Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1897 — Page 2

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■were congratulated by the crowd on their narrow escape. But for action of one juror, who understood the law held a man guilty ■until proved Innocent, a verdict would have been given In two hours. They left for Louisville to-night. They invaded Indiana territory and killed John Rippoy. a boy on a farm near Salem, saying they thought he was a postoffice robber. That the verdict could be nothing but acquittal if there was a verdict rendered at all. was positively known as soon as Judge Martin concluded his instructions to the Jury yesterday afternoon. Then the attorneys who had made such a tight for the prosecution gave up all hopes of conviction if any remained to them after Hon. Jason Brown’s speech, which consumed six hours and fifteen minutes. The instructions were very lengthy, requiring an hour and five -minutes in their delivery. They were almost peremptory for acquittal. One of the most important parts of his charge, and one which will doubtless be used in similar cases as a precedent, was that as Brooks, the man for whom the Louisville officers were looking, was an escaped convict from the United States courts, they or any other person had the right to arrest him in any part of the or without a warrant. If in resistiflt the convict was killed the officers or persons making the arrest were to be held blameless. He asserted that in such cases their authority was co-extensive with the territory of the United States. In regard to the mistake which the officers made In shooting Rippey instead of Brooks, the court held that if the officers believed and had reasonable grounds for believing that the man whom they shot was Brooks when they fired the shot, and that at that time his attitude was such as tq lead to the belief that their lives were in danger, they were justified in their actions, because they had acted in good faitn. Throughout the Instructions the judge gave the defendants the benefit of the circumstances under which the killing occurred. Say Money Was I sed. Epeciul to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., May 21.—The verdict of the Bedford jury acquitting Brown and Sexton of the murder of John Rippey is vigorously denounced by the people of this county as a travesty on justice. It is pronounced an outrage, and Judge Martin is severely criticised for his ruling and the methods used to create sentiment in favor of the murderers of young Rippey. The verdict has created great dissatisfaction. The judge, attorneys, jury and one or two of the witnesses come in for a share of the vituperation. It is charged that some of the witnesses changed their statements materially from what they said at the examining trial before Judge Voyles. There is also a lot of talk that money was used. THE DOCTORS DISAGREED. Lively Discussion tin the Advisability of Using Anti-Toxin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 21.-At the closing exercises of the Indiana Medical Society here to-day there was a sharp controversy over the indorsement of antitoxin. Dr. Vorhis, of Clumbus, read a paper opposing the use of anti-toxin, and said that doctors in Columbus who used it lost 17 per cent, of the patients, while those who did not lost only 10 per cent. Several doctors were on their feet at once to reply. After a half dozen physicians had spoken in favor of the treatment. Dr. Vorhis said he did not absolutely condemn anti-toxin, but he did object to committing the profession to the use of what is us yet only an experiment. Several doctors began talking at the same time. The chairman tried to call them to order, and a motion was about to be put to adjourn, but was withdrawn when order was restored. Dr. McCoy, of Columbus, read a paper giving the other side of the Columbus experience. A compromise resolution, declaring that the society “does not believe the advisability of using anti-toxin is settled, although evidence is In its favor,” was laid on the table, with only one vote heard in the negative. The plan was reported for the creation of a fund for superannuated physicians, and it. will be submitted to the county organizations. The state membership fee is to be Increased from $1 to $1.50, which at the end of ten years would bring a revenue of 51.350 annually. The election of oL.cars resulted as follows: President, W. N. Wishard. Indianapolis; vice president, Jonas Stewart, Anderson; secretary, F. C. Heath, Indianapolis (re-election); assistant secretary, Thomas Macer, Evansville; treasurer, A. E Bulson. jr.. Fort Wayne (re-election.) At the time the vote was taken on the next place of meeting there was a light attendance. It resulted: Evansville, 34; Indianapolis, 20; Lafayette, 10,

Sixteen Graduate* nt Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., May 21.—The twentyfourth annual commencement exercises of the Franklin High School were held at the opera house to-night. Superintendent Featherngili presented diplomas to the following sixteen graduates: Rebekah Marvin, Florence Carpenter, Daisy Bramzin, Herbert Brown, Bonnie Cochran, Hattie Norton, James Reed, Bertha Smiley, Frederic McClain, Gladys Miller, Gertrude Severance. Mary Hall, Coy Johnson, Carl Scott Eleanor Legrange and Gertrude Dechard. The class address was delivered by Rev. Jenyin Floyd Jones, of Chicago. After the exercises a reception was given the class at the home of Hon. R. M. Miller. New Gas Light Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., May 21.—Anderson and Indianapolis capitalists have organized the Western Gas Light Company with a capital stock of $50,000 and placed contracts for the manufacture of their lamps with the Buckeye Manufacturing Company, of this city. The central offices of the company will be located in Indianapolis. The officers are: President, L. S. Taylor, Anderson; vice president, J. H. Slater, Indianapolis; secretary, C. H. Allen, Anderson; treasurer, E. J. Robinson, Indianapolis; superintendent of agents. R. C. Glasco, Anderson The company owns a patent lamp for burning gas claimed to excel anything on the market. Young Whiteman's Trial Is On. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, lnd„ May 21.—Rolland Whiteman, a well-known young man of Muncie, is on trial here on a charge of having sandbagged and robbed Eugene Lemmu, a Wisconsin lumber dealer In this city on April 11. On the day previous to Lamina, a Wisconsin lumber dealer, in this city and they “took in the town.” When Lemma w’oke up the next day he had been sandbagged and robbed. Whiteman was suspected and subsequently arrested. Whiteman insists that he is in no way responsible for Lemma’s misfortune. * Convention of the L. O. T. M. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., May 21.—The Indiana biennial convention of the L. O. T. M. was held here to-day with the sixty-four hives of the State represented. Mrs. J. P. Sanders, of*this city, was elected delegate to the Supreme Hive, to he held in Port Huron in July. Mrs. Grace Meredith, of Wabash, w ho is state commander, wa§ unanimously elected alternate. The supreme officers, who were expected to be in attendance, failed to arrive. Preacher Arrested for Forgery. El’Ocial to *he Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CIT\ r . Ind., May 21.—Peter A. Ruple, a local minister of this city, was arrested here yesterday by Officer O. S. Solomon, of Celina, 0., on a charge of forgery, by M. O. Florence, of Liberty township, Mercer county, Ohio. Ruple is a former resident of Mercer county nnd returned with the officer. At Celina ne was given a hearing and bound over to the Circuit Court. Ex-Councilman Nugent Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind., May 21.—While crossing the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad tracks on Second street William Nugent was struck by a passenger train and instantly killed. He was a wealthy citizen, had been street commissioner, township trustee and city councilman. Found Dead in the Woodshed. special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., May 21.—Harry Corbin, aged twenty-two, son of a prominent farmer south of the city, was found dead in his father's woodshed to-day. He had been absent from home only a short time when his body was discovered. The cause of hia death Is being investigated. Indiana Notes. Hagerstown has been selected by the Red Men of eastern Indiana for the annual picnic July 3. Sylvester Williamson, a Munelo grocer’s clerk, aged thirty-four, was taken suddenly ill yesterday mo-ning and an hour later died of heart disease. John F. Lynn, who was declared Insane yesterday, was once a railroad engineer and he at times imagines he is yet on his engine. He talks incoherently and sometimes c home paper lolls and nsNs to have dresses made for them. He ie thirty eight years of age.

