Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1897 — Page 5

NEARLY CAME TO BLOWS EXCITING TIME AT MASS MEETING OF INDIGNANT CITIZENS. Steuben County Taxpayer* Demand an Account inK—Democrat tc* l-'ou rt li District Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANGOLA, Ind., May 28.—The mass meeting this afternoon, called in the interest of an investigation of county affairs, filled the courthouse to overflowing. 1.. D. Creel, for a committee that had interviewed the auditor and demanded an inspection of the books and papers in his office, reported the auditor's refusal; also that the auditor declined to call a special meeting of the commissioners. Frank B. Vannuken spoke at length on high taxes, characterizing them as confiscation of property, and offered for a committee, of twelve to request the auditor to permit an inspection of all the records and papers in his office pertaining to county business, or that he call a meeting of the commissioners to arrange for an investigation by a man to be selected by citizens. The resolutions were adopted, anti later the committee reported that the auditor declined to turn over the books and papers, but was willing to call a meeting of the commissioners^ Mr. Husselman, of Dc Kalb county, talked at great length about tlTe investigation in his county and advised the meeting to go ahead. Chairman L. A. Hendry called on W. G. Croxton, who counseled moderation and suggested that those not content with the employment of VV. H Ernst select a man to work with him, adding that Mr. Ernst and the commissioners were willing that this should be done. Mr. Croxton s suggestions did not appear to be in harmony with the majority and no attention was paid to them. Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Davis made a caustic speech covertly criticising the commissioners and the county attorney, D. R. Best. The county commissioners were present, and one of them. Morris Brown, spoke in their behalf, defending their action and indignantly denying the charge of secrecy in the employment of Ernst. Mr. Vanauktn made 4 violent speech and moved that the commissioners be requested to rescind their contract with Ernst. Eater the resolution was adopted. There were loud and prolonged calls for Mr. Best, and he was finally permitted to speak, lie vigorously defended the commissioners’ action ini tne employment of Ernst and handled without gloves those wl#> are, as he put k, stirring up discord. Andrew Graig, witlT clenched fists, started to assault him, but was restrained by the chairman and Mr. Vanauken. There was much confusion, two or three men shouting and gesticulating at once part of the time, and the meeting finally dissolved in disorder without formal adjournment. Many of those who at . first favored the movement for a citizens investigation condemn to-day’s proceedings.

FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION. Democrat* Will Nominate at C’oluiuhn* Next Thursday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 28.—The Democratic district convention to nominate a candidate for Congress to succeed Judge Holman, w'hich will be held here next Thursday, promises to be an interesting event in political circles and will draw a large crowd from over the State. Many of the delegates have already engaged quarters and the majority will be here Wednesday. The meeting will convene qt noon Thursday and will probably not adjourn until Friday unless a night session is held. The many nominating speeches alone will occupy considerable time. Each county in the district will present a candidate and there will probably be a bitter light, as all will come in on an equal footing, the first time in the history of the Fourth district, as heretofore Judge Holman was in complete control. None of the candidates has held high political office. Dr. K. D. Hawley, Bartholomew county’s candidate, was a member of the State Legislature in 1872 and 1873. In ease a deadlock should occur in the convention the names of Hon. Jason B. Brown of Seym* 71 r, Francis T. Herd of this city, and Allen W. Clark of Greensburg. the “king of the push," have been mentioned as dark horses. It is the opinion of many that the light will lie between Grifliths, of Switzerland, and Overmeyer, of Jennings, after the lirst few ballots. Overmeyer has many enemies and does not seem to have a backing equal to that of Griffiths. The Republicans of the district seem to be awaiting the result of the convention before putting forth a candidate. No Trace of Normal School Eloper*. Sjecial to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 28.-The latest information about John E. Dunkin, a married man from near Quincy, Ind., and Miss Stella Miles, both missing students from the State Normal School, increases the belief that they have eloped. It is known now that Dunkin sent the baggage wagon for Miss Miles’s trunk the day she left her boarding house and also that they were often together when not at the school. Students who come from the neighborhood of the homes of the missing students have received letters from their own homes since the two left and the fact that nothing is said in these letters of the return home of Dunkin and Miss Miles leads to the belief that they did not go home as they said they would do. Preparing? to Sue the Ex-Trensurer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May The county commissioners are preparing to bring suit against cx-County Treasurer Hutton, demanding that he return to the treasury $6,000. which amount he has been found to be short. The commissioners claim that lit ton is back on his settlements, while Hutton has put in an offset lor threemonths’ back salary. He also claims that he was charged with $4,000 back taxes of the Big Four when he was treasurer, and that this sum was not paid by the railroad until after he retired from office. The commissioners. however, can tind nothing due to the ex-treasurer. Experts have examined the hooks and claim SB,OOO of the money Hutton owes is the result of manipulating the county funds. Boy*’ Strike a Fail are. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 28. The United States goblet and tumbler works, at Greentown. were crippled this week by a strike. The 1 forty-five carrier boys walked out. demanding more pay for the additional work imposed on th< nt. The strike was a failure. Nearly all the hoys went back to-dav and the big glass plant is in operation again. Pension Examiner* Restored. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., May 28.—Yesterday the present members of the Howard county pension board—Drs. J. B. Kirkpatrick, W. H. McClurg and J. C. Flora—received official notice from Washington that their services would no longer be needed as pension examiners and that their successors Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER V.;' 1 * -• ;i; mri - wmm n- lap/// B:-id!tl!r.7 r -r-r0 . WORLD’S FAIR,CHICAGO, 1893

