Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1896 — Page 3

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iVevr Forf Store Established I8S3.

.These Pattern Hats Have you seen them? All perfect gems, and at from oncthird to less than one half wholesale prices. You wilt scarcely ha ve an other chance like this. Pettis Dry Goods Co. I Shades! BETTER THAI? ANYBODY! We'ro Even on the Shady Side of the Street! WlftUUWS rULL ur incU. ' Opaque Shades, 3 ft by 7 ft, mounted on spring fixtures, 25c. Opaque Shades; same style, fringed, 40c and BOc Onnnnft Shades, same atvle lace trim med, 75c. Scotch Holland Shades, plain, fringed or lace trimmed, from 75c to $3.50 each. All size3 and colors. STOP "AS YOU PASS BY." We make Shades in all qualities, sizes end colors. ALBERT GALL 17 and 19 West Washington Street. : - J ri l it' i. .. -iu vjwiivo uuu i lib ii uia s tutu Shades. Moved from Crnlion Motel to Pennsylvania csd Market Sts. cppostle P. 0., Drcj Store. CUUfiHhlN & WILSON. A. 13. 3U.XIIAXAN, , nL::;T2iiT, 52 ind J3 Wrci ! Ic.k. ' Cpj. rostoificc An Exacting Care Character's the' production ;v of.PKINCESS Hour, xxxl it pre-eminence atnung' the highest grade food products. Absolutely Pure. Acrrsm ! irii biug powder. H,fcestof rll in letventujc trecgth. Latest VnUed State Csvtrnment Food Import. ' C0Y4L Baking. Powder Co- New Yoxk. FAVOR SOUND MONEY DISKUSS MC. HOLD A MECTIXO TO CONSIDER A COXVE.XTIOX PLAXK. Crsla II. Hanna Presided Plank to Dc Presented to the Republican State Convention. The business ;men of Indiana are clearly opposed to the doctrine of free ana unlimited coinage of silver If the sentiment of about seventy-flv? representatives of the leading: business, commercial, and manufacturing interests of this city can bo taken. for a criterion. A meeting held In the Century Club rooms at . the Denlson Hotel yesterday afternoon was attended by a hundred of the leading business menof Indianapolis, and for an hour the question of the proper attitude for, the Republican party of this State to assume on the financial question was discussed. Mr. Hugh II. Hanna presided. The unanimity with which all seemed to agree to the proposition that the coming State convention should adopt a platform with a sound-money plank was gratifying In the extreme to those who feared that there might be a free silver feeling In business circles. A resolution was adopted expressing It as being the sentiment of the business men of this city that tiie convention should adopt a platform having a sound-money plank. This resolution was signed by every man present, and will be presented to the committee on resolutions and platform when the convention meets next week. In calling the meeting together no effort was made to anticipate what Its action would be, and there was no attempt to Invite only men whose vtews on the financial question were known. Being a meeting of Republicans held for the purpose of formulating advice to the Republican State convention, only Republicans were, invited to be present of course. It will be urged upon the convention that In order to maintain the present sound currency of the country no efforts should 1 made by this government to maintain jrlty between gold ami silver in-the absence of an International monetary agreement. It was taken for granted that the convention will adopt a tariff plank consirtent with the Republican idea of protection. PEES ON AL AND SOCIETY. lira. A. M. Ttobertin will go to St. Louis T:.'-rr izy to vl.lt relatives. I!rx J. H. Hellekon will not 'receive on zlzyn for the remainder of the season. r: 3 rcitr.f rhtly Literary Cluh will hold ( 1 rtrtttn thl evening instead of : la its club room la tlx

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rropylaeum. Jlr. Charles It. Williams will read a paper on "Liberal Education and Miss JIarah. of New Ivndon, Conn., arrived yesterday to visit Hiss Daisy Malott. The W. 11. M. S. will meet with Mrs. Cochran, No. 43 Highland Place, thlj afternoon. Mrs. Harry B. Gates will discontinue her reception day, Tuesday, for the remaincle of the season. Mr. Stewart Kurtz, who has been at home for a month, ha returned to school at Orchard Lake, Mich. Mrs. Falconer Is entertaining her daugh tcr, Mr. McNally. of Pprlngtield. O., and Istcr. of Salt Lake City, Utah. There will be an lndij?o social, V. II. M. S.. at Mrs. C. L. Weaver's. No. 4ttf North Alabama street, Friday evening. Mb Mary McKlnney will go to Dayton, O.. Thursday, to visit Mrs. W. F. Taylor and family, formerly of this city. Mrs. John L. Griffiths will go to Lafayette to-day for a short visit,- and expects Mlsa Kvalten Stein to return with her. The Chapfl Club will le entertained by Mrs. J. J. Hauh at her home. No. Z'Si North Capitol avenue, to-morrow evening. Mrs. I. H. WiUon and daughters, who have' been spending several months at AshevlUe, N. C, have returned home. A reception will be given by the congregation to I. It. Van Busklrk and family at the home of J. J. Mlnthorn this evening. Life." Mrs. Mary Day Lanier, wife of Syd-. ney Lanier, will be the ?ueat of honort Kvery member has the privilege of inviting one guest. To-night la ruest evening at the Century Club. Itev. Mr. Gavlsk, Mr. W. C. Ucbba and Mr. Charles W. Moorcs are to lead a discussion. Mrs. Daniel Stewart and granddaughter. Miss Charlotte fccott and Miss Eleanor Carey, .will sail far Kurope in June with Mr. F. -L. Mayer and family. Tho King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian Church have issued invitations for a May party Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in the church parlors. Invitations -have leen Issued for a re. ccptlon Friday evening at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Henry Coe and Mrs. Addison L. Itoache, Jr., are the committee In charge. The young ladles of the First Baptist Church will give a supper and entertainment Friday evening, and will endeavor to surpass the one given by the young men two weeks ago. The Shakspcare Club will issue invitations this week for a reception and entertainment Friday evening. May 8. Rev. II. A, Cleveland, founder of the club, who ha been its prrsident and outlined its work, will be lure and will make an address on An Kvening with Shakspeare." Mr. Cleveland, who was formerly pastor of Meridian-street Church, is now stationed at Mankato, Minn. ENOUGH OF THE TALK