TERRY DIVORCE CASE SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS AT THE TRIAL IN A PARIS COURT. The Plaintiff Anxious to Secure a Decree, It Is Said, So He Can Marry Sybil Sanderson. PARIS, May 22.—The fourth chamber of the Civil Tribunal began to-day the trial of the cross divorce suit brought by Antonio Terry against his wife. Mr. Terry is represented to be the fiance of Sybil Sanderson, the prima donna, formerly of San Francisco, the Terry-Sanderson marriage being contingent upon the success of this action. Maitre Aliain, counsel for Mrs. Terry, stated that the husband had been guilty of notorious intrigues with women in Paris and hud traveled about with Miss Sybil Sanderson, while his wife was left penniless. He read the various declarations which have been made for and against Mrs. Terry. Some of these charged her with adultery and with habitual drunkenness, her conduct while under the influence of drink being described as terribly pernicious to her daughter. Other affidavits from her physicians, her servants and such well-known people as the painter Caran D'Ache, directly contradicted these, her physicians affirming that she suffered from excruciating recurrent pains, requiring high doses of chloral, an abuse of which would produce in a woman of her constitution and temperament effects similar to those of an intoxicating drink. Maitre Aliain concluded by insisting that as Mr. Terry was a Spanish subject at the time of the marriage the court should order an application of the Spanish law and grant a decree nisi, with a division of the fortune, estimated at 60,000,0C0 francs, equally between husband and wife. He demanded also that Mrs. Terry should have possession of the child, whom, he said, tne father had never visited at her school. Matre Waldeck-Rosseau, attorney for Mr. Terry, declared that the testimony which had been offered against his wife was much below the real enormity of the facts. He described Mrs. Terry, when intoxicated, as walking about the house nude and begging for drink, even eau de cologne and pure alcohol. This, he said, had been witnessed by her daughter, who peeped through keyholes and told what she had seen, adding that her mother’s present lovers would be her own to-morrow. He denied that Mr. Terry was as wealthy as had been claimed by Maitre Aliain. He said that the failure of the Terry sugar plantations in Cuba had cost his client 300,(J00 francs. Finally, he asked the court to decree Mr. Terry an absolute separation from his wife, and to apply the laws of the United States, leaving the husband in possession of the entire fortune. No witnesses w r ere called. It is probable that the trial will end to-morrow.

SPEECH BY COLONEL HAY 1 OIR EMBASSADOR EULOGIZES SCOTT AND WINS APPLAUSE. Unveiling; of a Statue of the Famous Novelist-Tribute from Dean Bradley. LONDON, May 21.—The Duke of Buccleueh unveiled at Westminster Abbey this afternoon a memorial bust of Sir Walter Scott in the presence of a distinguished assemblage. The bust is by Mr. Hutchinson, R. S. A., and is a copy of Sir Francis Chantroy’s w T ell-known portrait. Col. John Hay, embassador of the United States, delivered a eulogy of Sir Walter Scott which w r as received with the greatest enthusiasm, and was described by Dean Bradley, who presided, as being “wise, eloquent and truthful.’’ After the speeches all present went to the poets’ corner of Westminster Abbey, where the bust was unveiled. The monument cost £550 ($2,750), of which sum Americans subscribed onefifth. Colonel Hay's speech was in part as follows: “In this most significant and interesting ceremony I should have no excuse for appearing except as representing for the time being a large section of Walter Scott’s immense constituency. I doubt if anywhere his writings have had a more loving welcome than in America. The books a boy reads are the most ardently admired and the longest remembered, and America reveled in Scott when the country was young. 1 have heard from my father, a pioneer of Kentucky, that in the early days of this century men w'ould saddle their horses, ride from all the neighboring counties to the principal post town of the region when anew novel by the author of ‘Waverly’ was expected. All over our straggling States and Territories, in the East, where a civilization of slender resources but boundless hopes was building; in the West where the stern conflict was going on, of the pioneer subduing the continent, the books most read were those poems of magic and sentiment, those tales of by-gone chivalry and romance which Walter Scott was pouring forth upon the world with a rich facility, a sort of joyous fecundity like that of nature in her most genial moods. “In a community engaged in the strenuous struggle for empire; whose dreams of the past were turned in the clear, broad light of a nation’s mourning to a future of unlimited grandeur and power, there was none too sophisticated to appreciate, none too lowly to enjoy those marvelous pictures of a time gone forever by pleasing and stimulating a starved fancy in the tender light of memory and art, though the times themselves were unlamented by a people and an age whose faces were set towards a far different future. Through all these important formative days of the Republic. Scott was the favorite author of Americans, and while his writings may not be said to have had any special weight in our national and political development, yet their influence was enormous upon the taste and sentiment of a people peculiarly sensitive to such influences from the very circumstances of their environment. The romances of courts and castles were specially appreciated in the woods and plains of the frontier, where a pure democracy reigned. The poems and novels of Scott, saturated with the glamour of legend and tradition were greedily devoured by a people without perspective, conscious that they themselves were ancestors of redoubtable lines whose battle was with the passing hour, whose glories were all in the days to come. “Since the time of Scott we have seen many fashions in fiction come and go; each generation naturally seeks a different expression of its experience and its ideals; but the author of ’Waverly,’ amidst all vicissitudes of changing modes, has kept his pre-eminence in two hemispheres as the master of imaginative narrative. Even