issued from State headquarters of the Grand Army yes terday, after having been delayed for some days In the hand of th printer. In It Commander Shively reminds tho veterans of the. approach of Memorial day. May CO. and orders that all pots attend divine services n Memorial Sunday, tho Sunday preceding May 30. Inviting the Women's Relief Corps and rfons of Veterans to accompany mem and participate in the serv ice. Post chaplains are required to re port to department chaplains immediately after Memorial day the character of serv ices in, their respective posts. Zella. Xlcholnus'a Sinter Iniane. Mrs. Ella Weatherbee, a sister of Zella Nicholaus Reuhman, whose story was told In the Journal a short time ago, was taken to the Central Hospital for the Insane yes terday. For some tlm she has been cared for by Mrs. Shields, of 100 Hosbrook street. but for several weeks Mrs. Shields has not received any money with which to pay the expense of keeolnsr the woman, and vasterday It was decided to send her to tbe hos pital. This was done cn a report of a lunacy commission, which passed on the case several weeks ago. After a Day's Mnrd Work Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a delicious drink, and relieves faUsue and depression. A grateful tonic "

t rTTTCT7T I T o Tl ADDT T

lilll J In V lllllVi IAXjIjIjEjIJ THE COLONClS CLAIM TO I1AVE DEKX DEFRAUDED BY THE U3IPIRE. Captain O'Brien Iut Ont of tbe GameShovrer of Taper Over the Diamond at Pittsburg A Close Contest Clereland 11 Cincinnati .. ..10 Pittsburg- 4 Louisville 3 Philadelphia.. 3 New York 1 Washington . .12 Brooklyn .10 Baltimore ... .14 Boston 22 St. Louis .. 7 Chicago 3 Standing of the CInbs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. FT C't. Cleveland 4 3 1 1 1 1 w O 3 3 3 3 3 4 .750 .750 .750 Pittsburg 4 3 3 3 3 4 2 2 2 1 1 Washington 4 Philadelphia. 4 St. Louis 5 .600 Brooklyn 4 .500 Baltimore 5 Boston 5 .500 .300 Cincinnati 5 Chicago 6 New York 4 Louisville 5 .25(1 .200 To-Day'i League Games. Cleveland fit Cincinnati. Boston at Baltimore. Philadelphia at New York. Louisville at Pittsburg. Brooklyn et Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. THE COLONELS "KICKED." Thought They Had Been Treated Un fairly by the Umpire. PITTSBURG. April 2L-PlttsbuT opened the ball season here with Louisville before a crowd of nino thousand people. Tho home team won out in the ninth inning, when Hawley knocked a three-bagger, which the visitors claimed was a foul. The feature of 'the1 game was the splendid work of Hill, Louisville's young phenomenon. The visitors were weakened materially when In the fourth inning the umpire put O'Brien out of the game for disputing decisions. Throughout the entire game the visitors were contending with the umpire over what they considered unfair decisions. In the fourth Inning, while the Loulsvilles were at the bat, Captain O'Brien and four or five other players lined up .with their bats In . . . , . . . . . V . .o. . hand behind the batter at the plate and the umpire at once put O'Brien out of the game. To cap the climax some one on the bleachers tore up a newspaper into bits and threw them into the air. Hundreds of others followed his example and in a moment a perfect paper snowstorm enveloped the dia mond. The Loulsvilles refused to play and game was called until the nuisance was abated. When play started again, with the 'score 3 to 1 In favor of the visitors, Hawley; knocked la-lofia drive along right field foul llnewJifch-tho umpire called fair. The vismaL Itors fairly Went wild over this decision and it was. some time before play could be re sumed. Hawley'a three-bagger at this time won tne game xor I'lttsourg. score: - , R, H. E. Pittsburg .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 9 0 Louisvillo ... .1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 9 3 Batteries Hawley and Merrlt; Hill and Warner. Earned funs Pittsburg, 2; Louis ville. 3. Two-baso hits Ely, O'Brien, Clark. Three-base hits Ely, Hawley. Sacrifice hits iteckley (7), illy. Shannon (2.) Stolen baae Ely. Double plays Miller, OBrien and Cassldy: Shannon and Miller: Miller, ilcCreery and Cassidy. Bases on balls Beckley, Stenzel, Lyons, Ely, Dexter, Warner. Hit by -pitched balls Smith, Beckley. Struck out twnovan, iiawiey, ciarK, mil. Time 2:30. Umpire Weidman. Cincinnati In Hard. Lack. CINCINNATI. April 21. A battlnjf rally in the seventh and eighth Innings .drove Young out of the box and enabled the Reds to tie the score. Cincinnati was one run ahead in the ninth, when with three men. on bases, Chllds scored two men with a twobase hit and won the game. Attendance, 3,600. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...1 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 110 18 1 Cleveland ....2 2 0 2 0 1 2 0 211 18 S Batteries Fisher. Davis, Foreman and Vaughn; Young. Wilson and Zlmmer. Earned runs Cincinnati. 7: Cleveland, 7. Two-base hits Ewing, Vaughn, Childs, Young, McKean, Zlmmer. Three-base hit McPhee. Home run Smith. Stolen, bases Ewing (2), Miller (3), McAleer. Double playa McPhee, Smith and Ewing; Chllds. Mc Kean and Tebeau (2.) Bases on balls Off Foreman, 1; off Fisher, 4; off Young, 1; off Davis, 1. Struck out By Fisher, 1: by Younif. 2; by Wilson, l; by Davis, l. massed ball Vaughn. Time 2:30. Umpire Emslle. Quakers Won In the First Inning. NEW YORK. April 21. The New Yorks opened the season on their own grounds this afternoon with the Phlladelphlas. The latter took the lead in the first Inning and held it to the end. The visitors scored two runs in that inning on singles by Delehanty, Thompson and Brouthers and an out by Boyle. The New Yorks ecored their only run la the second inning on Tlernan's base on balls and Stafford's two-basd hit. The visitors scored their other run in the eighth Inning on McG ill's single, Sullivan's double and Clark's wild pitch. Both pitchers did good work. Attendance, 12,000. Score: R. II. E. New York ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 1 Philadelphia ..2 0000001 3 7 0 Batteries Clark and Zearfess; McGIll and Boyle. Earned runs Philadelphia, 2. First oase on errors Philadelphia, L Left on bases New lork, 8; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls Off McQill. 3. Struck out By Clark, 1; by McOlli. 4. Three-base tilt Brouthers. Two-base hits Sullivan, Staf ford. H. Davis. Hit by pitcher Thompson. Double plays Van Haltren and II. Davis; Brouthers and Cross, wild pitches Clark, 1; McGIll, L Tims l:4L Umpire Hurst. Close Contest at Washington. WASHINGTON, April 21.-To-days game between Brooklyn and Washington was one of the most exciting ever contested In this city. The pitching was not of a flrst-dass order on either eide, but this only served to make possible brilliant fielding and speedy base running. Washington won out in the eighth cn five hits, a fumble by Daly and a steal home from second by Brown. 6elbach's fielding was exceptionally good. At tendance, 5,100. Score: R. IT. E. Washington .2 0300025 012 16 2 Brooklyn 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0-10 11 2 Batteries Mercer and McCauley; Kennedy and Grim. Earned runs Washington, 8; Brooklyn, 5. Two-base hits Demont, Joyce. Three-base hits Abbey. Lachance. Ander son. Griffin. Home runs Abbey. Mercer. Stolen bases Grim, Joyce. Sacrifice hitAbbey. Douhlo play Corcoran. Daly and Lachance. Bases on balls Off Mercer, 2; off Kennedy, 2. Left on bases Washington, 4; Brooklyn. 3. Struck out By Mercer. 1: by Kennedy, 2. Wild pitches Mercer, 2. Time 1 Lmpire iveere. . Baltimore Drubs Boston. BALTIMORE, April 21. Several 'times during the game to-day It looked as though the Beaneaters had an excellent chance, but luck, backed by Hoffer's steadiness when the baso3 were full, seemed to be with the homo team. Yerrick, in the. box for Boston, wa3 wild in the first half of the came, but towards the end settled down. Tho features of tho gam were the heavy tatting or tno isaitimores and a wonderful Juggling catch by Reltz. At tendance, 4,700. Score: R. II. E. Baltimore ....2 0 2 0 6 1 4 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 13 4 0 0-2 11 7 Batteries HofTer and iRoblnon; Yerrick and Ganxel. Earned runs Baltimore, 7. Two-fcaso hits Keliey (2), Keeler, Jenn!ng3. Tivee-base hits Brodie Donnelly, Keltz. Sacrillco hit Tucker. Stolen base Doyle, Keeler (2), Collins. Double plays Jennlncs and Ioyle; Long, Lowe and Ganzel; Reitz and Doyle. First base on errors Baltimore. 3. Bases on balls Off Yerrick.- 6. Hit by pitched ball Jennings. Struck out By Yerrick. 2. Passed ball Rohinnon. Time 2:15. Umpires Heydler and Hendereon. Hart PuiAled the Colts. ST. LOUIS, April 21. Anson's Colts .were beaten to-day In the second game-"of the series with the Browns. The visitors put up a good fielding game, but w"ero unable to bat Hart effectively, being taeld down "to five hits. On, tin other hand GrlCSth wj

batted hard and often, the Browns maklnz

