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

THE LND1ANAF0L1S JOURNAL, -TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1896.

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New York Store

Established I8S3. LADIES' HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR, BUTTONS, trimmings, neckwear, Muslin underwear, CORSETS and MEN'S FURNISHINGS, , From the LADIES' HOME and WORLD'S FAIR, at about half price. Another big lot on sale to-day. Pettis Dry Goods Co. DAYS ONLY Hardwood Floors Monday Tuesday " Wednesday Oak Floors, -inch, laid and finished in the way we do it, which means the best. At Tbse Prices At These Prices Three Days Only Only Three Days ROOM 12x12 feet......... 12x14 feet..... PRICE $14.40 16.80 12x15 feet. 13x13 feet. 14x11 feet. 15x15 feet. $18.00 ..'....$16.90 $19.60 $22.50 Albert Qa 17 and 19 West Washington Street. ' l-SEE OUR ART GLASS ALSO. Drs. Coughlin & Wilson, Dentists S. W. cor. Market and Penn. sts., opp. O. xormerly In "The DenJson." DENTIST, 82 nnd 83 When Block. Opp. Poaoflle. , Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar taking powder. Highest ot Jll In leavening atrtugth.Latett United States government Food Report. Royal Basing Powder Co Nbvt Yosk. AMUSEMENTS. Park "The Hustler." Davis & Keogh rely more on their company than on the play itself for "The Hustler's" success. It Is about as nonsensical as the average farce-comedy, and has as much plot. The cast is made up of the same bright people whose song's, dance, stories and general specialty work furnish a lively performance. James Glenroy and JDan Mason have the leading parts an Irishman and a German and furnish most of the fun and part of the specialties. Their "On Broadway" caught the houses yesterday In good shape. Lorenza and Allen do a grotesque dance that is very clever and that is always encored. There Is some excellent quartet singing and sonirs by the individual members of tie cast. The four girls in the company dance thiough the three acts of the performance, which, u.e Dan Mason's expression, "keeps mov'., all the time. There were the usual big sum. at the Park. "The Hustler" remains all we-, it -.vith daily matinees. Empire Thornton' Elite VandeTlllei, James Thornton's Elite Vaudeville company, which is at the Empire all this week, is a strong mmhtnaHnn. Tt nrpsun f m nn thn Ktnira what thit-ir all do on the bills "an array of talent," under the management of James Thornton, who has written a number of songs ranging from "Streets of Cairo" through the ballad of the lady who had seen better days before the crime of 1S73 fustened its paralyzing clutch on the Nation, down to his latest success, a descriptive bit about a gentleman in prison, who, according to the words of the song, "loved his wife and family, and whisky was the cause." This song is rendered by Miss Bonnie Thornton under protest, she freely admitting that It is not suited to her style, which runs in a lighter tone. In her own province Miss Thornton is very clever. She has the grace and ability, and is not under the handicap of excess weight that makes the efforts of so many would-be winsome soubrettes a mockery. O'Brien and Wright give a new thing In sketch team work. Harry Le Cl.iir. female impersonator, has added to his work a sketch of a trusting girl who "stuck to a sailor" until her face resembled a frost-bitten barnacle. The Brothers Le Moyne do an excellent turn on the horizontal bars. The Morellos, including Bob, the dog, have been seen here before. As a rule, "musical act" men travel in pairs, doubtless for protection. Edwin Latell tsikes the chances and runs his act by himself. He is especially good on the banjo. Prince Klatow and Carrie Dunn open the oli with a blackface act, and James Thornton concludes it with a monologue. The afterpiece, "Mrs. Foozle," comes nearer to gen. uine farce than most of Us kind. Two performances will be given daily. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. tenter has returned from a visit to friends in Madison. Mrs. Darling, of Chicago, Is the guest of Mrs. William J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Raymond have returned from a visit to New York. Miss Ruby Rees will go to Chicago tomorrow to visit friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daugherty will go to housekeeping at the Blacherne Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee returned yesterday to their home In Saratoga, N. Y. Mias Gertrude Hays -has gone to Cleveland to visit her sister for several weeks. Miss Gertrude Buzanne. of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Garland Stewart wHI accompany Miss Josephine Taylor to Asheviiie Thursday. Miss Bertha Gall has returned from a short visit to Miss Nelda Dickson, in Terre Haute. Mr. Charles Dalton will leave next week for Harvard College, where he will be a senior. Mrs. Morris Drake, of Shelbyville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Bleler, at Woodruff Place. , Mrs. Julia A. McKinney and daughter Helen have returned from a visit to Kentucky relatives. t Miss Lavelle Lynch, of Edlnburg, who has been the guest of Miss Annie Reaume, has returned home. Mrs. W. W. Herod and daughter Lucy wUi return to-morrow from Chicago, where

they have been spending a few days. The marriage of Miss Herod and Mr. Keays will occur Oct. 14. Miss Douise Fletcher, Miss Caroline Marmon and Miss Theodosia Hadley left Sunday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall have taken the residence. No. K20 North Illinois street, at the corner of First. Mr. and Mrs. John Conant. of MadisonvllJe, O., arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maguire.