those of us who make no pretension to the critical faculty may see the two-fold reason of this enduring masterhood. Both mentally and morally Scott was one of the greatest writers who ever lived. His mere memory, his power of acquiring and relating serviceable facts was almost inconceivable to ordinary men. and ids instructive imagination was nothing short of prodigious. But it is probably the morality of Scott that appeals more strongly to the many than even his enormous mental powers. His ideals are lofty and pure; his heroes are brave and strong, not exempt from human infirmities, hut always devoted to ends more or less noble. Ills heroines, whom he frankly' asks you to admire, are beautiful and true. They walk in womanly dignity through his pages, whether garbed as peasants or princesses, with honest brows uplifted, with eyes gentle but fearless, pure in heart but delicate in sphere, valor, purity and loyalty', these are the essential and undying elements of the character with which this great magician has soothed and lulled the weariness of the world through three tormented generations. For this he has received the uncritical, ungrudging love of grateful millions. The robust, the athletic spirit of his tales of old. the royal quarrels, the instructive loves, the stanch devotion of the uncomplicated creatures of his inexhaustible fancy, all these have their special message fur the minds of our day. fatigued wdth jtroblems. with doubts and futile questionings. His w r ork is a cleer, high voice from a simpler age than ours, breathing a song of lofty ‘and unclouded purpose of sincere and powerful passion, to which the world, however weary and preoccupied. must need still listen and attend.” Work of tlie Hailivuy Trainmen. TORONTO, Ont.. May 21.—1n the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen's convention this morning two important changes were made in legislation. The first reduced the age of admittance from twenty-one to eighteen years and the second made a trainman eligible for admission after six months’ service, instead of one year as

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1897.

heretofore. The latest city to ask for the next convention is Peoria. 111. The mayor and Council have telegraphed to the falnmen an invitation to meet there, and in addition to the usual inducements offered them free transportation from Chicago to St. Louis by' special train. Atlanta and New Orleans are fighting for the convention. robber’killed. He Attempted to Hold Up the OectipuntN of tin Electric Car. TACOMA. Wash., May 21.—A single robber this afternoon held up and attempted to rob a car on the Steilacoom electric line. As he got on the platform he pulled a mask down over his face, produced a revolver and ordered Superintendent Dame, of the motor line, and Motorman Wellman to a compartment in the rear of the car. They complied with alacrity. The robber then ordered the passengers to hold up their hands and commenced relieving them of their valuables. Superintendent Dame drew his gun and fired through the compartment door at the robber, who returned the fire. The robber dropped dead with bullets through his lungs and heart. Dame was shot in the arm and Jewitt Smith, a passenger, received a ball in the leg. CRETANS AT WAR AGAIN RENEWAL OF TROUBLE BETWEEN MOSLEMS AND CHRISTIANS. Br’Hsli Officers Attacked by BitskiBazouks Turks Committing Outrages in Thessaly. LONDON, May 22.-A dispatch from Canea, Island of Crete, says: “The situation here is most serious. There is a revival of excitement both among the Mussulmans and Christians in consequence of the departure of the Greeks. Some bashibazouks fired on Admiral Harris, the British commander, yesterday afternoon, making it his fourth escape since he has been in these waters. Later In the day five shots w’ere fired at the French admiral ..while walking in Suda with his chief of staff. Shots were also fired at a British signaler outside of Canea and three insurgents attacked and disarmed a British lieutenant near Suda. Owing to this case, the British admiral sent an ultimatum to the insurgents, demanding the return of the lieutenant’s arms within forty-eight hours or action will be taken. The ultimatum expires to-day. The British cruiser Cambria lias been recalled to Suda bay to be prepared for eventualities. Brigandage is also appearing among the insurgents. Two Mussulman children were kidnaped yesterday and one of them was sent back with a demand for a ransom, failing In which the head of the other child will be returned. The Athens correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: “Small bodies of the Turkish right wing in Thessaly advanced today (Friday) toward the village of Divri. This is a flagrant br ach of the armistice. The Turks have also pillaged the estate of the heirs of Rhotiac es Pasha, late Christian governor of Crete, near Sofalis, taking away thirty-eight wagonloads of furniture, burning dwellings, violating women and committing many other acts of pillage and outrage.” A dispatch to the Times from Karvassara says that Colonel Manos had a very unpleasant reception-at Agrinium. The mob followed him through the streets to the town hall with abusive epithets and cries of “Kill him, kill him.’’ The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says: “I learn from a reliable source that the fate of the dynasty of King George trembled in the balance last week. Serious attempts to depose him were frustrated by the direct action of the powers. The Russian government warned M. Rail! in the plainest terms that the powers were doing more for the sake of the dynasty than for the nation itself.” A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Berlin says the Post publishes a telegram from Salonica, asserting that in spite of the armistice, a Greek war ship has tired upon and sunk a vessel flying a Turkish flag. Five of the crew were drowned. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Constantinople says: “The embassadors will present a note to the Porte to-morrow embodying the terms of peace to which they will agree. The note will refuse to permit the abolition of the capitulations in the case of Greek subjects or the annexation of Thessaly but will consent to a strategic rectification of the frontier and to an indemnity not exceeding 115,000,000 francs.