a total of eleven hits. Attendance. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 7 11 2 Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0-3 5 2 Batteries Haxt and McFarland: Griffith and Kittrldffe. Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 2. Three-base hits Decker, Flynn. Stolen bases Lange (2), Ryan. Double play Dahlen, Truby and Decker. Bases on balls Off Hart. 3: off Griffith. 4. Struck out By Hart. 3; by Griffith, 5. Time 1:50. Umpire Sheridan. Indianapolis, 8 Frankfort, 5. The Indianapolis club went over to Frankfort yesterday and found an easy victory. The grants' of that city were en tirely unfitted to combat so formidable an array of talent, and they went down like grass before tho mower. It was an unequal match all the way through, and the league club, after the eecond Inning, took It easy. The game resulted in a score of 8 to 5 in favor of Indianapolis. Hansen and Wood furnished tho battery for the Indianapolis team. The game was witnessed by about three (hundred people, who irrew enthusi astic before the end. Following is the score by innings: Indianapolis .........14 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-8 Frankfort .....0 20010110-6 Monroe, who has been sick, and Weimer. who has "been laid up with a lame foot. are progressing nicely, and will bo able to play the latter part of tho week. Fort Wayne, 38; Terre Haute, 8. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., April 21. The exhi bition game to-day between Fort Wayne and Terre Haute resulted In the defeat of the visitors. Score: R.H.E. Fort Wayne ..$'1 5,4 7 4 0 4 7-33 33 1 Terre Haute ..0 3 0 1 1 1 2 0 08 8 7 Batteries Swayne, Robb and O'Heara; Snyder and Lee, Tnlkfr'a':'i'evr Leagae. Special to the -Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2L There Is talk of another baseball league and a meet ing will probably bo held at Nashville this week to organize It. ' It is proposed to have a six-club league, with Terre Haute, Evansvllle, Memphis,' Little Rock, Nashville and Chattanooea, If It should be decided to make It an eisrht-club leasrue Lexlnsrton and Knoxvllle can be taken in. The -salary limit is to be ?1,0U0 a month, and the season is to begin May 1 s- Baseball Notes. Cincinnati is having a streak of its usual ill luck. Tickets to the ball game to-day will be on sale at the Pembroke Arcade. The Colonels hava.dropped Into their usual position at the foot of tne class. Washington is nlaytris? ood ball this sea son, and may worry some or the leaaers. The employes of the Globe Clothing Com pany have challenged any clothing house nine in the city to play a ran game. In an exhibition game at Detroit yester day the Ticers defeated Grand Rapids 13 to 12. The batteries were uoya ana sminK; Egan and Twineham.. Journal Subscriber. Richmond: The atlast year, when theKansas City club played in Indianapolis, wag 7,600. . TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Weather Predicted for Indiana on .Wednesday. Forecast for the twenty-four hours end ing 11 p. m., April 23 Fair weather on Wednesday. General Conditions Yesterday The storm area extended along the Atlantic coast. with its, center over New England, followed by a high barometrlo area extending west ward to the Rocky mountains, with its center over IowaV l7T$a temperature fell in the rear of the storm area, east of the Mis sissippi. It fell from 10 to 20 degrees In the Ohio valley and lower lake region; west or the Mississippi the temperature rose, except in Kansas and Missouri. Rains fell near the lower lakes, in Tennessee and Georgia, Vccomnanled by thunder at Buffalo. N. Y.. Nashville, Tenn., and Charlotte, s. c FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, -April 2L For OhioGenrally fair; ffes 'and? .brisk westerly winds. decreasing in force; cooler in southeast por tion. , For Indiana Fair: northerly winds. For Illinois Fair, preceded by local show ers in extreme southern portion; cooler in extreme southern portion; northerly winds; shifting to easterly. Tuesday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre, 7 a. m.. 29.99 ' 64 91 . N'west. Clear. .38 7 p.m.. 30.02 63 62 N'west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, T3; minimum tern nerature. 