i Miss Lillian Waters, of Maryland, is vis iting the family of Mr. W. F. Christian, on North Alabama street. Mr. Alvin Craft, who has been in Minneapolis the last year, has returned to this city for permanent residence. Miss Mary Voelker, of Madison, who has been visiting friends here for the past two weeks, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stevenson, of Rockvine, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Buchtel, on College avenue. Miss Mary Noyes, of Maysville, Ky., who has been visiting Miss Bessie Hord, at Woodruff Tiace, has returned home. Cyrus Smith, of Lansing, Mich., formerly of this city, is visiting his son, James H. Smith, and family, of 379 Park avenue. Miss Nellie Kiier was the hostess for a porch party yesterday morning, which she gave in honor of Miss Winship, of Kushville. Miss Julia Meigs, of Lafayette, will spend to-day here with relatives, en route to Oxford, O., where she will teach in the seminary. Miss Julia G. Sharpe will leave a week from to-morrow for New York, where she will spend the winter in study at the Art League. Miss Helen McKay gave a porch party Saturday morning, entertaining a number of her friends who will go away to school this year. Miss Sue M. Ketcham, of New York, who has been spending the summer with relatives here, will return to New York next week. Miss Ethel Havens and Miss Nell Cox, of Terre Haute, will spend to-morrow with Miss Annie Reaume, en route to school in the East. Miss Bertha Winter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip Goetz, returned home yesterday. Miss Emma Winter will return Saturday, Mrs. George F. Adams and niece. Miss Marjorie Ellis, left yesterday for Philadelphia, to visit Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis. Miss Elli3 will remain several months. A new club composed of twenty young singers has been organized. Hr. Hoenig, choir master of St. Paul's. Is the director. The club will sing for the first time in public this evening. Mrs. Henry Knippenberg and daughter Mary will return home Saturday. Mr. Knippenberg remains in Manhattan, and may not ba able to join his family here until Thanksgiving. Miss Marietta J. Reeslde. a Baptist missionary who has been working in Oklahoma for several years, will be heve next week and will speak at the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Mr. Ray Van Camp has issued invitations for a small dance at the Country Club Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Van Camp, who is visiting friends at Middletown, will return in time for the party. Misses Mary and Fannie Fletcher, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Fletcher, will enter Harvard annex this year. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and the Other children will return home from Vermont this week. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Larimer, of Lawienceburg, Ind., to Benjamin F. Smith, of Petersburg, Ky.. At home, Petersburg, ivy. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooper will give a reception to-morrow evening to Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Buchtel. Mr. Buchtel and son Frost will leave Sept. 30 for New York, where the latter will enter Columbia College. Miss Pepper, of Detroit, who visited Miss Edna McGilliard here last winter, will be married to-morrow evening. Miss McGilliard, who was to have gone to the wedding, is seriously 111 at her home on North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Reuben Jefferv went to Waynetown yesterday to attend the meeting of the Baptist Association. She will return to morrow, ana later m tne weeic ner eon, Mr. Converse D. Marsh, of New York, will spend a day with her. Mr. Charles E. Squire, of Defiance, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsyth, at Irvington. Mr. Squire was formerly connected with the College of Music here and accompanied Mr. Forsyth to Europe, where they were together for several months. Miss Elizabeth Aonlegate. of Corydon, Misa Caroline Cullop and Miss Florence Grace Johnson, of Muncie, are among the late arrivals at the Girl s Classical bcnooi. Miss Gladys May Wright, of Grand Rapids, Mich., will spend the coming year with her aunt, Mrs. Sewall, at the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner and Mr. Tur ner's mother, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mothershead, left yester day for St. Louis, where they will reside. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Turner will at tend Miss Hutton's wedding at Richmond and will be here for a short time. Mr. Charles E. Coffin returned Sunday from Europe, where he has been spending several weeks. He. with his son and Mr. Frederick Wiley, traveled 3,000 miles on their wheels. Mr. Coffin was entertained by leading whist people In a number of places. Mr. Clarence Coffin returned directly to college and Mr. Wiley was met by his mother in New York, and they re turned, none last mgnt. NEW MOTOR WAGON IN TOWN. Came from Germany, and Will Hold Two Passengers. A good many people were Interested in watch ing the operations of the Benr motor wagon, which was exhibited in Monument place last night by S. D. Pierson, who imported the ma chine from Paris for advertising purposes. The watron was manufactured in Germany and is en tirely unlike anything seen here before. C. C. Hough and Henry Heart worked on the wagon four days before they were able to get the mechanism in working order, it Is a small vehicle, capable of hauling two passengers, and can get up a speed of forty miles an hour, it is claimed, although it usually goes sixteen. It is "operated by gas and electricity, and is easily controlled by a simple set of levers. MAY LOSE BOTH EYES. Remit of a Ftsht Iletween Matthews and Thompson. Frank Matthews, a molder, and John Thomp son, who is employed in the Indianapolis rubber works, had a fight Sunday afternoon at the cor ner of Nohle and Georgia streets which resulted seriously for Thompson. He received a blow in the fact which closed both his eyes. Yesterday it was found that the sight of one eye was destroyed and the other was in a critical condition. Mathews lives at 22 Harrison street, and Thompson lives or. Bates street. CITY NEWS NOTES. Jchn Paullua. a bicyclist, was fined $1 and costs in a justice court on the charge of willfully running into a rider named Littleton. Paullus was riding on the wrong sidi" of tne street. Emil Renard. of No. 1134 West Washinzton street, was arrested last night at the corner of West and Washington streets on a warrant sworn out by his wife, charging him with assault and battery. He was released on ball. Christian Church Convention. Delegates from Marlon, Madison, Ham ilton and Hancock counties are in attendance upon the district convention of the Disciples of Christ at the Third Christian Church. The convention opened last night and will continue over to-morrow evening. Addresses will be given upon the different lines of the church s work, including Sun day-school, Christian Endeavor and missionary work. Moody Fight at I'nion City. The report came from Union City last night that an Indianapolis man, whose name was not given and could not be learned, and a man from that city had fought an eight-round prize fight. The tight was stopped by tne ponce after It became too bloody to be longer called a boxing match. It was called a draw. Bible College Tranters. The trustees of the Christian Bible College organized yesterday morning by electing D. R. Lucas president, E. S. Conner, secretary and Amos Clifford treasurer. A committee was appointed to confer with the Butler College, authorities as to the terms upon which the new college can be located in Butler's building. Cunningham Taken to Missouri. Charles Cunningham, tnts man arrested while trying to dispose of some M., K. & T. railroad tickets Saturday, was taken in charge yesterday by an officer of the road and returned to St. Charles. Mo., where It U claimed the tickets were stolen. Cunningham had nearly $500 worta of the tickets when arrested.