Panic at Athens. PARIS, May 21.—The Athens correspondent of the Journal, referring to the recent defeat of the Greeks, telegraphs: "The stupor and panic caused by the latest defeat is intense. The people seem to expect the immediate arrival of the Turks at Athens. On all sides families are preparing to go to the islands, anxious crow'ds parade the streets, and there is the wildest excitement everywhere. I learn that some shots were fired at the crown prince as he endeavored to stay the confusion. Two Greek battalions were seized with panic, and the retreating soldiers, on entering Lamia, could not be restrained by their officers. They shouted, The Turks are coming!’ The panic which resulted was increased by the jail birds who had been released and caused disorder throughout the town.” Gen. .Miles Visits the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE. May 21.—United States Minister Terrell escarted, Major General Nelson A. Miles, of the United States army, who was accompanied by his aid-de-camp, Captain Ganns, and two secretaries of,the embassy to the ceremony of the Selamlik to-day, after which General Miles was received by the Sultan, who gave him a special audience. LiIKE HURON'S GRAVEYARD. Steamer Florida Added to the List of Ships Sunk Near Presque Isie. PORT HURON, Mich., May 21—The steamer Florida, of the Lackawanna line, bound from Chicago to Buffalo, with grain, and general merchandise, w r as sent to the bottom of Lake Huron by collision with the steamer George W. Roby at 9 o’clock yesterday morning, between Middle island and Presque Isle. The crew' of the Florida was rescued by the Roby, which was so badly damaged that she turned back and arrived here this morning. It w'as very foggy at the time of the collision. Capt. William Smith,, who is in command of the Roby, states that when he first sighted the Florida through the fog he stopped and backed his engines, but the two boats were so close together that it was impossible to avoid the crash. The Roby struck the Florida on the starboard side, about amidships. A hole twelve feet long was cut in that steamer’s wooden side. In about twelve minutes after the crash the Florida went to the bottom, sinking stern first and breaking in two about amidships. As she went down the imprisoned air in her hull blew' oft the cabins and upper works. This debris is now scattered over the surface of the lake and has been reported by several steamers which had passed through it. The cargo of the Florida consisted of 56,000 bushels of w'heat and about 560 tons of merchandise. Most of the latter was flour, shipped by Chicago and Western millers. The loss on the cargo is estimated at about $60,000. The Florida had a gross tonnage of 2.103. She was 270 feet long by forty feet beam. Her valuation was about SIOO.000. She was insured for SBO,OOO with the McCurdy syndicate, of Chicago. The place where the collision occurred lias been the scene of many marine disasters, and there is probably not a square mile in the bottom of the lake in that region without one or more wrecks which have been caused by collision. It is at the point where the great highways of Lake Michigan and Lake Superior converge. The last big collision in that vicinity resulted in the loss of the steel steamer Norman. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. May 21.—Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from Hamburg; Britannic, from Liverpool: St. Paul, from Southampton. GLASGOW, May 21.—Arrived: Anchoria, from New York; Manitoban, from Montreal. LIVERPOOL. May 21.—Arrived: Germanic, from New York. HAMBURG, May 21.—Arrived: Columbia, from New' York. LONDON, May 21.—Arrived: Virginian, from Boston

BUNCHED THEIR HITS * HOOSIERS SCORED TWELVE RUNS IN SECOND AND FOURTH INNINGS, ♦ And Hud Nineteen in All to Their I Credit NVhen They Quit —Homers by McFurland and Stewart. Indianapolis ..ID—St. Paul 13 Grand Rapids.. I t—Minneapolis .. ti Milwaukee . . . ]—Columbus .... s Detroit _Kansas City... ‘Z Games Scheduled for To-Day. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Detroit at Kansas City. Grand Rapids at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. How the Clubs Stand. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. St. Paul 26 18 8 .602 Indianapolis ...22 15 7 .682 Milwaukee 25 15 10 .600 Columbus , 22 12 10 .545 Detroit £4 12 12 .500 Minneapolis ....'26 11 15 .423 Kansas City ...27 !> IS .3413 Grand Rapids ..24 6 IS .250 —♦ SAINTS SURPRISED. Found Indiana polls Could Hit the Ball —Protest Against Umpire. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. ST. PAUL, May 21.—Over three thousand people were* given the surprise of their lives this afternoon to see the Indianapolis team, regarded here as weak at the bat, pound the sphere to every corner of the field in the second and fourth innings. However, the Apostles did the better hitting, but did not get their drives well together. Both teams did a lot of clever werk all through the game, but the whole story is really In those two innings. Eustace opened the second by dropping the ball in front of the plate for a hit, Foreman bunted the ball over Nyce’s beat at third. Hogriever and Flynn each batted the ball at Phile, who threw to third, but failed to get either man. Good singles by Gray and Motz were followed by home runs by McFarland and Stewart. This gave the Hoosiers seven runs for the inning. In the fourth the first two men up went out. Then the cannonading began again. Stewart, Woods, Eustace and Wolters each made a single, Nyce let Hogrlever’s grounder go through him and Flynn's single gave the Hoosiers their fifth run