60. f ollowing i a comparative giaitmem oi the temperature ana precipitation April zi: Temp. Prec, Normal 61 .13 Mean 6$ Departure from normal 12 23 Departure 6ince April-1 147 1.64 Departure since Jan. l wizs 65 PlUS. ' U. JT. rt. WAPPJUNiiAISS, . , Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. The following table of temperatures Is furoished by the United States Weather Bureaus 7 a. m. Max. 7 P. m. Atlanta, Ga...... es S4 4 m Bl?marck. N. D.... 36 60 41 CS 2 C2 SS 6S 56 6S 60 76 68 00 60 4 44 83 82 82 73 63 88 63 7ti 40 60 6ft 72 12 63 74 S3 81 58 Buffalo, N. Y....: C Calfrary, N. W. T 36 Cairo, 111 73 Cheyenne, Wyo 88 Chicago. Ill 63 40 38 74 GO 50 61 Concordia, Kan 46 Davenport, I a 46 DesMoines. la.....' 43 Dodge City, Kan. 43 Galveston, Tex.... 70 52 56 68 73 58 82 62 SO 42 6'i 66 Helena, Mont 32 f... Jacksonville, Fla.j 66 Kansas City, Mo 60 Little Rock, atk es Minnedosa 23 Marquette, Mich S3 Memphis, Tenn 70 Nashville, Tenn.... 72 New Orleans. La. Gd New York. N. Y 63 North Platte, Neb 3G Oklahoma, O.- T.......... W Omaha. Neb. 1 . . 40 76 50 60 78 58 Pittsburg, pa 62 Qu'Appelle. N.- W. T.... 20 Raold Oitv. S. D 28 66 38 58 60 iSalt Lake City, Utah.... 38 St. Louis, Mo 63 St. Paul. Minn...'. 3ft St. Vincent, Mlno. 28 Springfield, 111.... M Sprlntfleld, Mo.ji. ........ 63 68 52 60 68 Vlcksburg, Miss.;..-..-.. 63 Washington, 1.C 70 41 On the Diamond. The crack of the bat and the whiz of the ball. And the umpire's fog-horn shout Will soon be heard, and on every hand Good men will be striking out. The pitcher will tie himself into a knot. With a fiendish twLst on his face, And the ball will come in with a cork screw curve.. , And a batter will fall from grace. The catcher will stand In his armor of pads. With a bustle .strapped over nig phiz. And when a foul pops up over his head He will struggle to see where It Is. The coachers will hug up as doss as they dare To the base, lines, and cheer up the men With hoarse cries 01 "uo it. Tim!" "Slide, Kelly, slide!" And "Now you're off! Come back again r Way out at right field, with the sun In his A pflaver will put up his hand; The bail will come, sailing along through the 5ky . He'll muff lt-then hear the grand stand! While Murphy at .short blest child of the Gods! As a screaming hot liner spins by. Will put out his hand, and, by mere lucky chance. Will gather It In on the fly! Then. O! what a howl from the bleachers will ri?e! And Murphy will take off his hat As if 'twere the commonest, everyday thing To capture balls hot from th bat. Yes, the crack of the bat, and the swish of the ball. 1 And the umpire's fog-horn cry . Will soon be heard . . . And the championship? Well, we'll talk about that by-and-bye. Somervllle Journal. Prohnble Murder nnd Suicide. SHENANDOAH. Iowa. April S. Mrs. Mary Johnson- was found dead and her brother, E. A. Jagger, dying to-day In their residence. A revolver with which the shooting had apparently been done lay on the floor. It Is believed by some that Jagger killed his sister and himself. He was a local merchant and no reason Is assigned for murder theory. the deed. Officers are working on a double

TnnTDV D A TIT V TTTTnm

JUVi.lJL DiiUUl X1UXLX GATE WOOD FALLS OFF D. L AT NEWPORT AND BREAKS A LEG. Favorites Win Four of the Races Free Advice Takes the Gun Clab Handicap at Montgomery Park. CINCINNATI. O.. April 2L-Favorltes won four out of the six races on the card . at Newport to-day. The other two events went to . second choices, in the fifth race Jockey Gatewood, who was on D. L-. fell off turning into the stretch and was badly injured. His right leg was broken below the knee. The body of Jockey Foster, who was killed yesterday, was shipped to Gallatin, Tenn... this morning. Summaries: First tRace Six and a half furlongs. Adonis. 112 lbs. (Overton), 3 to 2. won; Warrick, 105 (corner), 20 to 1, secona; Aimee. 100 csewcom); 7. to L third. Time, 1:23. Clissle H., Richfield. Princess Prim. Nana and Prairie King also ran. aecond Six Xurlonffs. Tit for Tat. 10 (Ross). 3 to 2. won: Derfarcilla. 109 (Snede ken, 3 to 5. second: Quetta. 83 (3. LaverLy). 30 to L third. Time. 1:51. Lavranda. Miss Rowett and Blanche Kern also ran. ThiTd-Seven furlongs. Hot Spur. 100 (Gatewood), 4 to 1, won; Frontmaa. 100 (Corn). 12 to 1. econd: Gus Straus. 97 (McGowan). 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:28. Interior, I. C. W., Font DOr. Ettarre, . Tasco and Timberland aiso ran. uncle Henry left at trie post. FouTth Mile and one-eishth. Toots. 100 fJ. Gardner), 9 to 10, won; Basso, 105 (Snedeker), b to 6, second; J. P. IS., IOO (Gatewood), 20 to 1. third. Time, 154V&. Tupto, King Charley and Terrapin also ran. Firth Four furlonss. Nina Louise. SS (J. Gardner), even, won: Newport. 