ST. PAUL WON THE FIRST

FOl.D AVI LEY DAVIS IX THE FIRST AM) LAST IXMXGS. Hollingmorth Surprised the Fans by Hitting: Safely In the Xinth When It Wu Needed. St. Paul 6 Indianapolis. . . 2 Detroit 12-Kuusas City... 2 ItaiiNu City. .10 Detroit O t'olnmlica lO Minneapolis.. . 5 ColumbuM .. ...11 Minneapolis. .. 4 Milwaukee ... 12 Grand ltapids.. 5 To-Day'i Wesitern Leaene Games. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Columbus, i'ansas City at Detroit. Milwaukee at Grand Uiplds.

How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. TTr C't. Minneapolis ...132 ST 45 .C9 Indianapolis ...127 TJ 51 .598 Detroit 136 7S 5S .574 St. Paul 132 72 60 .543 Kansas City ..131 67 64 .511 Milwaukee ....139 61 78 .43.) Columbus 137 50 87 .305 Grand Rapids.. 133 45 93 .32d

Cleveland .... 4 Cincinnati.... Baltimore . . ..lO Philadelphia. Boston 5 Brooklyn Pittsburg .... 2 Louisville.. . . Louisville .... 6 Pittsburg. .... Xew York..... 8 Washington .. . 1 . . 3 . 1 . 3 . 4 To-Day's Xntional League Games. Cincinnati at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Baltimore. Louisville at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Washington. : Standing of the Clnhn. Clubs. Baltimore ... Cleveland ... Cincinnati .. Boston Chicago Pittsburg ... New York .. Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Washington St. Louis ... Louisville ... Played. ..123 ..123 ..126 ..128 ..128 ..126 ..126 ..125 ..126 ..126 ..127 ..127 Won. 88 "58 76 70 71 65 i 62 60 56 55 38 36 Lost. 37 45 50 56 57 61 64 65 70 71 S9 91 'tC't. .704 .634 .603 .503 .555 .516 .4112 .480 .444 .437 .2:9 .286 ST. PAUL, 6; IXDIAXAPOL1S, 2. Ex-Champions in Second Place, with Xo Chance to Lose It. Comiskey's men took two hard falls out of Wiley Davis yesterday. They pounded him for two runs in the first inning, and wound up in the ninth by hitting him right and left for four more. In the other seven innings he pitched good ball. Meanwhile Indianapolis was making a feeble attempt to connect with Tony MuJlane, who kept those nine hits scattered through six innings. Both pitchers were given excel lent support, young Hollingsworth, of this city, who is playing a phenomenal short for St. Paul, being the star of the afternoon. He took a liner from McCarthy's bat in the opening in a style that captured the crowd. It was a terrific drive, and the catch was a great one. Again in the sixth he picked up a grounder from Sheibeck's bat that O'Rourke had partially stopped, andby a lightning throw headed off the runner at first. In the eighth he ran out into center field and caught Hogan's fly, a difficult play. Comlskey has certainly made no mistake in putting the Indianapolis boy at short, for he is doing remarkable work. Sheibeck had a beautiful stop in the seventh of a hot grounder from Holllngsworth's bat, McCarthy accepted some hard chances In left. Hogan came near misjudging Kraus's fly in the ninth, but recovered himself and sized it up Just In time, making a difficult catch out of what should have been an easy chance. O'Rourke opened the game with a single to left, and Stratton drove him home with a double to center. Safe hits by Glasscock and George sent Stratton in. Burns struck out and Kraus's grounder to Stewart resulted in a double play. Indianapolis showed signs of scoring in the second, when Sheibeck and Buckley led with hits. Stewart sacrificed, but Hogan struck out, and Davis was an easy victim at first. In the fifth Watkins's men got into the game. With an out Davis walked and Shannon hit to center for a base. Then McCarthy hit over George's head for what should have been a two-bagger, but Shannon evidently feared the ball was going to be caught, for he ran back to first, and when it fell safe could only make second, while McCarthy, of course, had to stay at first. Davis scored on the hit. Hogriever followed with a grounder to Hollingsworth, and the side was retired on a double play. Indianapolis thus lost a chance for one and possibly more runs, as, with first base unoccupied, a double play would have been impossible. Shannon could have scored and Motz might have landed a safe one. Indianapolis tied the score In the seventh, Hogan leading with a single to center. Davis got another base on balls, and Shannon's hit to left sent Hogan in. Instead of hitting it out McCarthy tried to bunt, according to orders, and made a failure of it. Hogriever flew to Glasscock and Motz to Gorge. Widi two out in the first half of the ninth it looked an Indianapolis victory or an extra-inning game, but it was not to be. Hollingsworth. who is not much of a hitter, was expected to furnish an easy third out, but he fooled everybody by hitting to left for a base. Spies and Mullane followed with singles, O'Rourke with a double to left and Stratton with a safe one to right. All this hitting earned four runs. Glasscock hit to Stewart and forced Stratton out at second. Indianapolis went out in one. two. three order in the last half and that settled it. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E Shannon, s..... 5 0 2 4 3 i McCarthy, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Hogriever. rf 3 0 l 2 n n Motz, 1 4 0 0 9 0 0 Shiebeck, 3 4 0 1 l i n Buckley, c 4 0 2 3 3 0 Stewart, 2 3 0 1 4 3 0 Hogan, cf 4 1 1 1 n 0 Davis, p 2 10 0 10 Totals 34 2 9 27 11 l St. Paul. A.B. R. II. O. A. E O'Rourke, 3.... 4 2 3 1 4 o Stratton. rf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Glasscock, 1 5 0 1 11 0 0 George, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Burns, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kravss, 2 4 0 0 2 3 0 Hollingsworth, s 4 1 1 2 5 1 Spies, c 4 1 2 2 0 0 Mullane, p 2 1 10 1 o Totals 3S 6 13 26 13 1 McCarthy out on trapped fly. Score by innings. Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 St. Paul 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Earned runs Ind'.anapolls, 1; St. Paul, 6. Two-base hits Buckley, O'Rourke, Slrattcn. Spies. Sacrifice hits Stewart. O'Rourke. Double plays Stewart and Motz; Davis. Shannon and Motz; O'Rourke. Kraus and Glasscock; Hollingsworth, Kraus and Glasscock. - Left on bases Indianaoolis. 10; St. Paul. 6. Struck out By Davto. 3: by Mullane 2. Bases on balls Off Davis, 2; off Mullane. 3. Time 1:30. Umpire O'Day. . St. Paul Again To-Day. Cross will pitch for Indianapolis in the second St. Paul game to-day, while Denzer will do the box work for the visitors. The season closes to-morrow with a "doubleheader." Watkirs's men should win two of these three games. They are in good form again, and owe it to their friends to split even with Comiskey's team on this final series. To-day's game will begin at 3:30. To-morrow the first one will be called at 2 o'clock. Detroit Lost One. DETROIT, Sept. 21. Detroit and Kansas City broke even to-day. Fifield made his first appearance since his illness and pitched a magnificent game. Egan was an easy mark In the scond game and retired in favor of Thomas, who was little bet