JOSEPH DOSWF.LL KXPHHSSKS 11131si:lf i. Tim shrievalty matter. 'I Want My Friends to Do a Much for the Ticket an I Will," Said He. There were about fifty people assembled at the North-aide Republican Club house last night, brought there by a call. The particular reafon for the call was for the friends of Mr. Doswell to show to him their loyalty and their belief that a mistake wa3 the cause of his defeat for the nomination for. sheriff at the convention last Saturday. 'Smiley N. Chambers was made chairman of the meeting, and he announced the object of it, simply stating that he had come in rerponse to the call for those Republicans who favored right against wrong! William T. Brown was then called on and made a complete statement of the object of the meeting. He said that several of the friends of Mr. Boswell had kept tally of the last ballet for sheriff, and that they had counted that Mr. Dos we 11 was nominated, and were very much surprised when they heard It announced that he was not nominated. . Uut that had passed, he said, and the time t6 remedy it had passed. Hi3 underatarllng of the usage of conventions was that' all matters should be settled while the convention was la session, and that no appeal cculd bo taken after it had adjourned. He thought a mistake had bven made by Mr." BosAell's managers in net asking for the roll to be called a second time so as to verify the tally of the clerks. But as that had not been done, he knew of nothing for that meeting to do but express to Mr. Boswell the feeling that they sustalued him in his contention, and were very willing to abide by his expressed decision to drop the matter and work for the ticket as named. Mr. Uoswcll then arose and tald: "I don't think any one will doubt my Republicanism. I do fte: that I was wrcnged, but I may be mistaken in that. My principal objection Is to, the fact that there was only one tally sheet. I think there should have been more. .This thin? has now gone much too far. I feel tUat I have been vindicated In my contention that I was nominated, for my friends stand by me and believe a mistake was made. I am still a Republican, end will work for the success of the entire ticket. I hold no grudge against the party or the convention. Now, I want this thing to stop right here. I thank my friends for what they have done for me, and all I ask of them now is that they will do -a much work for the ticket as I will." Remarks were made by Charles F. Coffin and others, and then Dr.Robert Oliver arose and said that he was not entirely ready to concede that simply a mistake had been made, but as he had no evidence to the contrary he would have to accept the situation He. was not very friendly to the idea of dropping the matter where It stood. These remarks brought Thomas Haskel to his feet, and he said-he was not only willing to concede that It was a mistake, but believed that fraud had been committed, and wanted it understood that he was as much-oposed to fraud In the ranks of the Republican party as among the .Democrats. His talk dl not meet the approval of many present, although there were two men who showed that they were with Mr. Haskel in hrs opinion.. As soon as the speaker eat down Chairman Chambers remarked that a motion to adjourn would be in order, as no one seemed Inclined to discuss the matter further, and the meeting adjourned. During the discussion Frank W. Hamilton Introduced the following, which was adopted: "Whereas, the present mode of holding political conventions Is cumbersome, uncontrollable and entlrelv unsatisfactory to candidates, delegates and all concerned, and Is no expression of public sentiment In any sene." -: "Resolved. That It Is the sense of this meeting that the next Legislature should provide by law for primary election of candidates for office, to be held bv townships, towns and wards of cities under the Australian voting svstem. the polls to be kept o-en from 8 o'clock a. m. to 5. p. m., with properly-sworn Inspectors and clerks, and the person receiving the highest number of votes to be declared the nominee." State Convention Commit teen. . ' A meeting will be held by delegates the night before the Republican State convention to slect a member of the committee on rules and permanent organization, a member of the committee on credentials, a member of the committee on resolutions and a vice president and one assistant secretary for. the convention. The delegates will meet at the following places: First district. Room 5. Statehouse: Second district. Itoom 11, Statehouse: Third district. Room 12. Statehome; Fourth district, Room St. Statehouse: Fifth district. Room 91, Statehouse: Sixth district, Room 79. State house; Seventh district. Criminal Court room; Eighth district. Room 5o, Statehouse, Ninth district. Room ST. Statehouse; Tenth district. Room fK Statehouse; Eleventh district. Room 15, Statehouse; Twelfth district. Room 13 Statehouse; Thirteenth district. Room 122, Statehouse. Immediately after the district meetings the committees selected will meet at the Denlson Hotel. The whist room, on the upper floor of the hotel, has been engaged by the committee on platform. Lincoln Lengne OGlcera to Meet. A. M. Higgins, president of the Lincoln League, came over from Terre Haute last evening to arrange for a meeting of all the league officers here on Wednesday of next week, the day before the State convention. At that time the county managers, so far as they have been appointed. wi:i be asked to meet the Sfate officers of the organization and talk over plans for this year's work. Xone ot the Candidates In Slant. Last evening was somewhat remarkable In the fact that none of the candidate for Governor appeared about the Denison. They w:n bf plentiful In a few days however. Homo of them will take p-wessIon of their headquarters next Saturday, thniyrh they wlii not formally crsa thena until iMonday.