110 rOverton). 2 to 1, second: The Blossom. 97 (Dunn). 10 to 1, third. Time. :434, Siiaron. Olvmous. Sidepartner. Covineton. Avesha. Little Treasure and D. L. also ran. ' Slxth-tieven furlongs. Text. 108 (Ham). 6 to 1. won: Tariff Reform. 97 (Newcorn). 8 to 1, second: Uno. 109 (Overton). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:30. Almee Goodwin, Ell, Doorga and joe uiaric aiso ran. Entries for to-moworw: First (Race Six furlonrs. Rupee. Ram part. 102: Readina. Sister lone. Timberlanfl. 103; Tippecanoe. Riverside Park. Interior. 105 1 owning, iue; northwestern, lus. ton Queen, Let Fly. Lady Keith. Princess lecK. .timet L.ee, Bessie l. Lady Hope. Est Ne Regina, Woodlawn, Fern, Beuzetta. Leo Wlcka, Vollda, Royal Dome, Masquerade, Maud Lyles, 105 each. - - Third Handicap; mile and one-sixteenth. Tuscarora, Golden Crown, 90; Terrapin, 93; aiusKaionge, y&; iigntroot, 101; Basso. 105. Fourth For maidens: six furlones. Her. mina, Clara Foley, Little Alta. 107; Pete Kitchen. Station T.. Rav Crystal. Vermont. Bradford. Harrv King. Delusion. 109; Hrirar,1 Lii., Bonnie Lmnaee. Hardenburg, St. Shevilier, Ainenian. casnier. lis. utn seven luriones. .mvaltv. 105? Kin William, Jerry Mdck. 105: Kirk. 110; The warmer, 110: jaxe Zimmerman, 119. Sixth Selling; six furlongs. Necedah, 100; juizoerr, iw; summer coon, Aleck Labold. 10b: TOUgh Timber. lOSr Tremor. Cantaln ojrane, iv; uoiaen crown, 112; ProDasco, 116. . Twenty Books Kept Busy. ' MEMPHIS, Tenn., April . 21. A light hower fell Just before the first race was called at Montgomery Park lo-day, and It served to make the track first-class. Six races were scheduled, and five of these were won by first ' choice, while 7 to 1 was chalked against Jocosot, the winner of the last race. The feature of the day was Jockey Charley Thorpe's riding, ffa winning three mounts, second on one and third on - - - A another. Free Advice was a hot tip for the Gun Club handicap, and thousands of dol lars were placed on him at odds of 4 to 5. Rey Del Mar was second choice and Lokl next In demand. Lokl Jumped out at the start and made the running to the stretch. where Free Advice and Bey Del Mar chal lenged the leader. The race to the wire was hotly contested, Free Advice winning by a neck from Rey Del Mar. Twenty books were kept busy. Summaries: , First Race Five furlongs. Storm Klnir. 103 lbs (Barrett), 7 to 10, won; Lincoln, lud ioorpe;, o 10 x, secona; jony son, 1U3 IT. Murphy), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:04. Elyrla and worry rot aiso ran. Lincoln, even, place. Second filx furlongs. Panjandrum, 102 fbnerreri, 2 to 5. won: Crusader. 102 iSheerini, o to u second: scottisn Lad. 102 rThorne). 0 to 1, third. Time. 1:1731. Bluelight. Ada M.. w 111 vtkiAivi au viimsuu &1S4J iaiit crusader, even, place. Third The Memphis Gun Club handlcan: for three-year-olds and upward: $5oO added: mile and one-sixteenth. Free Advice. 114 (Martin), 4 to 5,. won; Rey Del Mar, 102 (Bunn). 3 to L second; Lokl. 98 (C Relff). 7 to 1. third. Time. -l'JWX.. Crevasse and Tranby also ran. Rey Del Mar, 4 to 5, place. Fourth One mile. Leonard . It., 103 crnorpei. a to 1. won: xester. 104 tsnerrin). 7 to L second; Miss Perkins. 99 (Sherrer). 8 to 1, third. Time.. 1:40. Wild Arab, Rossmore, Fayette Belle, Feedman and Willis also ran. Lester, 2 to 1, place. Fifth Six furlongs. Irish Lady. 105 (Thorpe), 4 to 5, won; Lady Doleful, 93 (snerreri, t to 1. second: leucine H.. 101 (Falrgood), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:17. Motilla, Sky Blue. Faslg,. .Subito, Minerva and Gretchen S. also ran. Lady Doleful. 20 to 1. place. Sixth one mile, jocosot; 107 (Thorpe). 7 to 1, won; auss fiance, iu (snerrer), a to 1, second: Imp. Sauteur. 107 (Perkins). 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:45. Mercury. Maquon. KOKO, ur. wont, uery and mgn rest also ran. Miss Clarke. 4 to 6, , place. EntrLes for to-morrow: First Race One mile. Minerva. 89: Whis per, 94; uen isaer, 101 ; Da via, 113; imp. Sauteur, 113. . Second Six furlongs: selllnsr. Crimson Rim. Bravo, 86; El Capltan. Gainer, 97; Young Tom. 9S: Gray Jacket. Francis Ilennessy, Adam Johnson, .100; Katherlne,. Cru sader, 101. Third The Bramble stakes: for two-year-L'olds; five; furlongs. Lord Zenl, 118. and Boanerges, 123, coupled as Hot Springs stable entry; Worry Not; 111; Bishop Reed and Goshen, 118 each, coupled as Rodegap entrr: Algol. Scribe, us. Fourth Mile and one-eighth: selling. Blasco. 