ter. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Scores: First game R. H. E. Detroit 4 1 1 2 1 01 0 212 13 2 Kansas City 00100000 1 2 5 6 Batteries Fifield and Twineham; Wayne and Blanfcrd. Second erame R. H. E.

Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 6 6 2 Kansas City 3 2 .4 0 1 0 10 15 2 Batteries Egan, Thomas and Trost; Barnett ana Blaniora. Grand Rapids Crippled. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 21. Sev eral of the home players are crippled and those who are able to play could not hit Jones. Score: R. H. E. GTd Rapids .1 03000010 6 4 7 Milwaukee ..30012123 12 15 6 Batteries Garvin. Wolters, Hodge and Donovan; Jones ana touear. Senators Take Two from Millers. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21. Columbus won two games from Minneapolis In a walk this afternoon. The heavy batting of the home team was the feature, Baker, who pitched both . games for the visitors, not beins: effective at critical times. Attendance, 800. Scores: ' First e-ame R. H. E Columbus ...3 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 010 17 2 Minneapolis .0J 1 3 0 0 0 0 1- 5 14 2 Batteries Boswell andKehoe; Baker and Schriver. Second game R. H. E. Columbus 0 3 4 1 311 9 1 Minneapolis 0 4 0 0 0 4 8 4 Batteries Smith and Kehoe; Baker and Schriver. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Spiders Were More Fortunate In Hit ting tli un Reds, and Won. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21. The Clevelands batted in better luck than the Cincinnatis in to-day's game, which was dull and uninteresting. Cuppy waa compelled to retire in the fifth because of an injury to his hand." Attendance, 2,000. Score: It 1 T E Cleveland .... 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 10 2 Cincinnati .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1- 9 2 Batteries Cuppv, Wilson and Zimmer; Dwyer and Vaughn. Earned runs Cleveland. 2; Cincinnati, 1. First base on errorsCincinnati, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 7; Cincinnati, 12. Bases on balls Off Cuppy, 1; olT Wilson, 1. Struck out By Wilson, 2; by Dwyer, 4. Two-base hit McKean. Sacrifice hits Childs, Hoy. Stolen bases Burkctt, Smith. Hit by pitcher By Dwyer, 1. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1:55. Pirates and Colonels Broke Even. PITTSBURG, Sept, 21. Pittsburg closed the season here with Louisville this afternoon and split even with the Colonels on the two games. Attendance, 2,000. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 100000000 12 5 2 Louisville 0 000000010 0-1 7 3 Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Herman and Dexter. Second game: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 03 11 3 Louisville ....2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 06 12 1 Batteries Killen and Sugden; Cunningham and Miller.. Joyce Given a Solid Silver Bat. WASHINGTON, Sept, 21. The Senators played loosely to-day. Umpire Lynch called the game at the end of the sixth Inning, though It was light enough to play at least two more innings. During the game Captain Joyce was presented with a solid silver bat by his Washington admirers. Attendance, 4,800. Score: P.. H. E. Washington .. .2 0 2 0 0 04 6 6 New York 2 0 1 2 1 28 10 0 Batteries Mercer and McGuire; Meekln and Warner. Boston Won on Brooklyn's Errors. BROOKLYN, Sept, 21. There was a small crowd and a listless sort of a game at Eastern Park to-day. The home team had the contest well in hand up to the seventh inning, when errors by Grim and Corcoran gave Boston thTee. runs.. '.Attendance, 1,000. Score: R. H. E. Boston .0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 05 S 3 Brooklyn ....2 0010000 03 6 5 Batteries Stivetts and Bergen; Daub and Grim. Champions Down the Quakers. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 21.