for the Inning. Each team scored four runs after this on clean hitting. Comiskey wired President Johnson to-night asking for the removal of Umpire Mannassau, who gave him much the worst of it, he claims, not only to-day but in the three Grand Rapids games. Score: St. Paul. A.B. It. H. O. A. E. Mcßride, cf 6 0 4 2 U 0 Hollingsworth, 2 6 3 4 1 2 0 Nyce, 3 4 2 2 1 2 2 George, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0 Glasscock, 1..., 4 1 1 5 1 1 Parrott, If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Shugart, s 5 1 0 3 2 1 Spies, c 4 3 2 7 0 0 Phyle, p 5 2 3 1 1 0 Totals 42 13 19 24 8 4 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rs 4 3 0 3 0 0 Flynn, If 4 2 1 1 2 0 Grav, 3 6 2 2 1 4 0 Motz. 1 6 2 2 9 1 0 McFarland, cf 33 2 1 0 0 Stewart, 2 4 3 4 3 6 0 Wood, c 4 1 1 4 2 2 Eustace, s 5 2 2 5 2 0 Foreman, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Wolters, p 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 19 16 27 17 2 Score by innings: St. Paul ..." 1 33 2 0 2 0 2 o—l3 Indianapolis 3 7 0 5 2 0 2 0 *—l9 Earned Runs—St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 11. Two-base Hits—Parrott, Spies, Phyle (2), Motz. Stewart. Three-base Hit—Phyle. Home Runs —McFarland, Stewart. Stolen Bases—Mcßride, Hollingsworth (2), Nyce (2), Glasscock, Shugart, Spies, Flynn, McFarland. Wood. Double Plays—Hollinsworth, Shugart ana Glasscock Bases on Balls—By Foreman: Nyce, George (2), Spies: by Wolters: Nyce, Parrott, Glasscock; by Phyle: Hogriever, McFarland. Hit by Pitcher—By Phyle: Hogriever, McFarland. Struck Out—By Phyle: McFarland. Flynn, Gray, Eustace, Foreman; by Wolters: Spies. First Base on Errors—lndianapolis, 4. • Wild Pitch—Phyle. Sacrifice Hits—Flynn (2), Stewart. Left on Bases—St. Paul, 9; Indiapapolis, 8. Time—2:2o. Umpire—Mannassau. Brewers Won in the Eleventh. MILWAUKEE, May 21.—A wild throw by Genins In the eleventh Inning, followed by an error, gave the game to the Brewers. The play was marked by sharp fielding and excellent battery work. Score: R. H. E Milwaukee 4010300000 I—9 6 2 Columbus -..0 010034000 o—B 9 5 Batteries —Jones and Speer; Daniels, Keener and Fisher. Thomas Too Cunning; for Bines. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21.—Detroit won by good batting and bunching of hits. Costly errors by Menefee and Reilly in the second handicapped the Blues, although they played a strong game. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City .0 0001001 o—2 4 4 Detroit 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 *-6 7 3 Batteries—Friend and Lake; Thomas and Trost. Bobolinks Got Twenty Hits. MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.—The Bobolinks broke the spell to-day and hit Carney as they pleased. Score: Minneapolis ..1 0201200 0— 6 11 3 Gr'tl Rapids..s 3 1 0 1 4 0 0 *—l4 20 2 Batteries—Carney and Moran; Reidy and Buckley. CORCORAN JOINS THE REDS, And Richey May Wear an Indianapolis Uniform. Corcoran, the famous shortstop of last 1 year's Brooklyn team, was in this city yesterday for a conference with John T. Brush and left last evening for Cincinnati to join the Reds. So little noise had been made about the compromise that nobody but Mr. Brush knew he had been in the city until he had gone. “He reported here from New Haven to-day,” said Mr. Brush to a Journal reporter last evening. "It all resulted from an active correspondence by letter and w-ire that has been going on for several days. He was here several hours and we discussed the entire situation that has thus far resulted in keeping him out of the game. We reached a conclusion satisfactory both to him and to the club and he will report to Captain Ewing to-morrow.” The magnate seemed well pleased o’er the result of the conference, which w ill materially help the winning form of ;he Reds. Corcoran’s fielding average last year was ,921 and his batting average .299, earned in 132 games. In this compromise there is excellent room for the local fans to hope that Richey will land in an Indianapolis uniform. Cincinnati will hardly have use for two shortstops and unless Richey Is kept there for a utility man Watkins will get him. He stands second only to Ely as a shortstop this year and has been batting like a tienu. It is no violation of confidence to say that short is about the only weak spot in the Indianapolis ranks and the acquisition of Richey would be hailed with delight. City AKaimt County. The city and county officials will play a game of baseball to-day, the proceeds from the game to go the widow-s of Patrolman Charles Ware and Detective John Kaehn. Baseball Notes. Speer is hitting as well as ever for Milwaukee. The little catcher is one of the best in the business take him all around. Six straight victories and all of them the right sort—that’s a record the rooters enjoy. Two out of three at St. Paul will be all right and three straight would be glorious. Pete Daniels evidently had no desire to go in against his old pals. They were soaking the ball too hard this week to suit “Smiling Pete,” who discreetly kept out of the game. The Columbus papers have been calling loudly for him to go in and throw