103: Cotton King, Mopsy. 104: Marcel. 105; Little Tom. Robert. Latta, 107; Presidio, 100.Fifth Selling; for two-year-olds: five fur longs. Satollilo, Glen Ainyn, ion; James Doyle, Dunmore, 101: Gallillee, Foreigner, Marie C. Mazeppa. 103: Lincoln. 108. Sixth Three-quarters of a mile: selling. Amerlcus. 92: Ben Naiad. P.: Damocles. Little Cliff. 98: Neutral. inO: Svcamore. Kit ty Scott. Fred K., 101; Astolflna, 102; Eu nuch, 101 ; Mervyi, 101. More Entries at Dennlngs. WASHINGTON, April 21. A very light card and & ellm attendance were the dis appointing conditions at Bennings to-day. The entries will bo more liberal hereafter. as permission (has been secured from tbe Jockey club for two races a day at less than a mile for three-year-olds and up. The Potomao stakes, for three-year-olds. was the feature to-day. Windham-Walden's colt, Siakspeare 11. proved an easy, winner. second. Two of the other races also went to horses from Walden's stable. Captain T. tnade a runaway of the last race, the oddson favorite. Paladin, being beaten for the place. CITY NEWS NOTES. Next Monday evening Mrs. Sidney Lanier will read from the unpublished work of her husband In tho parlors of Plymouth Church. The parents of Fearl Bryan passed through the city yesterday afternoon en route to Newport, Ky., to attend the trial of Scott Jackson, which began yesterday. Beginning with May 1 a carriage will make the rounds of Crown Hill Cemetery grounds for the benefit of those who want lo see the grounds. Tho fare . will be 10 cents. VeX Ward, a saloon keeper, was discharged in Police Court yesterday morning. He was, charged 'with assault and battery, but the evidence showed that ho acted In self-defense. Father Qulgley, assistant pastor of Ft.' Patrick's Church, is at St. Vincent's Hcspiial sufferinpr with congestion of the brain. lie has been quite restless, but was thought to be slightly improved yesterday morning. A Hun to Franklin. On Sunday, April 2$, the Indianapolis Cycle Club will give a run to Franklin, leaving the clubhouse, SI North Delaware street, at 9 a. m. sharp. AH Indianapolis wheelmen and whcclwornen are Invited to Join. All those Intending to make this run are asked to send their names to the secretary in order that accommodations may be provided. SSBSBBSBBBBSSSSBBBBBBBBSBnBBSSBBBBSSSBBBSSBBSBBHSBSSBBSBBB A DI&; Poster Dlsplny. The poster display which opened at the Bowen-Merrlll book house last Monday is attracting much interest. Those people who have become genuinely addlcte.1 to the poster fad find it Interesting to walk about the store and discuss the different exhlblts, There are two or three (hundred iostera on

exhibition, and many of th

them bear the imtrlnt of tho best artists. There are des'jzna by French, Spanish and Italian art ists, and somo nn work by Americans. The Beardsley school is extensively reprecented. Most of the posters are done in black and white, and others stand out In ray and heightened colors. Some of the best of the American work is by Miss Ethel Reed, the Boston poster artist. The efforts of this young artist are attracting atten tion all over the country. She ts but twenty-one years of age, and ranks among the foremost -foster makers In the country. Her first poster was sent to a Boston Sunday newspaper Feb. 24. 1833, and brought Instant recognition. Her work Is characterized bv dash and brilliancy In form and color nnd flowing lines and graceful curves. Miss Reed's decorative ability, (t is paid, was pronounced in her as a child, when she made paper dolls with graceful curves and flowing lines. She is soon to be mar ried to Philip Hale, a Boston art student. The ocwle at the Bowen-Merrill com pany say that the interest people are tak ing in the exhlhit is an indication tnat tne poster fad has taken a strong noia in tnis city. Many of the posters advertise tho magazines or new etortes ty w.dl-known authors. Tho exhibit will continue all week. BBBBBBBBBBSBBSBBSBBBBBSBBSSBBBBBSBSBBBBlBBBBSBSBSBBBBSBy HOLMES IX COLLEGE. Former Classmate Tells of His 3Iany Peculiarities. New York Advertiser. There is a prominent physician In this city who was a classmate of H. H. Holmes, the multi-murderer, whose sensational confes sion to the commission 01 twenty-seven mtirdpra has startled and shocked the world and interested criminologists and students of deeeneracr and insanity everywhere, t or thoroughly apparent