-The champions to-day won their eleventh game this season from the Fhiladelphias. The game was replete with sharp fielding. Attendance, 1,318. Score: Baltimore ...3 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 10 13 Ei Philadelphia 0 0 0041 1 0 06 9 1 Batteries Hemming and Robinson: Carsey and Grady. Baseball Xotes. Six hund red people saw yesterday's game. Detroit and Kansas City wind up the season to-day with another "double header." The Saints yesterday bunched four of their hits in the first Inning and five in the last. By dropping one to Kansas City yesterday the Detroits put themselves out of the race for good and all. , Connie Mack will retire from the management of the Pirates at the end of the season and will take the same position for the Brewers, Sheibeck is all right, again, and the Indianapolis team should be able to down Comiskey's aggregation in two of the three remaining games. Bill Schriver. the Minneapolis catcher, has had but three passed balls this year and dropped but one foul fly. He leads the league in this regard. If the Detroit Free Press would put uo a bowl Instead of a cup, says the St. Paul Disnatch. f'rrr.iskfv's ntnnan i-v,e v - - ivi". i o nuuiu play the game of their lives. Egyptian John Haley, the once famous pitcher, late of the Minneapolis club, is now a policeman in St. Louis. It Is said that he will never asrain return In mond. The. V r: n il flnnlo -nrill Va a ...la. 1 1 ..1 pictures, in which Sammy Dungan will take the star part. He will appear this time in his specialty, "The ladies' favorite." Detroit Tribune. Milwaukee will reserve Spear, Jones, man. McHale. Weaver, White nnd'Nichol ' . j,v"Vl V . U Y J and a catcher will be signed. Glasscock and the bleacherites exchanged Jack up to the boiling point every time St. Paul plays here, and he makes the mistake ui trying 10 gei duck at mem. Tho. Frpf Prps run spriest n-il Anon Vi. Thursday, and the "rooters" will turn out S V. -1 lt' . 1.1 -i . , in l u i lc i u iitrip v uiAiMB m?n ciown tne the Indianapolis grounds, and they will an De "ior Diooa. teams are casting longing eyes towards club, jf he is not drafted by the National ueague ne-wiu ue lounu m tne western League next year. blv cantain. manage and catch for firami Rapids next year. Deacon Ellis has prac tically eiosea negotiations with him, and eHnnlit Vie- clin lm nn ( 'mi ti i .j f 1 . k;........ .-..(' f w.. w .... , uci j uiiiiiaii and Tom Burns on the string. As a matter of fact, the deacon is not mourning vnrv nnph o-ver the wi thrtrn Tt-ti 1 n-r It l--Carney from the Yellow Jackets to act as captain and manager of the Kansas Citys next year, as it has Faved him the painful duty cf firing him. Carney and the deacon have not ben happy together, and the deacon attributes the tail-end place of the lean! migfi) vauicy s mciv OI niscinlirtQrv -a V ; ". i T v- The fntal finAc T . -! ,1 tho flrnnd Rnniil?! team hns hoon hut ti and the players have, upon numerous occaMn, uct!i iwwu.) ,,ni.,uisni, ana nave r it ii ii ik..i .jv.vj v. . . . v. . . v i , n i in nevrr a kick from Carney. Not only does Carney lack executive ability, but he loses courage if the game goes wrong, and quits. II tne aeacon sets nis nve-year franchise he will make up a.s strong a team as possihle frnm the ppTnnantii .of t h .. t 1 1 ,! . and the best of his victorious Mlsquito - , - - 1 - .. .1 1:1 1 , jur-aguo ciuu, iinu win gu in next season to v.'in. Movements of Steamers. v. L.i.v.. . -- - . . i - 1 1 ' u . i v ci-1 r-1 Wilhe'.ni II. from New York for Genoa. i i i i. ' .. i : . .a . Ttn m ' . anu jrocmjm. ciiitu. Jms, irom Uenoa for New York. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Arrived: Furnessia, from Glasgow; Fulda, from Genoa; Georgie, from Liverpool. CHERBOURG. Sept. 21. Sailed: Saale, from Bremen for New York. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21. Arrived: Be!gen!and, from Liverpool. GLASGOW, Sept. 21. Arrived: Samaritan, from Montreal.