"BIG BILL'S" PITCHING

31 It. PHILLIPS HAD A HAND IX YESTEUUAV'S HASEn tLL VICTORY, Uut Parrotf Wild Throw' Really Gave the Home Tenm the XeceM nry Surplus of Huns. Imllnnnpolls. . 3 Grand Itnptds.. 1 Detroit... S Columbus ..... 7 St. Paul o Kansas City.... 4 Milwaukee... .10 Minneapolis. ... 11 How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Flayei. Won. Lost. P'r C't. Kansas City 6 4 2 .fW7 Columbus 5 3 2 .X) Detroit 5 3 2 .) Milwaukee 5 3 2 Si Indianapolis 4 2 , - 2 .&!) St. Paul 3 2 3 .4) Minneapolis 6 2 4 .Zll Grand Rapids 4 1 3 .-00 INDIANAPOLIS, 3 GIIA.XD RAPIDS, 1. A Game Without a Great Deal of Vim or ViKr. There wasn't much vim or vigor about yesterday's game, but there was enousli victory to make the sport entirely satisfactory. "Bis Bill" Phillips pitched rs markable ball. Carney's men were helpless before him, and only six men reached first base during the game four on safe hits, one on an error and the other on a life. But ono of these got beyond first, and hh scored. Phillips's pitching was free from blemish of any kind and his support was almost equally as good, Roat's fumblo in tho eighth beinfl: the only error. ' In fact, the one great, big feature of the game was Phillips's pitching. A young man named Brown was In the box for Grand Rapids, and he wasn't at all slow, either. -The fact is, ho appeared to have the champions "on a string," for they had the greatest difficulty In locating the ball. Had he been as steady In the first two innings as he was In the rest of the game it is doubtlul If Indianapolis could have scored at tall. Parrott's wide throw in the second really enabled tho home team to pick up the runs which proved necessary to a victory. It was the only costly error of the afternoon, Frank Motz signalized his return to the game by a rattling two-base drive ajralnsi the score-board and a fine catch of a foul fly in the sixth. Indianapolis concluded to save time by going to bat, it being the general impres. slon among Watklns' men that they would win and both teams having an early evening train to catch. The visitors were easily retired, two of thera striking out.1 Then However started the Indlanuii-olis end of ii with a base on-balls, and promptly stolft second. Roat received a similar present, McCarthy flew to Gllks. A successful double steal followed, and Hogrlever scored on Stewart's sacrifice. Wood struck out. Carney's men tied In the second, when singles by Gllks and Mills and Carney's sacrifice earned their only run. The champion wouldn't let It rest there, however, for with one out McCormlck reached first on Parrot's bad throw and stole second. Whit was hit by a pitched ball. Phillips lifted a short fly to right, which three men ran for but missed getting. This filled the base. Hogrlever forced Phillips at second., but by fast running beat out the attempted double, and McOormlck scored. Roat's slnglb to right sent White home. McCarthy flew to Parrott. After this no more runs were scored. In the third Motz pounded the hall against the score-board for two bases and McCormlck was hit by pitcher, but two men were out, and White retired the side by hitting to Mills. Fifteen hundred peopla saw the game. Score: ' . Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogrlever, cf.. 4 1 1 10 0 Roat, s . 3 0 1 2 4 1 McCarthy, If.. ........ 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart, 2 w 3 0 0 3 2 0 Wood, c 3 o 1 $ U 0 Motz. 1 4 0 1 13 1 0 McCormlck, 3. .. 2 1 0 3 2 0 White, rf 3 1 0 10 0 Phillips, p .. 4 0 1 0 2 ; 0 mmm ma Totals ... ..........4...30 ,3 5 27,. .'II 1 Grand Rapids. A.R. R. II. O. A. E. Smlnk. c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gettinger, cf... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Genlns, 3... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Gllks, If 4 1 15 0 0 Carney. 1... 2 0 0 10 0 0 Parrott, s 3 0 1 33 l Mills. 2 3 0 1 0 4 1 Davis, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Drown, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total3 .30 "l "J.S 10 "3 Roat out on an lnfleli fly. Indianapolis 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Grand Rapids 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Grand Rapids, L Two-base hit Motz. . Sacrifice hits Stewart, Carney. - Stolen bases Hogrlever (2), Roat, McCormlck. , . Double play Stewart and Motz. , Loft on bases Indianapolis, 10; Grand Rapids, 3. Struck out Wood, White, Stewart, Brown (2), Smink, Genlns. Rases on balls Off Brown, 4. Hit by pitcher White, McCormlck. -Time 1:35. Umpire Snyder; ' . Off for Grand Ituplds. Tho ball teams left for Grand Rapld3 last evening, where they will open the championship season there to-day. Hansen and Connor were left at home. White "will play right and Hogrlever center. Monroe will probably pitch to-day. Watklns will use the young pitchers Damon and Monroe In their turn on this trip. Detroit will next be visited and then Columbus. .The' team returns home May 7 for a series with Columbus and will then go West for three weeks. , Detroit Scored Five iu the Sixth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. O., April 27. The Senators should have won to-day's game, hut they did not. In the sixth, inning the Tigers had a phenomenal spurt of batting and piled up five runs. Then the home players went to work and made runs in each of the remaining Innings, but lacked one of tying the score when their last chance vanished. Both team? played with vim and had not Dolan weakened in the sixth another tiger skin would be decorating the Senators' clubhouse. Score: R. H. E. Columbus .....0 1 10 0 112 1-7 13 .2 Detroit ... ....0 D 2 1 0 5 0 0 , S IS 1 Batterles--polan and Wilson; Pears and Trost. Saints Won by One II mi. v Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KANSAS ;CITY, April 27. Except In the fourth Inning, when the Blues bunched their hits with the Saints' errors, the former were unable to touch the ball at all. The game was exceedingly close, the score being a tie till the eighth Inning, when the visitors tallied a run. Good fielding and steady pitching were the features. Score: R.H.E. Karras City ....0 00400000152 St. Paul 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 8 1 Batteries Bevls. Lake and Welch; Johnson, 'Mullane and Spies. The Brewers Lucky Xumber. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE, Apr3 27. "Ten" Is the Brewers' lucky number. Yesterday their score was "10," and to-day they made ten hits and ten runs. The Millers were not allowed to touch Rettger. except in the third Inning, when they were given three runs. Hutchinson was hit harJ in the latter part of the game. Score: R. II. E. Milwaukee ...1 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 210 li 4 Minneapolis ..0 030000003 7 Z Batteries Rettger and Spears; Hutchison and Schrlver. COLLEGE HALL GAME. DePanvr Won from Duller by a Seorc of 8 to 2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . GREEXCASTLE, Ind., April S7.-DPauw defeated Butler In an exciting contest on the McKeen field this afternoon in the second game of the Intercollegiate series. PePauw scored a good lead in the first Inning by a combination of bases on balls, lucky hitting xni errors on the part of Butler. The features were some sharp fielding by DePauw, the cffectlvenes of Pulse for DePauw at crit ical moments, third and second base playing for DePauw by Rulck and Mead, respectively. Basye's catching and a grand stand catch of a lly acalnst the left field fence by Farthing, of Butler. Beville. of Butler, causht a h!sh Xsul fly baci ot the fcjkitop, Crcilyr pitchsl

a good game for the i5itor5, and he was well supported by Btllvllle: Three hundred Baw tho contest. Score: R. H. E. DePauw ........ 0.0 0,0 0 1 0 M 2 3 Butler 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 5 5 Batteries DePauw, Pulse and Basye; Butler, Crosby and Bevillev Earned runs DePauw, 1. Two-base hit Cro?by.- Three-base hit Ilaynes. First base oh balls Oft Pulse, 4; off Crosby, 4. Hit by -pitcher By Crosby, 1. Double nlay Parker and Cunningham. Struck out By Pulse, 13; by . Crosby, 5. D'a-sed trails Bellvlllc, 3. . Wild pitch Pulse. Time 1;C0. Umpires Harris and Cunningham. Fort Wayne, 4; Mnncle, 3. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNC1E. Ind, April 27.-Fowler's Creole Giants, a colored baseball team organized la Nashville to play here, made their dehut at Wcstside Park to-day against the Cleveland reserve team from Fort Wayne and a fine game wa3 the result. Score: R. H. E. Fort Wayrfe...l OK00 10M 3 4 Muncie 0 2 0 0 01 0 0 0-3 5 6 Batteries Muncie, Buckner and Rose; Fort Wayne, Knell anl Krdger. Willow Ilrancb, 11) Kcnnnrd, U. Special to the Indianapolis, Journal. WILLOW BltANCH,. Ind., April 27. The Willow Branch team played Its first game yesterday, gaining a 'Victory of 11 to 6. Tho Kennard boy Worked iiard. but did not have the science to get there, r.atteries Grundcn and. Fletcher; George and Shaw. ' Ilaebnll -Votes. Mctz's return to the team will strengthen it all around. The attendance thu9 far this season Is far in excess of that of last year. Frank Genliw doesn't eem to be kiliing the ball and is playing only a fair third. - Nicholson was " hit 'by 'a pitched ball at Columbus Saturday and was unconscious for some time. " There wasn't a great deal of life in yesterday's game, but Indianapolis won it and what's the difference? "Jlgfjs" Parrott joined Grand Rapids here yesterday and went right, into the game. He did some clever work, notably a stop and throw of a grounder diverted by Pitcher Brown and which looked safe.

r.UNNJG KACES. IJIntlllerN Slake at Lexington Kaslly Won by Prince Lief. LEXIXGTONYKy.. April 27.-This was the Inaugural day of the Kentucky Association's seventieth annual spring- meeting. Thirtyfive hundred people saw. excellent racing. The weather was clear and the track very fast. Three favorites an l two second .choice horses won. The betting was, brisk, wjith seven books on the ground. The feature eif the day was tho Distillers' r stake ; which went to Byron McCielland's Prince Lief. Ife won pulled up in 1:4V. 'whlch'ls a new track record for the mile and sixteenth. C. T. Patterson's filly, Suissan, added another to her long list of victories by galloping away from tho field In the larace. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Simon W., 116 (Perkins), 1 to 3, won; Zanone, 102 (Ross). 4 to I, second; Myrtle Harkness. 100 (Walker), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:13: -Warrick ana Guggle also ran. -7 'f:w? r 11 ! Second One mile. Fred --Haily Hntflouston). 4 to 1, won'.'Ace,, . (J-jGariierk 9 to 10, second; gllgo,' 100 (A. dsom), 3 -lf L third. Time, 1:41. Frontman, Bonnie Dundee and Tom Miles also ran. Third Distillers' Btake; value to winner, $74d; mile and one-sixteenth. Prince Lief, 103 (Perkins), 9 to 20, won, pulled up: Semper Kgo, 09 (J. Gardner), 9 to 5, -second; Galon U'Or, 1U (Yankeuren), SO to 1, third. Time,l:4tvi. Fourth Four and one-half furlongs. T. W. W., 118 (Walker), 5 to .1, won handily ; Red, 118 (Overton), 4 to 1, second : .Jew Gaw, lis (Rosa), 7 to 6, tlilrd. 'Time, .:57Vfe. Fortunate, Sangamon Lovejoy, 01 J , Sport and The Gainer alfo ran. , , Fifth Four and one-half furlongs. Suissan, 113 (Bunn). 9 to 20, won; Eugenia Wicks. II. (A. Isom), 10 to 1. second; Tempeta, 115. (Ross), 12 to 1, third. Time, :rwi. Cappy, Lady Rover, The Blossom, Amiable, La Princess, High Society. Evening Chat, Virginia Moore and Breakaway also ran. Lady Inen Won- the Prise. NASHVILLE, April 27. Cumberland Park summaries; V. , .,..n:ov, , . .' First Race Threoqitarter of - a mile, Tartarian. 