reasons the name of true former classmate or iioimesis not giv en. He has no desire to figure as a person who was thrown In unavoidable contact with such a human monster even before his depraved character began to assert itseir. Holmes's real name is Herman W. Mudgett. At the time he was a classmate of the physican referred to, Holmes was twenty-two yertxs of age. Inhls confession and In the Interviews which he gave previous to his confession Holmes only describes himself as having been a medical student at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. As a matter or fact, he began nis mecucai sinaies at the University of Vermont, at Burlington. Here It was that he was a classmate of the New York physician. Holmes re mained at the University of Vermont only one year, going from there to the University of Michigan. His class at tne university or Vermont was not a large one, numpering I only fourteen men. and therefore his fellow classmates had ample opportunity to study " i . " would In any way be suspected of being a criminal or criminally disposed. "The fellow." said the physician yesterday. "was a young man who would attract attention anywhere, but more on account of the grotesquenesa of his dress and the peculiar ity of his manner than for any other reason. He was the most absurdly dressed fellow I ever saw. Where he came from when he en tered the University of Vermont none of us ever knew. Holmes at that time had already developed one characteristic 'hat has stuck to him throughout h s life. He was a persistent and deliberate liar. First he woiua tell one story about nimsrir and then another. If he did tell anyone anything. about his antecedents It was Impossible to' place any credence in it, because he was as liable as not to tell the next man he met an entirely different story. Because of this. and because of an evident desire on the man's part to prevent anyone from finding out anything about himself, no member of our class was ever able to discover who the fellow really was or where he came from. "Dunne his year at Burlington Holmes was rather retiring In his disposition, and to a very considerable extent he became the butt of his class. All kinds of practical Jokes were put up and played on him, and he took them good naturedly and without any effort at retaliation. He had only one suit of clothes during the entire year that I knew , him, and that was certainly not made for him. Where he got It the Lord only knows. - Tho trousers were as baggy as bloomers, and the coat and vest large enough - to fit a man twice as stout as Holmes. But it was the overcoat that was the masterpiece of grotesqueness in Holmes's costume. It was a brown check af fair that reached to his heels and completely swallowed the fellow. The sleeves were so long that they completely covered the man's hands, and often the boys asked him why he dldn t go to some dressmaker and have a tuck taken in them. Holmes had Just about money enough to get through the term with economy, and dldn t seem to mind the absurd appearance his clothes gave him. . "The fellow was a hard student, but in no way a bright one. He Impressed none of us as being a man of any special force of character In any direction. His head was somewhat peculiarly shaped, his forehead being rather low, and the head an unusual ly long one. The bumps which the phrenologists say indicate secrecy and craftiness were prominent. During this year in college he had very little to say and scarcely ever spoke except he was addressed. He was taciturn and almost sullen. He always seemed to me to be preoccupied, and often when I spoke to him he would itart as if waking out of a sleep. He was sane enough. and a hard workf and there were no evi dences about him anywhere that his mind was an unusual one. or that his life would develop any of the characteristics that have marked him a murderer. At the time I mean he certainly was not one who would have in any way. been successrul- with women. There was nothing fascinating about him. nor did he disolay any desire for women's society. I met him once or twice in company with young women at Burlington, but at the time Holmes was decidedly basnrui. and had almost nothing to say." The Rev. Dr. John J. Glennon ha been ap pointed coadjutor to the folshon of Kansas Cifv. Mo., the Rt. Rev. John J. Hogan. D. D. Dr. Glennon Is the vlcar-general and rector of Kansas City Cathedral. Andirons and Iron linings. Jno. M. Lilly.