BULLETS FOR M'CURDY

HE BROKE BARBER GIBSOX'S MIRROR IX THE TOWX OF WILKIXSOX. Recently Destroyed Meridian Flint Glass Plant at Anderson to Be Rebuilt at Once. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILKINSON, Ind., Sept. 21. Charles McCurdy, of Markleville, quarreled with C. F. Gibson, a barber of thi3 place, about 6 o'clock to-night. McCurdy threw a rock in Gibson's shop, breaking a mirror. Gibson drew a revolver and fired three shots in return, all taking effect, one in tho neck, one In the breast and the other in the left side. It Is thought that they will prove fatal, as the victim is gradually growing weaker. Gibson will give himself up. Deaths In the Stute. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 21. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Milo Cranor near Williamsburg. Deceased was about fifty-two years old. Her husband is a brother of William Cranor, of this- city, and is a large landholder in this and Wayne county. Mrs. Henry Butterworth and Mrs. Cal Irvin, of this city, are sisters of the deceased. A telegram came to the Hon. James S. Engle, of this city, announcing the death of his eldest brother, Isaac Engle, in Wells county, this morning. Deceased was seventy years old and the eldest of twelve brothers, ten of whom are living. He was at one time a member of the State Board of Agriculture. Pat and the Potato Bug. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 21. Patrick ' Billow early this morning waa walking along the railroad track when a potato bug flew into his mouth and down his throat. Badly frightened he entered a house near by for relief. The woman told him paris green was the only remedy, and Billow secured a quantity of the poison at Campbell's drug store, went to his boarding house, swallowed It and lay down on the bed awaiting the bug's death. In a short time the poison began to work and he called for help. It required two doctors to save Patrick, but the bug was killed. He works at the Indiana iron works. The Order of Lincoln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 21. A branch of the Order of Lincoln was organized in this city to-night. The membership is made up of the very best people In the city. After the organization a banquet was served at the Anderson Hotel. Organizer Baxter and wife, of Fort Wayne, and State President Weik, of Crawfordsville, were present. Dr. Jonas Stewart, of this city, was toastmaster. Among the men who spoke In response to toasts were Hon. J. W. Lovett, on "Lincoln and Humanity;" attorney Van Osdol, on "Lincoln as a Lawyer;" E. E. Hendee, on "Lincoln as an Orator." Kokuaio School Board Pinched. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 21. Work was suspended on Kokomo's new $10,000 highschool building Saturday ow'ing to the inability of the Board of Education to float a city loan to carry along the construction. When the contract was let last June there were plenty of takers for the city's paper, but now the money men are nowhere In sight. The contractor therefore stopped work, and nothing more will be done until spring. The building is badly needed, the overflow f from the ward schools now being housed in a church and three rented cottages. A K. of P. Rally. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SUNMAN. Ind., Sept. 21. The Knights of Pythias lodges of this county held a meeting here Saturday at Big Four Park. W. V. Bigney delivered an interesting address, and Hon. M. R. Sulzer, of Madison, during the afternoon made two eloquent speeches. At night, at the Castle Hall, the members went through the secret work. The next county rally will take place at Versailles. Indiana State NeWi. The people of Anderson are now being "worked" with a "Pearl Bryan cab." Hagerstown reports the first natural ice of the season in connection with Sunday's frost. James W. Hobbs, a Kokomo grocer, is missing since last Friday, when he drove away, saying he was going to Rushville. Jake Winkler,, aged twenty-two, accidentally shot himself at Rockport yesterday while cleaning a pistol. The ball lodged in the base of the brain. t Rev. Father Schmidt, of Muncie. was cut and bruised in a runaway accident Sunday evening. A runaway horse collided with his vehicle, causing his horse to run off. CASE OF LEPROSY. Homeless Xew York Baker .Afflicted vrith the Dread Disease. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. What is believed to be a genuine case of leprosy was accidentally discovered in the waiting room at Bellevue Hospital to-day. The supposed victim was quickly transferred to the WTI1lard Parker Hospital. He is George Fleming, forty years old, a homeless German baker. He has been sleeping in charity houses, and, according to his story, he has been afflicted for ten years. RECORD LOWERED. Tvro-Year-Old Jape Trots in 2:14 1-2 and Wins $2,000. PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 21. At Rigby Paik to-day, in the two-year' old stake, Jupe won handily, and in the last heat lowered the world's two-year-old racing record from 2:15 to 2:14. Summaries: 2:50 Class Two-year-olds; purse. $2,000. Jupe won in straights (time, 2:24, 2:14V4); Mikado, second. Preston and Loma also started. 2:40 trot; purse, $2,000. Van Vandt won In straight heats (time, 2:1314, 2:16. 2:lsi4); Straight Line, second. Valence and Forester also started. 2:10 pace; purse, $000 (unfinished). Gil Curry won third and fourth in 2:093-4, 2:12; Bumps won second in 2:09Vi: Red Fox won first in 2:11. Crafty. Weed Wilkes, Gtto and Alti also started. 2:24 pace; purse, $2,000 (unfinished). Renna won the second and fifth heats In 2:10. 2:124; Red Silk won the first and fourth heats in 2:10, 2:12; Clifford won the third in 2:16Vi. Maze, Red Oak and Success also started. Mares Trot Double in 2:13 3-4. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. At the Carll Burr Driving Park at Commack, Long island, to day, the brown maro Harietta (2:09). by Alcyon, and the bay mare Miss Lida (2:10), by King Clay, driven double, went a mile on a heavy track in 2:13. The mares are owned by H. O. Havemeyer, and were handled hy Carll Burr, jr. They covered the distance without a break, in the face of a strong wind over part of the course, the half being trotted in 1:06. Only twice has this record been beaten. The Mold of Good Form. Illustrated American. It happened not long ago that I had occasion to request a friend to deliver an urgent letter for me. The letter contained business of importance, which was private in its nature, as it concerned a debt. To hand my friend a sealed letter was to presuppose that he would read it if open. To give it to him unsealed was to risk the possibility of a third party reading it for the exigencies of life are many, and letters are known to have been dropped. I pondered, perplexed, but decided that courtesy to my fellows was one of the first laws of society, and left the letter open. With an easy bow my friend received the note; then, seeing the open flap of the envelope, instantly gummed it down. That, I said inwardly, is true courtesy. Wheat Was Xeglected. Wheeling Intelligencer. This plank Is not in the Bryan platform: Resolved, That wheat shall be ground free and every barrel of flour shall be stamped two barrels. It is silver that is to be treated this way, not w heat. Continued Effort Is Necessary. Chicago Record (Ind.) No matter how bright the outlook may appear now to the more enthusiastic ene

mies of the fret-silver movement, it will

not be safe for them to relax their efforts in the least until after the ballots have been counted. The election in Maine will arouse the friends of Mr. Bryan to hard, intelligent work which may go far toward overcoming tha difficulties which appear in the doubtful States of the middle West. The result in Maine does not decide the November contest unless it has decided it in favor of Mr. Bryan by causing his confident enemies to relax their efforts to secure his defeat.