116 (T. Murphy);? to 5, Won: Mattie Lee, 87 (Barrett). 3 to 1, second: Wang, 97 (Schorr), 6 to 1, third.- Time, 1:16. Onaretta also ran. - Second One mile. Sautour, 9C (Murphy), 2V to 1, won: Joe O. Sot, 96 (Barrett), 2 to 1, second: Blasco, 102 (Aker), 6 to 1. third. Time, l:463i. Leonard, B., Miss Clark, Kmln Bey and Wolsey also rant Joe O.' Sot, 7 to 10, place. ) ' Third Mile and one-eighth. Cumberland prize; ?2.uoo guaranteed to winner. Lady Inez, 117 (Martin), 1 to 2, won . easily by half a length: Rondo, 122 (Sherer). 4 to 1, second: Ben Kder. 12? (Mnrphy), 1 to 2, third. Time, 2:02. SL Helena Forget, Damlen and Judith C. ran. Rondo, 7 to 10, place. Fourth One-half mile. Truxlllo, 108 (Sherrer), 2 to 1, won; Agent. 110 (R. Williams). 3 to 1, second: Alvin W.. 108 (J. McDonald), 4 to 1. third. Time, :S0. Barney Adler, Abe Furst, Tom Anderson and Royal Lancer also ran. Harry B., coupled with Alvin W., left at post; Agent, even, money, place. '' ' Fifth Seven-eighths of a mile. Overclla, 110 (T. Murphy), 2 to '5,-won; Fresco, 102 (Andrews), 15 to 1, second: Guard. 103 (Early), 13 to 1, third.. Time, 1:35. Sandown also ran. Fresco. 2 to l,: place. ' Slxth-One-half mlle.i Queen Vic, 103 (R. Williams, 3 to 1, won; Granny, 105 (Sherrer). 2 to 1, second: Outin 105 (A. Barrett). 3 to 1. third. Time, :52. Bonnie Bess, Abble S., Connie Lee, Amarla, .Ida, .Lelas Cuckoo, Mantaza and Orenza alo ran. Granny, 3 to 5, place. IlennipgM Rucea Tnme. WASHINGTON, April ' 27,-To-day's programme at Bennlngs was' light, and the racing tame throughout. Favorites or heavilybacked second choices won every race except the two-year-old event, which was easily captured by C. H.' Smith's Domitdr, by Inspector B.-Rose BuckdenV one of the best youngsters seen, at the meeting. Volley took the first from Sir Dixon, Jr. Prig, an odls-on cliance. won the, third in a gallop, and in the fourth Emotional came away in the stretch nd took the purse in handy fashion. Kilkenny" won Ihe selling hurdle stake In a canter. Hiawasse fell. The winners and odds were: Volley, 9 to 10; Domltor. 4 to 1: Prig. 4 to 5;. Emotional, 7 to 5; Kilkenny, 3 to 5. - ' ' , WlnnerN nt.Forrtlie FORSYTHE. Ind., pril 27,-The "track was heavy at Forsythe to-day, but the weather was fine overhead and the attendance large. Only two favorites were successful La Creole In the first and Ethel Leah in the third. The last race produced a rattling race between Inspector Hunt and Excuse the former winning by a short head. The odds were: La -Creole. 7 to 5? -Thomaj Paine, 7 to 2: Ethel Leah, 3 to 1; Spenioiine,- 10 to 1; Hazel Hatch, 8 to 1; Inspector Hunt, 3 to 1. 2Vtv Bicycle ' Record. ' SAVANNAH. Ga.. April 27.-At the bicycle races here to-day Charles' Murphy, paced by Harry Wheeler, made a half mile In 59 3-3 seconds, establishing- a -new record for that distance. . , REV. W. P. QU1GLEY DEAD. One of the 3Iot Popular Young PrltrtN In the City. Rev. Father WKllam Francis. Quigley died yesterday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital of congestion of the brain, which resulted from an attack of typhoid fever. Father Quigley was thirty-nine years of age, having been born In Daviess county, . Indiana, Oct. 17, 1S57. He was educated at Sl Meinrad's College, In Spencer county. He was ordained a priest la June, ISStJ, and came to this city to take the position of assistant priest of S:. Patrick's Church, which Dosltlon he held- until the orwhen he wjs made priest of it. Father Oulcley was a well-liked man, and was looked upon as one of the most promising of the young men in tne iiornan catnoiic ministry in this city. The funeral arrangements have not been made, but the services will be held at St. Patrick's Church. . To Commend Sheriff Womnrk. Yesterday morning, at a meeting, o! the Methodist Ministers Association, a commit tee was appointed to draft resolutions com mendlr.e j?hriff Womack in his course in preventing Sunday baseball. The committee will report it tne pert meeting, wniea will occur on call of the president. The Green Island Surrey. County Surveyor Gunning, of Evansvlile. who was employed to survey Green island. In tho Ohio river, visited Governor Mat thews yesterday. Mr. Gunning has completed his work and U ready to make a ris rcrL

REDS HIT THE BALL

AXO HAVE LITTLE TROLULE I3f DE FEATING "OLD AXSE'S COLTS Philadelphia Tumbles a Peg; and Xew York and Louisville Clinch Their Grips on the Tall End. . ' Brooklyn C Philadelphia;. Baltimore 4 Wushtntfton .. Cincinnati .... f Cliirayo ....... llfrston ........ T-Xew York.;.... St. Louis N Louisville...... 4 1 a 4

Standing of the Clubs. , ' . Club?. Played. Won. LosLPTrCt. Philadelphia 8 $ 2 .750 Pittsburg 7 5 2 ' ' ' " .714 Cincinnati 10 6 4 .W) fit. Louis 10 6 4 .m Cleveland 7 4 3. . .571 Hoston 9 6 4 J - .5.6 Baltimore 9 5 4 , . .556 Washington S 4 4 . .:...5W Chicaso 10 5 x 5 ; . . .5"0 Brooklyn 8 4 4 r ' .500 New York 8,1 7 ' ; .1T Louisville lO X .1W)

AXSOX WEARS A 31 ASK. The Old Man Believes Catcher Dona- . hue Behind the lint. , CINCINNATI, April 27. Hard hitting by the Reds and steady pitching by Ehret tell the story vof Cincinnati's victory. 'Only one of the errors on each side cost anything, Donohue's hand was hurt in the sixth inning,Anson taking his place. Attendance, 2,400. Score: R. II. E. Cincinnati 0 3 1 3 0 1 1 0 0-0 13 ,4 Chicago 0 0002100 0-3 8 . 4 Batteries Ehret and Peitz; Friend. Brlggs, Donohue and Anson. Earned runs Cincinnati, 6; Chicago 2. Two-base hits Irwin, Peitz. McPhee (2). Smith. Decker. Donohue, Ityan. Stolen bases Burke, Miller (2.) Double plays Donohue, Dahlen and Friend; Dahlen, Truny ana Decker (2.) liases on balls Oft Friend, 3; off Brlggs, 3. Struck out By Ehret, 3; by Brlggs, 2. Tlme-2:10. Umpire Sheridan. Still in Need of Rmle. NEW YORK. April 27.