and( wn the Blues, but Petey is resting on his laurels and knows when he is well off. McFarland's home runs are getting so numerous that they no longer surprise the fans, who look for them every game nowadays. The greatest demonstration of the week at the theater followed Mac’s fourbagger with the bases full yesterday. Saturday is the big baseball day of the week and the St. Paul game at the Grand Opera House this afternoon will attract a large audience. It will be a tight to a finish—a battle between the leaders. Goar will pitch for Indianapolis and Mullane wall probably go to the slab for the Saints. The game will begin at 3:45. Grand Rapids has released Bobby Wheelock. Roat is playing well at short and Glenalvin is confident he will keep up the good work. ‘'Glen - ’ has always thought well of the ex-Hoosier and was glad to get him frcm Watkins. The Indianapolis manager has frequently said that, with Roafs arm in the right condition, he would rather have him than any shortstop in the Western League. • BIG DAY FOR EARLHAM QUAKERS WIN THE FIELD-DAY PENNANT OVER SEVEN OTHERS. ♦ Three New State Records Made In the Intercollegiate Events at Terre Haute—Other Sports. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 21.—1 t was the closest contest of any of the eight field days of the State Intercollegiate Association. There were more contestants and tw r o more colleges represented than before. Earlham which has been third for two years, took the pennant to-day, and Purdue and Rose Polytechnic, which have alternated in taking the pennant for seven years, had a struggle for second place. Three new state records were made and Robertson’s 5 feet 6 inches for running high jump tied the • state record made by Haworth, who was second to-day. Ristine broke his own state record in the 120-yard dash over hurdles in seconds. In the 220-yard dash Jones, of Earlham, lowered the record made by Buschman, of Purdue, from :23 2-5 to :23 1-5. In the quarter-mile run Cassiday reduced Jones's record from :53 3-5 to :52 3-5. In the past years the pennant winner seldom had any college near it in the number of points, and several times Rose led by as much as thirty points. The percentages to-day v/ere as follows: Earlham, 51; Purdue, 42; Rose Polytechnic, 40; Wabash, 21; De Pauw, 10; University of Indianapolis, 7; State Normal, 5; Franklin, ‘‘skunked.” Summary: Running high jump; C. H. Robertson, Purdue first; E. P. Hawonh, Earlham, second; J. H. Hellweg, Rose, third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Running broad jump: H. E. Thornburg, Eariham, first; W. D. Crebs. Rose, second; A. W. Ristine, Wabash, third. Distance, 20 feet 1 inch. Mile walk: A. J. Shaver, Rose, first; B. G. Fernald, Purdue, second; T. G. Pearson, Rose, third. Time, 7:4S 3-5. Half-mile bicycle race: F. R. Hill, Earlham, first; F. W. Pfleging, Rose, second; A. W. Anderson, Purdue, third. Time, 1:10 2-5. One-hundred-yard dash: O. J. Binford, Earlham. first; E. E. Jones, Earlham, second; W. F. Huthsteiner, Rose, third. Time, :10 2-5. Putting sixteen-pound shot: B. F. Roller, De Pauw, first; E. V. Williamson, De Pauw, second; J. L. Lister, University of Indianapolis, third. Distance, 37 feet 10 inches. Standing broad jump; F. M. Maljpne, Wabash, first; A. S. Roberts, U. of 1., second; C. A. Murray, State Normal, third. Distance, 9 feet 9 inches, Pole vault: W. D. Crebs, Rose, first; R. F. Hester, U. of 1., second; E. P. Haworth, Earlham, third. Height, 9 feet 3 inches. Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: C. H. Robertson, Purdue, first: A. F. Alward, Purdue, second; J. E. Hubbell, Rose, third. Distance, 109 feet 2 inches. Hop, step and jump: H. E. Thornburg, Earlham, first; R. O. Graves. State Normal, second; E. P. Haw'orth, Earlham, third. Distance, 42 feet 3 inches. Mile bicycle race: A. P. Stone. Rose, first; F. R. Hill, Earlham, second; E. E. Kimmel, Earlham, third. Time, 3:10%. Fifty-yard dash: A. W. Ristine, Wabash, first; O. J. Binford, Earlham, second; J. H. Castleman, De Pauw, third. Time, :05 4-5. 120-yard hurdles: A. W. Ristine, Wabash, first; P/ Batten, Purdue, second; F. C. Brachmann, Rose, third. Time, :17. 220-yard dash: E. E. Jones, Earlham, first; O. J. Binford, Earlham, second; V. K. Cassidy, Purdue, third. Time, :23 1-5. Five-mile bicycle: A. P. Stone, Rose, first; C. G. Ferris. Purdue, second; A. W. Afiderson, Purdue, third. Time, 14:38 4-5. Quarter-milt run: V. K. Cassidy, Purdue, first: E. E. Jones, Earlham, second; John O’Brien, Purdue, third. Time, :52 3-5. 220-yard huro.e: A. W. Ristine, Wabash, first; T. W. Gobin, Purdue, second; F. H, Cole, De Pauw, third. -Time, :27 4-5. Mile run: C. Green, Purdue, first; F. H. Froehlich, Rose, second; C. B. Smyth, Rose, third. Time, 4:53. Pentahlon: W. F. Hutsteiner, Rose, first; Batseon, Purdue, second; Stabler, Earlham. third. Tennis, doubles: L. McMullln and H. T. Coffin, De Pauw, first. Tennis, singles: W. L. King, Earlham, first. Sim Glover a Cham pi on Shooter. KANSAS CITY, May 21.—Sim Glover, of Rochester, N. Y., this afternoon became the American shot champion and defender of the Kansas City Star cup, having killed thirty straight birds, and outdistanced his sixty-one competitors. The contest began yesterday morning at the Missouri State shooting tournament, with sixty-two entries. It was a twenty-five-bird race for the wing championship of America and the Star cup, with a guaranteed purse of SI,OOO. When darkness stopped the shooting last evening Glover and J. M. Crabill, of Clarinda, la., out of about thirty who had shot, alone stood with a clean score of twentyfive birds. The shooting was renewed this morning and finished this afternoon. Glover, Crabill and Duke Lamb and C. C. Herman, both of the latter of Kansas City, who had killed their twenty-five straight, began the shoot at five birds apiece. Crabill was the first to drop out. losing his first bird out of bounds. Lamb was the next to lose, missing his fourth bird. Herman lost his fifth, leaving Glover with a score of thirty straights. In the shoot off Glover was steady as a clock and killed his birds cleanly with center shots.