C0RRIGAN IN R RAGE. The Hawthorne Racing Magnate Draws a Gnn on Fellow-Directors. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. There was a meet lng to-day of the directors of the Hawthorne Racing Association, and it came to an abrupt conclusion when Edward Corrl gan drew a revolver and drove his fellowdirectors, Brennock and Burke, frcm the room. There has for some time been bad blood between Brennock and Burke on one side and Corrieran on the other. When the meeting convened to-day they lost no time in starting a row, which ended by Coiigan drawing his "gun." After the two directors had left Corrigan went on with jne meeting and had things his own way. Brennock and Burke now declare they will prosecute Corrisran for what thv nUncr is his mismanagement of )the Hawthorne tunas. iney estimate the value of the mismanagement to be about $100,009. OBITUARY. Valentine Gadesden, Corespondent In the Ynrcie-Ilnller Divorce Case. LONDON. Sept. 21. The following dispatch from Badnauheim, Grand Duchy of Hesse, has been received at the London of fice of the Associated Press: "Cable all the world that Valentine Gadesden died suddenly Sunday of heart disease." The dispatch was signed "Yarde-Buller." Valentine Gadesden is the name of th icai-raioiB uciiitT or ssan jf rancisco who was made co-respondent in the suit for divorce recently brought by- Yarde-Buller, a brother of Baron Churzton, against his wife, a daughter of the late General R. W. Kirkham, of San Francisco. The case against Gadesden was dismissed and he was allowed the cost, and the verdict rendered was that Mrs. Yarde-Buller was not guilty of cruelty and not guilty of infidel"j a. uscrte or juaieiai separa tion be granted to Mrs. Yarde-Buller with costs. Thomas G. Gibson. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The State Department has been advised by a telegram from Vice Consul Khouri, at Beirut, Syria, that the consul there, Thomas R. Gibson, died from smallpox yesterday. Mr. Gibson was a native of Augusta, Ga., appointed in beptember, li93, to his post, lie had been editor of the Augusta Lvening News and was a graduate of the University of Georgia. Other Deaths. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 21. Arthur Dodge Seavey, aged sixty-five, who held several civii-service offices and was a California Argonaut, Is dead. While on the Pacific siope, in hi- earlier days. Seavey and John W. Macl-ay prosecuted a number of mines together. He is survived by a widow and a son, James Arthur Seavey. LONDON. Sept. 21. The Right Hon. George Denmon, formerly a judge of the High Court of Justice, but who retired from the bench in October, 1S92, is dead at the age of seventy-eight years. After his retirement from the bench Denmon became a privy councillor and a member of the juaiciai committee of the privy council. VENICE, Sept. 21.-Princess Olga of Montenegro, niece of Nicholas I, the reigning prince of Montenegro, is dead, btie was born at Cettigine on March 19, 1859, and was not married. COURTIXtt A LA MEXXOXITE. Good Reason Why the Girl Slight Say This Is So Sudden." Waynesboro (Pa.) Letter in Baltimore Sun. A unique marriage ceremony was performed nere at the Reformed Mennonite Church yesterday, by which Jacob Frantz and Miss Annie Btauffer became man and wife. A large congregation filled the edifice at 9:30 o ciock. Bishop Jacob S. Lehman, of Chambersburg, preached a sermon about two hours in length, which was announced as being short on account of the hot weather. "The Duties of Husband and Wife" was his theme. At its ciose the contracting parties, who had been seated on opposite sides of the church, came forward and presented themselves at the altar. A series of questions were propounded, and, these having been answered affirmatively, the young couple were pronounced married. Both resumed their seats and the church services were concluded. Courtship by members of the church is pursued in a manner peculiar to them- . selves. Until the engagement, which is several weeks before the marriage, the bride and groom have no communication with each other. When a brother in the church wants to marry a sister he does not make nis wish known directly to her, but goes to the minister and tths him his secret. The minister, if pleased with the match, carries the brother's message. The sister is usually surprised, as this is supposed to be her first lntimatton of the plan. If the propositi is received with favor the negotiations are carried on by the minister. The ceremony always takes place in a church. No invitations are issued, but the banns are proclaimed from the pulpit two weeks beforehand. During this period the groom is permitted to visit his Intended without the intervention of a. third party. After the wedding a dinner is always served, after which bride and groom go to their respective homes an'i remain apart for several days. The marriages in tne church are generally happy ones, and there is no record of any of the members ever suing for divorce. What Does It Prove t Chicago Post. "That offer to take silver dollars at 80 cents each waa en unanswerable argument," said the sllverlte, gleefully. "Yes?" ventured the man of ordinary sense, inquiringly. "Yes, indeed. That shows where silver stands as money." "On the same theory," said the man of ordinary sense, thoughtfully, "I suppose if 1 offer to take all the nickels offered at 4 cents each it would be considered evidence as to the intrinsic value of metal." "Oh. well " "Or if I agree to take $100,000 worth of promissory notes from Cornelius Vanderbilt it would demonstrate that that was the value of the paper. Also, in the case of government bonds " But the silver man had business elsewhere. Palmer Will Speak To-Xlght. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. The ratification meeting in Madison-square Garden to-morrow night, under the auspices of the National Democracy, will be opened by R. A. Wideman, chairman of the Slate committee, who will introduce ex-Governor Flower as the presiding officer. Senator Palmer is scheduled to make the opening address. He will be followed by General Buckner. The other speakers will be ex-Congressman W. D. Bynum, of, Indianapolis; Dr. William Everett, of Boston, and Col. John R. Fellows. A dinner to Messrs. Palmer and Buckner will be given at the Democratic Club after the speaking. Generals Palmer and BAickner were tendered a dinner at the Reform Club this evening: The occasion was informal throughout, and the political situation, it was said, was only discussed in a casual way. Col. Iladen-Powcll Arrested. BULUWAYO. Sept. 21. Lord Rosmead, the high commissioner for South Africa, has ordered the arret of Colonel BadenPowell, pending an inquiry, for having confirmed the execution of the Matabele chief, Makoni. Makonl was captured by Major Watts, tried by a drumhead court-martial and shot within twenty-four hours, without waiting for the confirmation of the sentence by the high commissioner. Major Watts was subsequently placed under arrest. Cigar Mukers in Session. DETROIT, Sept. 21. A committee appointed by the Cigar Makers' International Union is in session here this week considering proposed changes to the constitution which will be submitted to the trk-nnial convention which will open here next week. The committee consists of Thomas F. Tracey, of Boston: John M. Ochs, Springrie'.d, 111., and Wm. M. Bcone, of Baltimore. The sessions are private. Losses by Fire. The Minerva Park pavilion of the Columbus. O., Central street railway burned yesterday. Loss. 9,00o; insurance, $1,000. Early Morning Burglar Caught. At an early hour this morning police Captain Dawson was called' by telephone to engine house No. 4, on East Washington street. There a man had a prisoner whom he said he had captured while in the act of burglarizing his house. Th burglar gave the namo of Fred Marshall.