-The New Yorks lost another game to Boston this afternoon through loose jlelding and poor batting. Meekln was In the box .for the home team. He had plenty of curves and speed, but they availed him but little, as the men behind him played wretchedly. Nichols was In. fine form and was ably -supported. Attendance, 1.800. Score: R. H. 12. New York 1 0020 1 000-4 6 18 Boston 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1-7 11 ,5 Batteries Meekln and 'Farrell; Nichols and Ryan. dCarncd runs New York, 2; Boston, 1. First base on errors New York 3: Boston, 7. Left on bases New York, 6; Boston, ' 10. Bases on balls-Off Meekln, 3; off Nichols, 2. Struck out By Meekln, 2; by Nichols,; X Two-base hits Van Haltren, Farrell, Long, Lowe, Bannon. Sacrifice hits G. Davis, Tucker. Double plays Bannon and Ryan; Stafford and Farrell. Stolen bases Van Haltren (2), G. Davis, Hamilton, Long, Duffy. Passed ball Ryan. Time of game 2:11. Umpire Keefe. St. Lonls Won ihe Series. ST. LOUIS, April 27. The Browns won to-day's game with the Colonels by elear fielding, taking the whole of this series." Met Dcrmott was batted for five runs In the first Inning, when he was succeeded by Frazer, who kept the Browns down without an additional tally until the sixth and seventh, when three more were made. The visitors made their only two runs In tha initial Inning by safe hitting. Attendance; 2,000.' Score: R.H.E. St. Lcuis 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 -8 6 1 Louhviile 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 4 Batteries Breitensteln, Kissinger and OIcFar'and; Frazer, McDermott and Warner. Earred runs Louisville, 1. Two-base hitMorrison. Stolen baes Eustace, Morrison; Dcwd. Douglass, McFariand, Cross (2.1 Base.? on balls Off McDermott, 5; off Frar, 5; off Breitensteln, 2; off Kissinger, 2. Struck out By Breitensteln, 2; by KlssinKer, 1; by Frazer, 2. Passed iball Warner. Time 2:20. Umpire Emslle. James Was Wild. WASHINGTON, April 27. The Orioles won out to-day easily through the wild pitching of James. Hopper was able to puzzle the Senators when a hit would have won the game, the bases being full several tines. The double piay by Reitfc, Jennings and Doyle was a feature. Brown was 'injured In sliding to second In the third inning and Lush took his place. Attendance, 9,300. Sec re: R.H.E. Washington ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 4 Baltimore 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 .4., 8 1 Batteries James arid McCauley; Hopper and Bowerman. Two-base hit Demont.' Stolen bases Brown, McCauley,, Donnelly; (2). Brodie. Reltz. Double play Reltz. Jennings and Doyle. Bases on balls Off James,. 3; off Hoffer, 8. Left on bases Washington, 8, Baltimore, 7. .Struck out By James, 4; by Hoffer, 2. Passed ballsMcCauley, 2; Bower-' man, 1. Wild pitches-James, 2. Time 1:53., Umpire Hurst. v. 1 Brooklyn Bunched Hits."' PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The; Bridegrooms broke the Quakers' winning streak to-day by bunching hits in the seventh 'and eighth Innings. Taylor was hit hard only in the latter part of the game and Abbey in the seventh inning. The feature of .the, game was the outfielding of Delehanty and Su'livan. Attendance, 8,513. Score: r . - R. H. E.! Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 16 10 1 Philadelphia ...0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0-4 10 1 Batteries Kennedy, Abbey and" Burrell; Taylor and Clements. Earned runs Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Delehanty, Thompson. Three-base hits McCarthv, Lachance. Left on bases Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 12. Struck out Abbey, McCarthy, Brou.hers. , stolen bases Griflln, Daly. Double play Taylor.Cross and Brouthers. Sacriflc hits Clements, Taylor. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Wild, pilch Abbey. Umpire Lynch. TimeTwo, hours. - AVet Gronnds at Plttshnro;. prTTSBURG, April 27.-The Piratesand Spiders did not play to-day, on account of wet grounds. --.- Southern Leugne. At Atlanta, Ga. R. H. E. Atlanta 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 0-9 12 2 Mobile :.0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 04 9. 7 Batteries Norton and Fields; Schmidt and Fisher. - CITY SEWS NOTES. The Acme Sickle-grinder Company, ot Huntlngburg, was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $2,500. f 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Deschler have gone to Sacramento, Cal., to visit Mr. Deschler's brother. They will be absent a year . There will be an Epworth League mass meeting at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, Woodlawn avenue and Linden street, Friday evening. . . G. A. R. post commanders will meet In the adjutant-general's office at the Statehouse this evening to make arrangements for acknowledging pension vouchers. The J. -M. Leach Natural Gas Company recently organized at Kokomo was not named after the State Natural Gas Inspector as announced. J. C. Leach, the Inspector, has rlo Interest whatever in the company. Falrvlew Park Cars. The first Fairview car will leave the Union Station at 8:58 a. m. to-day and will run every eleven minutes till 5:43 in th2 afternoon. The last car will leave Fairview at 68 p. m. Transfers are Issued on week days only. The North Indianapolis owl cars now run up Illinois street to Twelfth, Instead of Mississippi street as they did when the service was first inaugurated. ( Eleven Incendiary Fires. The residents of the northern part of the city are aroused somewhat over what they consider an unusual number of Incendiary Dubois Record for Promptness. The treasurer of Dubois county yesterday made the annual May settlement -with tho State Treasurer, paying In 115,111 and draw Ing out JT.C27 for school purposes. As usual, Dubois was the first county to settle. All til s 3 r.:t by experts. Jco. 1L Lilly.