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IXDIATAPOL1S AKfD DCTnOIT WILL CROSS HATS AT LCAUIC rAIUC A Parade, a Band Concert and Presentation of the 18D5 Pennant Ainooa the Features. The season at Western League Park opn wide to-day, and the result of the gime will be awaited with Interest by thousands or stanch supporters of the Indianapolis team. They will all want to see that pennant unfurled to the breeze, an event whih,will take place about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Stalling and his band of Detroit hustlers are coming in from Michigan at 9:13 this mornlag, and will, with Watkins'a men. ride over the city In tallyhcs, starring at ip from the When. They will be headed by a band. And After the parade a concert will be given at the grounds. There will be a big rush for the park along about 2 o'clock.. Bicycle riders will find their gate Jjt cast of the ticket cilice. It having been moved frcm the corner because the lat.er location was not quite accessible enough to suit most of the wneeimen. The teams on paper are prettr evenly matched, now that Detroit has beea strr ngihened by the acaulsltlon of Stallinrs. Corco ran. Whistler and Knoll. Either fc'ifieij cr igan win pitcn for the visitors, while Cross or Phillips will do similar service for the champions, if Motx Is unable to play first Dick Buckley will probably take his place and Wood will catch. Tae came wid t caiiea a; so. Gnyed the Seniors. Yesterday afternoon the baseball game announced between the seniors and faculty of Butler College took place on the college field. To a baseball expert the game might have been tiresome, but to tae body of college stuJents in attendance It was unusually Interesting and amusing. The Juniors, who were to lgnomlnlously out-classed by the second preparatory class in Saturday's game, tried to wear off their soreness by guying the senior players. As each rraa came to the bat. striving to look confident, his physique was discussed in chorus by Juniors. Many a dignified senior Ptruck oa; because at the critical moment this choxus would sing out some comment on his physique. When a member of the facu.ty made a play the applause was deafening. Every mispjay brought forth roars of laughter, till It sounded a if a side-splitting comedy, Instead of a baseball game, vaa being watched, by the dignitaries of the college. . I The members of the faculty represented on the nine were Dr. Arch Hall, Prof. Sink, Prof. Demarrus Brown, Prof. Omar Wlison, Prof. Hugh Th. Miller, Prof. Th. Iden. Prof. Th. Howe. Prof. M. Davis and Prof. W. Howe. The senior nine coalsteJ of Earl T. Ludlow, J. Q. Davis. Chas. T. Dalton. Cha.i. R. Yoke, Chas. Culbertson, El. W. CSark, Geo. Wright. J. S. Bjtler, W. C Clymer. The game resulted in a score of: Seniors. 17; Faculty, 7. To-Days Western Lencrne Gaines. Detroit at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Sz. Paul at Milwaukee. Grand Rapids at Columbus. mmmmmmmmmmmkmmmkmmkmmkmmmmkmmmmmmmB CAPITOL-A VENUE KUNAWAY0. Mrs. Mary Kellehan Hart Lee Pnltner Stops a Horse. Mrs. Mary Kellehan, of No. ID Shrlver avenue, was thrown from a buggy at Capitol avenue and North street at 8:23 o'clock last night and was badly bruised and considerably shocked by the accident. Mrs. Kellehan was driving with her husband. Tho horse became frightened and ran upon the sidewalk, The buggy was turned over and Mrs. Kellehan fell under It. Mr. Kellehan escaped uninjured. His wife is rather seriously, but not dangerously, injured. Yesterday afternoon the proprietor of a livery stable on Susquehanna strccLwas out driving with his brother. On Nort Capitol avenue the horses became unman ageablc and started to run away. The men were thrown from the vehicle and were badly bruised and cut about the face, but were not seriously Injured. As the frightened animals dashed down the avenue Lee Fulmer turned Into the street and drove after them. He raced his horse along abreast of the frightened team and kept pace with them until New York etreet, when, by uruldinpr his horse against thetrv. he mado them turn the corner. - As they neared Susquehanna street thelrpa.ee slackened somewhat and they were captured in front of fire department headquarters. London Music Half Sonar. 'It Is very satisfactory to know. That the talk of war Is over: And 1 quite agree with President Monroa, Though not with President Grover. I can hardly give the matter any thought. But I tell you what 1 feel, ah; It would be a shame If anybody fought On account of Venezuela, Oh! Venezuela; eh Venezuela. For It seems to me that the bottom-of ths lea Is the place for Venezuela," London Letter. p MALT EXTRACT. Avoid Substitutes. 7t f- v,t TUTAVE created an unusual UkJI interest among the wheelmen "because they arc light, strong", easy running and elegantly finished. What more do you want? , Your money back if they arc riot as represented. 58 & 60 North Pennsylvania St

1 fl A SIR JONATHAN SEGARS, or its equlvaJLVJVF lent $5 IN GOLD for the best poem of six lines, describing the merits of Sir Jonathan Segars Mako It strong as possible, as this is undoubtedly tha best piece of goods in thb world for S cents; wo except nothing that has ever been sold. The peculiar condition under which this is bought makes it to. TRY ONK. "We believe you're entitled to your money's worth." (Trade mark.) MoCOXXELL CO,, Importers and Jobbers Havana Cicrcu TERRE HAUTE. IliD.