I mm , 7M

A GREAT BOOK FREE. If vou will send 21 'cents in stamps to pay the cost of mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V., you will receive, post-paid,-a copy of Dr. Pierce's " People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It is a handsome book of iooS pages, with over 300 illustrations and colored plates, and a greater amount of exact information about the hulaan body in health and disease than was iver before published in a single volume. It is a complete medical library in itself, and it has had a greater sale at $1.50 a copy than any other medical book in the English language. Six hundred and eighty thousand copies have been sold, and now an edition of half a million is being distributed absolutely f tee. The free edition is in strong paper covers. If French cloth, embossed and beautifully stamped covers are desired, 10 cenfs extra, 31 cent3 in all, should be sent to pay the extra cost of this handsome binding. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet: are for the permanent cure of constipation, and all its attendant ills. Sour stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, flatulence, heart-but n, headache, bad s breath, bad complexion, pimples, blotches and eruptive skin diseases are directly traceable to thi one seemiagly insignificant c.uise. If you have any of therM: tympioms, you will find prompt and permanent relief in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tellets. One little " Pellet " is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. The little , vial, no bigg.-r round than a lead pencil, contains about forty " Toilets " and coit twenty five cents. There is nothing "just as good." and if the druggists trv to sell you something else, be very sure'it is because tliey make a bigger prolit on the "something clsc.'k NATIONAL Tube Works Wrougut-Iron Pipe for Gas, Steim and Water. Holler Tu1m", Catt and Malls-atl-Iron r'Utin(blKcii an4 trn Ivanlzrd ). alvna. St of t''ks. Engine Trimming, Steam (iauKe, l'lim Tonus, Pipe Cnttrs, VImm, SrrevJ Plate and Dies, Wrenches, fteam Trans, Puinnn. Kitch en Hlnkn, Ho. Jleltmu. Bull. . bit Metal. iSoliler. White aha Colored Wlnintr Waste, and all other Supplies used io connection with (as, Menu ' and Water. Natural U:u (Supplies a peclalty. .Stoamheutin;? Apparatus for Public UuUdlnir, 8tur-rooina, Mills, 81ioM. Factories, laundries, Lumber Dry-Houben, et. Cut ami Thread to order any sue WreuKbt-lron Pipe,, from 4 inch to It Inches diameter. , MIGHT Si JILLSON, 75 and 71 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. THEY EXCHANGED SHOTS. A Policeman Fails to Arrest Ed Hath avray. About 10 o'clock last night patrolmen Mar quette and E. W. Smith had an exciting encounter with Ed Hathaway, who Is wanted by th police on two or three charres of larceny. At roll call last nlsht Captain Dawson Instructed ' the police to be on the lookout for the, man. K has been out of the city for several weeks and a tip waa received that he would return last night. OlUcers Marquette and Smi'.h met Hathaway at the corner of Twelfth and Senate avenue. Ii had Just alighted from a street car and had gone into the drug store. The officers called him out and he came out carrying two valises. When outside he set the valises down and put his hands ' in his coat pockets, and, the omoera say, held revolver in each hand while he talked to them. For some unexplalnable reason Smith went into the drug store to telephone to the police sta'ton to ask If they should arrevt Hathaway. While h was Inside, Hathaway utarted to go home and requested the other officer to cany one of th valises. Marquette walked with Hathaway to his father s home In Highland place, saw him enter ine nou ana tntn weni duck to Ket ymitll. Hathaway In the meantime set the valines In tha yard, returned to Twelfth street and was seen ly Marquette as he was boarding a car to conm down town. Marquette Jumped on the car and placed Hath&way under, arrest but thj latter pushed him aside and stuck a pistol In his fac a he passed him to leap from the car. As th ofileer Jumped off and drew his pistol. Hathaway fired a shot at him and then the two emptied their guns at each other. Hathaway escaped, und, as far a could b learned, escaped uninjured. Marquette, too, escaped injury. "n:taln lawson and several officers scoured the neighborhood of the affray and watched outgoing trains at North Indianapolis, but failed to find Hathaway. HIS THREE GOOD FRIENDS. They Took Hint to a Dark Place and Ilobbed Him. At midnight patrolmen Mahoney and Butcher found a man Iyinr in the gutter near the comer of Market end California streets. They took him to the old paper mill, on West Washington street, and called for the patrol wagon and sent him in on u charse of bein drunk. The man gave his name as Joseth Jones. He ivas bleeding from several bad wounds in the r.taJ, and was eovered with mud from head to foot. H was in a dazed condition, both f r rn his wound and from liquor. lie said he had been assaulted and robbed i,y three negroes with whom he had been drinking in a saloon in the nelKhborhood. When the saloon closed the three men proposed they all take a walk. When in a dark plaee one of the men demanded that he glv them a dollar. He laughed at the demand thinking It was Intended for a Joke. They set uiun him and beat Mm almost Into insensibility end then robbed him of about $30. He said he had m twenty-dollar bdl in his inside vh iwket and about J30 In his troupers pocket, ami the men had seen the money while in the saloon. He said he was employed in the ti fields of Hamilton county and had come here on a little vocation. A BULLET THROUGH HIS EYE Thomas Finn V.ay Die from III Wound. x . Last night, at 11:30 o'clock, Thomas Finn, an employe of Klngan & Co., who Uvea at 23 Chadwick street, was taken to Dr. Elsenbelss's office-, at West and Washington streets, to have a bud gunshot wound dressed. The ball was from a 2z-caliber revolver had entered through the left eye socket. Dr. Kisenbeisa probed for the ball, but was unable to locate It. He thinks tt penetrated the brain. Th wound may prove fatal, though Dr. KeiPenbeias could not tell from the examination he made of it last night. Finn is unmarried. He ayn he was handling the revolver when it waa accidentally discharged. R VETERAN FOUND pEilD. Arthur F.verson I.j Inn In Ilia Room on North Delnuare Street. Arthur Everson. & man of about fifty year of ape and an eld soldier, was found dead In hie room at 12 North Delaware etreet, last evenlnr at 11:30, by an old co'ored man. The body, which was m a filthy condition, waa lying- face downward ure-n the floor. His coat was off. Th cause of his death is thought to have been heart disease. Coroner Castor ordered the body to b taken to Herman's undertaking establishment. ISF1FANT HEALTH j SENT FREE j A l!ttl book that should b In every Hii'ne. iuea by U10 manufacturers c tha Pi Gai! Borden Eagle Brand jlCondonsed Milk . N. Y. Condensed Sf Ilk C. U U Hodiow Street. new Y

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