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Tliej?' Are t:lao GABVLV-SWEENEY. The Trofessor Outlines the History ot the 'Pending: Controversy. To the Editor of the Imlianapoll3 Journal: Mr. Sweeney has presumably given the public all the Information concerning my religious views that he has at hand. . It will be best now to give a history of this matter. ; .-, ' According to Information received, Mr, Sweeney Is laboring under some embarrassment, resulting from a controversy which he had with a gentleman. He came to the city to solicit the good offlrs of some gentlemen In freeing him from the inconvenient burden. In some way the conversation turned upon the controversy between the preachers of the Disciples and Butler ' College. Whatever Mr. Sweeney's words were, the impression left was that he thought Lueas had not conducted the controversy properly, that It required a stronger man: that he (Sweeney) was the man to crush Garvin. With a triumphant flourish of the hand, he invited the gentlemen to watch the papers. Ills first letter then appeared, in which he tried tt) show, that I am at variance with .all Christian people,' except -Quakers. Ills ground for doing this" was" my statement that th New Testament does not teach that immersion in water Is necessary to salvation. . When I read his letter the question In ray iriind was: "Doe3 he not know better, or is it an awkward attempt to excite prejudice against me? I confess that I am to this day not able to answer that question. From either standpoint the letter seemed to me to be absurd, and ' eo I treated it. This displeased Mr. Sweeney. With evident excitement, ho said to 5ome gentlemen In the city: VI am going to fight this out to the bitter end, and you will find I am no Lucas." It is well remembered by many that President Butler, In his masterly way, administered to Mr. Lucas a well-merited correction. President 'BuUer has had experience in dealing with the erring. But why should Mr. Sweeney so constantly refer to this? One should think that a true man would have some sympathy with his friend, who had suffered In- the common cause. . I should not have paid any attention to Mr. Sweeney's second letter had it not given me the opportunity to say some things to the Diselp.es that I think ought to be said. The Disciple's arc constantly reminded by speakers and writer? of the superior liberality, the greater earnestness and activity of nearly all other denominations. I have heard this tempered sometimes by the remark: "We 'ought to - be -willing to do as much lor Christ as they-for sectarianism." It may be some little relief to some that our activity, small as It may be, is for pure Christianity, while theirs," great as It may be. Is for sectarianism. But 1 confess that I have felt very much humiliated when it was said that the statistics show us to be among the lowest In all kinds of church work, except proselyting. It has been very sad to me to show and read boasts of great increase In numbers, along with bitter complaints of the Inactivity of the members. The question has come to me - again and again: Would not the Disciples do much more good than they are now doing If they were distributed among the denominations, which are confessedly more actively engaged in Christian work? I see no possibility of answering this question In the-negative. Of course I am 'thinking of the Disciples as a body. There are individuals among them who are earnest, energetic, xlevoted Christians. But If It were admitted that the great majority of Disciples. If connected with other denominations, would bring forth more fruit to the glory of God, there Is no possibility of thus distributing them. But certainly the cause for the inactivity of the Disciples ought to be sought out, and. If. possible, be removed. My conclusion is that this sa 1 condition of things has been brought about by false teaching concerning baptism. If the word "false" were left out of the foregoing statement, no doubt many Disciples would assent to It. I heard McLean, secretary of the Foreign -Missionary Society, say: "It Is true we have no god schools, and no literature deserving attention, but I tell you John Sweeney can beat them all In a discussion, on baptism." I understood these words to mean that ths church feels that It has certain great debaters, foremost among whom Is John Sweeney, -who can defend the position of the church on baptism -against all comers, and that this feeling of securfty puts the church Into a state of perpetual rest a rest that neither precedes nor follows labor. I go further and say that the teaching of the church on baptlm i not correct. I tried to show that baptism Is not fairly dealt with by many preachers. To thl end i gave an extract from a letter which I have. Mr. Sweeney, true to his instincts, questioned the truth of my statement. I showed the letter to Prof. Demarchus C. Brown, who gave me the following statement: ' "I have read the letter referred to by Prof. Garvin In the Journal of April 13. and I find the extract correct. I am well acquainted with the writer' of the letter, and I regard him as one of the better-educated and highly , esteemed preachers smng the Disciples, as Prof. Garvin says. This statement Is made? without any reference to the merits of the discussion." I expected Mr. Sweeney to do Just what he has done, and therefore I male my statement with regard to the writer of the letter very moderate, so that any gentleman knowing him would willingly corroborate It. I did not name him. for I would not expose him to Mr. Sweeney's abik. In showing in what sense I understood Mr. Sweeney to be a represents tlve man I said that I did not doubt that I held the same religious views at sixteen as Mr. Sweeney holds to-day. This he tries to turn so as to make me say that I knew as much at sixteen as he does at forty-six. Now, dJd he understand me to Fay that, or did he willfully twist Try words in order to make capital of them? Neither the one nor the other would nhow much cleverness. The view man charitable to Mr. Sweeney in that he felt what 1 said 'was true, enl therefore 'he could not deny It, yit he dll not rant to admit it. At sixteen 1 fully understood and fully accepted the teaching of the Christian system by A. Campbell. I.0T7, d?3 Mr. L'reer.?y r.rcrt the teaching Cf U 3 Crl-Um crura? 12 t3, he tiis the