NO DEGREES FOR WOMEN. Cu inbrtdge Ini versify Decides to Ignore the Foil- Sex. CAMBRIDGE, England, May 21.—Cambridge University to-day, by a vote of 1,713 to 662, rejected the proposal to confer degrees upon women. When the voting began the Senate House was thronged and there were large crowds outside of the buildings. Everywhere were posters, inscribed, “ Varsity tor men; men for ’varsity." The undergraduates, who behaved in a threatening manner towards the supporters of the proposal to confer degrees on women, were greeted with groans and cries of “shame!” The excitement continually increased, especially in the streets. An effigy of a woman in bloomers on a bicycle was suspended opposite the Senate House, and there was a large banner over the Caius College gateway, inscribed: “Get you to Girton, Geatrice! Get you to Newnham! Here is no place for maids.” Towards the close of the voting thousands of people congregated outside the Senate House and the undergraduates started setting off fireworks, during which two crackers exploded in the midst of the Senate House. ___ Salisbury’* Iri*li Policy. LONDON, May 21.—The first lord of the treasury, A. J. Balfour, made an important statement in the House of Commons to-day regarding the government's policy at the next session of Parliament. In order to give Ireland an equivalent for the relief in agricultural rates given to England, the government, Mr. Balfour said, proposes to place both the poor law and the county administration on a broad, popular basis. The landlords must be relieved of all rural rates. Obituary. BONNE TERRE. Mo.. May 21.—Gen. James R. McCormack died here to-day, aged seventy-three years. He was born fa Missouri. Aug. 1, 1824. He graduated as a physician in 1849 from Transylvania University, Kentucky. At the outbreak of the war he was appointed surgeon of the Sixth Regiment. Missouri Infantry. He was afterwards appointed brigadier general. In U 66 General McCormack was elected to Congress and was twice re-elected. He was a Democrat. A widow and two sons survive him. LONDON, May 22.—A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Paris says that Father Sebastian Kneipp, well known throughout the world because of his water cure, is dead.

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WON IN EIGHTH AGAIN CINCINNATI PLAYING IN GREAT LUCK WITH BALTIMORE. *- Dm mmn n Cnnltle to Pitch Ont the Game—••-Muggsy” McGraw Pun is hell —Quakers Defeated by Pirates. * Cincinnati . . .. (I—Baltimore ... . 5 Brooklyn B—Louisville .... ti Pittsburg ti—Philadelphia . 5 Boston 11—St. Louis 1 Rain elsewhere. t To-Day’s Scheduled Games. Baltimore at Cincinnati. New York at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Louisville. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Staudiag of the Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Baltimore 24 19 5 .792 Cincinnati .. ..25 18 7 .720 Pittsburg 22 15 7 .68? Boston 23 13 10 .565 Cleveland 22 12 10 .545 Philadelphia . ..24 13 11 .542 Louisville 21 10 11 .476 Brooklyn 23 10 13 .435 New York 18 7 11 .389 Chicago, 23 7 16 .304 Washington 21 6 15 .286 St. Louis 24 5 19 .208 - ANOTHER 111 ONE RUN. Cincinnati Making a Great Record in Winning Close Games. CINCINNATI, May 21.—The Baltimores were again defeated by the Reds in an exciting game, the latter making three runs in the eighth. “Muggsy” McGraw was again put out of the game by Umpire Sheridan, Reitz going to second and Quinn taking McGraw's place at third. Attendance, 8,000. Score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Burke. If 4 1 0 0 0 0 Hoy, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 McPhee. 2. 4 0 3 6 6 0 Miller, rs 4 112 0 0 Vaughn, 1 4 2 2 11 0 0 Irwin, 3 4 1 1 0 2 1 Schriver, c 4 0 0 4 2 1 Ritchey, s 10 110 0 Holliday, s 2 0 1 3 2 0 Damman, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Rhines, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 6 9 27 15 2 Baltimore. A.B. R. H, O. A. E. McGraw, 3 4 0 0 1 4 0 Keeler, rs 3 12 10 0 Jennings, s 4 0 0 3 7 0 Kelley. If 3 2 1 2 0 0 O’Brien, 1 4 0 1 13 0 2 Stenzel, cf 5 12 2 10 Quinn, 2 and 3., 4 0 1 2 3 0 Robinson, c 4 1 3 0 0 1 Pond, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Reitz, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 10 24 16 3 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 *—6 Baltimore 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—s Earned runs—Cincinnati, 3; Baltimore. 2. Two-base hits—Stenzel, Robinson, Miller. Three-base hits—Kelley. McPhee. Left on bases—Baltimore, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Stolen bases—Keeler, Burke, Hoy. Double play— McPhee and Vaughn. First base on balls— Off Damman, 2; off Rhines, 2; off Pond, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Rhines, 1. Struck out—By Damman, 1; by Rhines, 2. Passed ball—Schriver. Wild Pitch—Pond. Time—--2:20. Umpire—Sheridan. Orth Lost for Quakers. PITTSBURG, May 21.-In Philadelphia’s ninth inning, when the game was w'ell won by Pittsburg, Hawley sent two men to bases on balls. Orth's single filled the sacks and Delehanty’s three-bagger scored three runs and tied the score. Orth, who had gone in to bat for Wheeler, had to pitch the game out. He hit one batter, gave a base on balls, and thep made a wild throw, letting in the winning run. Attendance, 2,000: Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg.. ..1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 I—6 14 1 Phila 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3-5 9 3 Batteries—Hawley and Merritt; Wheeler, Orth and Clements. Earned runs—Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hit— Donnelly, Three-base hits—Delehanty (2). Sacrifice hit—Brodie. Stolen bases—Donnelly. Donovan, Cooley, Geier. Double plays—Wheeler, Gillen and Boyle; Cooley and Nash. Bases on balls—Off Hawley, 5; off Wheeler, 2; off Orth, 1. Hit by pitched hall—Lajoie. Davis. Struck out—By Hawley, 1. Left on bases—Pittsburg, 11; Philadelphia, 8. First base on errors—Pittsburg. 2: Philadelphia, 1. Time—2:3o. UmpireHurst. ••Trolley. Dodgers” Ratted Timely. LOUISVILLE, May 21.—Both teams made the same number of hits and errors to-day, but Brooklyn’s hits were more timely and Louisville’s two misplays were costly. Griffin, Jones and Shindle did great work with the stick. Dexter took Pickering’s place in the eighth inning. Attendance, 2,000. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn.. ..2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 *—B 13 2 Louisville ....1 2010020 0-6 13 2 Batteries—Payne and Grim; Frazer and Wilson. Earned runs—Brooklyn. 5; Louisville, 4. First base on errors—Brooklyn, 2; Louisville, 2. Left on liases —Brooklyn, 6; Louisville, 9. Bases on balls—Off Frazer, 1; off Payne, 4. Struck out—By Frazer, 2; by Payne. 2. Home runs—Shindle, Stafford. Three-base hit—Griffin. Two-base hits —Werden, Wilson, Rogers, Shindle. Sacrifice hit—Anderson. Stolen bases—Frazer. Shindle. Anderson. Passed balls—Grim, 2. Time—2:ls. Umpire—McDermott. Donuhue Whs Easy for lioston. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Donahue was a “snap" for the Hubites to-day and the game went to Boston on the strength of their batting. Duffy made two four-bag-gers, and Collins put up his daily homer. The Browns fielded well with the exception of Houseman, but could not hit Nicholis. Attendance, 700. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 1 00 0 00000—1 4 3 Boston 0 1 0 2 2 5 1 0 *—ll 16 1 Batteries —Donahue and Murphy: Nicholis and Bergen. Earned runs—St. Louis, 1; Boston, 8. Two-base hit—Hartman. Threebase hits—Turner, Stahl, Long. Home runs —Duffy (2), Collins. Stolen base—Bergen. Sacrifice hit—Long. Double play—Turner and Douglass. Bases on balls—Off Donahue, 3: off Nicholis, 1. Hit by pitched bull —Hamilton. Struck out-By Nicholis, 1. Time—l:3u. Umpire—Lynch. Martinsville Defeats Topaz. Special to the Inctianapofis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., May 21.-The local ball team defeated the Topaz Club of

Indianapolis to-day by a score of 15 to 7. Batteries—Weakly and Bryant; Limeburger and Dalton. Ihtemtftte League. At Springfield, O.— R.H.E. Springfield ...0 1 1 0 3 2 0 2 1-10 18 3 Toledo 0 000 1 4000-5 83 Batteries—Kelb and Arthur; Whittridge and Williams. At Wheeling. W. Va.— R.H.E. Wheeling 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 S—l 722 3 New Castle.. .1 2 -2 2 0 0 3 0 o—lo 13 6 Batteries—Garvey and Messett; Hewitt and Graffius^ At DaytmbO.— * # R. H. E. Dayton 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o—s 7 1 Fort Wayne..o 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 I—6 13 4 Batteries—Em!g and Weand; Wayne and Campbell. At Mansfield, O.— R. H. K. Mansfield 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 I—B 17 2 Youngstown ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 7 2 Batteries—Ely and Lynch; Kimball and Patterson. Centra! League. .At Washington, Ind.— R.H.E. Washington ..0 51 7 00.00 o—l30 —13 9 3 Nashville 0 0 1 2 0 3 4 4 *—l4 19 9 Batteries—Kelium and Grimm; Bratt and Belt. At Evansville, Ind.— R. H. E. Cairo 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I—s 9 2 Evansville ....0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 o—4 8 5 Batteries—Kostal and McGrew; Bailey and Vetter. Eastern League. Scranton, 13; Providence, 8. Wilkesbarre, 6; Springfield, 7. Buffalo, 17; Syracuse, 6. Toronto, 10; Rochester, 11. ORATORY AT WINONA. (Concluded from First Page.) ratlve, J. C. Stewart; Bible cause, YV. A. Wood; leave of absence, W. McF. Alexander; auditing, J. D. Taylor: devotional exercises, R. Z. Johnson; foreign correspondence, M. D. Hoge. Many overtures and memorials were read and referred. After a short recess the assembly resumed the exercises of the Westminster celebration, Rev. F. R. Beattie, D. D., in the chair. Rev. T. D. Witherspoon, D. D. ( of Louisville, gave a description of Westminster assembly, which held the crowd in rapt attention. The afternoon session was dispensed with in order to allow the committees to get together and map out their work. The event of to-night was the reading of D. Dabney’s paper on "The Doctrinal Contents of the Confession of Faith, with its Fundamental and Regulative Ideas.” The paper was read by Rev. D. R. C. Reed. Cumberland Presbyterians. CHICAGO, May 21.—At to-day’s session of the General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church the report of the treasurer of the board, Rev. W. J. Darby, was read, showing disbursement for the year of over $12,000. The receipts were $12,210 from prebyteria and congregational sources, including the receipt of outstanding loans. The disbursements were to missions. to needy students at the theological seminaries and to other branches of church philanthropy. Aside from the statement of the financial condition of the church contained in Dr. Darby’s report, it made a recommendation of interest to young preachers, that during their period of trial they be restricted from marrying or taking upon themselves other obligations until ttyey are prepared for such steps by permanent connection with a congregation in the capacity of a regular pastor. This with the financial section of the report was referred to the committee on ways and means. The place of the next meeting will be Marshall, Mo. Reformed Prezbyterlnn Synod. PITTSBURG, May 21.—When the third session of the General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church opened this morning there was a long discussion over the admission of Rev. John W. Scott, a native of India. By an enabling act passed two years ago India was made a presbytery with limited powers. Mr, Scott was finally admitted and gave an interesting talk on his experience in India. A resolution according a seat hereafter to any delegate from India was presented, but action was postponed until Monday, when a report of that presbytery will be heard. The rest of the session was taken up with the reading of the reports of the Ohio and Western Presbyteries. At East Liverpool, 0., the big plant of the Burford Brothers’ Pottery Company was gutted by fire last night. Loss between $40,000 and $50,000. Two hundred men will be thrown out of employment. WAWASEE INN. Lake Wawasee, Ind. Located near the Michigan line and on top of the great continental divide. Three hundred feet above Lake Michigan. Yachting, boating, bathing and fishing. Hart’s Orchestra plays for hops nightly. Opens June 1. For rates and information address MARCUS G. STIMMEL, Lessee and Manager, Wawasee, Ind. /m NATIONAL Tube Works m%?SI Wrought-iron Pipe lor Gas, Steam and Water. ism ..wP-rStt Boiler Tube*. Cast and MallejkPSt JA able Iron Fiulngs(black uud iliifSroLaflli. galvanized), Valves. 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