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asy iSiracl 1 . DUCATOAL Electric Fans. Summer School. Normal Training, Shorthand, Business anfl Bxnk mf. Now th the tune to enter, till or write for p&r tlculara. Magnificent quixitrs in When Uuiidim. Business ovEnsr? -V 13. J, HCED. Fr4B.srcfferit BRASS WORKS. PIONBCR BRASS UORICO Fancy Brass Curtain Poles, To Order. ' 113 to 115 S. Pesssylrsnli Street. Tel. C'Z same religious views that I ha4 at sixteen. If not, he is not a representative man. Mr. Sweeney objects to my saying that a majority of the preachers among the Disciples are illiterate. On this point there it room for difference of opinion. Borne young men have left school and engaged ir preaching before completing the studies of the preparatory department, and yet. fhey passed as great scholars. withraoma people. 1 heard Mr. Sweeney, say; "I am in favor of education. There I Bro. J. S., who ought to go to school. The very best thing he could do would, be to go to Butler nix months." Xo good school would rr.ave graduated "Bro. J. S." in less than, six-years, for he had scarcely a common-school education. If six months are umoient for a ministerial education possibly. I was wrong in saying that the majority of preachers are Illiterate. ' Mr. Sweerey Is evidently afrailtthat somebody will, after all, think rae Is only a Lucas, for he strikes out madly In every direction. He assails my students, and in doing bo he pays no attention to facts, but fimplv makes wild statements. He says I have been at the head of the Bible school for eight years, and that my students ar inferior to those trained under Burgess, Everest "and Benton. Any compliment h wishes to pay to Prof. Benton will certainly not be objected to by met Here are tha facts: The Bible school was organized four years ago. For three years previous to that Hebrew, New Testament .Greek, patrlstlo Latin and church history wer offered as electives. President Butler taught Iatin, Prof. Benton church bitory and part of the, Hebrew, and I the remaining Hebrew and New Testament Greek. Dwlng all this time, up to the present day. Prof. Benton has continued to, teach the Lille as in former years. Some of the student who elected work with me are already recognized as very efficient preachers. Mr. Sweeney recognizes some of, them as fuch, tut hr was making charges, and whatever came into his mind, he wrote As to tha students of the Bible school, they are still at work in their classes, with the exception of a few who fell out by the way. ould any sensible man expect students. to occupy important pulpits before they leave school 7 Mr Sweeney, with oth! preachers, has tried to keep the students . from getting work among the churches,' but he has not pucceeeded. The united effort of many preachers has not prevent ed the students from getting pulpits and holding them . I Mr. Sweeney not ashamed to call ucn men Mr Sweeney. In bis attack upon me. seems to be malevolent In purpose and unscrupulous as, to the t Jeans, - Irvlngton. Ind.. April S. ' - ; Derision Was In DlcVa PsTor, NEW YORK, April n.-Through an error of the Judge's stenographer the decision, or the United States CircultCourt at New i liven on Friday last. In the case of A. B. l ick & Co.. of Chicago, agalnrt Sydney llinn was misstate. .Th fact Is that court rendered a decree enjoining the defendant for infringing a patent for a copying process which is vested in A, 11. Dick & Co. y ilMPnSousiiEss Why Some Bilious People Tckc Pills and Others Don't. Biliousness Is much misunderstood. So many ieople have it that 'tis worth understanding, the more as, It eay enough, If you begin right, . ' Liver secretes a fluid called, bile. Bile goes to the Intestines, wherd-it performs important work in digestion. Sometimes bile passages In liver get clogged. This U biliousness. "Pllliousness' Is the Idea that by taking a pill which stimulates the liver we may cure biliousness. It Is only an Idea. inil-taklng relieves, but does riot cure It. The cure can only come through Ihe tom ach. . Why? , ; nillousnrss Is caused by the ipoison ct undigested food irritating the liver. T cure "biliousness thes poisons .roust he got out of the stomach. The only.eure way to do this Is with Shaker Dlvstive Cordial. Shaker Digestive Cordial. i a pleasant, tonto aid to digestion, prpr-d frorn roots, herbs and wlno by tho FhaVrrrs of Mour.t Lebanon. It helps the stomach to dlsent Its food, and sweeps out of the system ali dangerous poisons. ' " In this way it cures LWousncss, headaches, nausea, dizziness.' tad ta.stc,' !orn ach-ache. fever, flatulence, const Ipatlon, !os of appetite, etc., when other rtmcdU-o only glvt? temporary relkf. AU drusrRlsts. Ten cents for a triil bottle. Write for intcrestlns book to tho L'iilitrj. Utade trc:t. New VcrU.