would assume the office June 10. The Kokomo and Marion boards are the only ones in the congressional district under civilservice rules, and the change here is on the ground of restoring former members, who were removed without cause and in violation of law. The new’ members will be Dr. J. H. Ross, Dr. E. K. Friermood and Dr. A. J. Bates, all having the indorsement of Congressman Steele. Waywnrl Sister Cause* H Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCJE, Ind.. May 28.—David Alger, aged twenty-one. residing at Anderson, .fatally cut his throat with a razor this morning at the home of his sister. Mrs. Orange Kennedy, at Avondale, a Muncie suburb. The young man's sister is at the point of death with consumption and while talking with Mrs. Kennedy, probably for the last time, about a sister who has brought disgrac* on the family in Fort Wayne, the young man became despondent, went to an outhouse and committed the rash act. lie has considerable property and left a note directing it be given to an aunt. Surprised by ill* K. of P. Friend*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., May 28.—At the meeting of Hesperian Lodge. K. of P., to-night N. L. Dunlap was presented by the lodge with a beautiful past supreme representative’s badge. The presentation speech was made by Deputy Secretary ot State Brown, who came down from Indianapolis for the occasion. Mr. Dunlap was completely surprised. He has been a member of Hesperian Lodge lor twenty-eight years and has been a member of the Grand Lodge longer, probably, than any other man in tue State. Woman's Club Reception. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., May 28.—The Woman’s Club of Muncie and the Ticknor Club of Union City were guests of the Woman’s Club of this city this afternoon by invitation, this being the club's last neeting for the year. The club met with Airs. J. W. Thompson, on South Main street, where an interesting programme was presented by the home club. In the evening a banquet was spread. By special request, this afternoon Mrs. Marguerite Kennon sang and Miss Rose Laurence gave a piano selection. Airs. Comstock Indicted for Bigamy. Special t) the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 28.—At the March term of court Peter Comstock was granted a divorce from Daisy D. Comstock, but the decree was never rendered, owing to the fact that the costs nave not been paid. Notwithstanding this, the supposed divorced woman married Clarence Henderson, and is now the wife of noth Comstock and Henderson. The grand jury yesterday returned an indictment against Mrs. Ccm-stock-Henderson charging her with bigamy. She was arrested to-day and gave bond. A Criminal liy Nature. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., May 28.—James Barnes was to-day sentenced to two years in the State Reformatory for attempted assault on a twelve-year-old child of Asbury Still last week. Barnes had been out of the per.itentcry only six months. He came back here alid remarried the wife who assisted in sending him to prison, and who had obtained a divorce while he was at Jeffersonville. He is a Kentuckian.

Little Girl Burned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., May 28.—A seven-year-old daughter of James Leatherman, near Canton, attempted to fry an egg yesterday morning while her parents were out. Her clothes caught lire and she was so badly burned she uied last night. Ex-Senator Kennedy Very Low. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind., May 28.—Ex-Senator A. M. Kennedy, who had an attack of heart trouble yesterday, continues in a dangerous condition. Indiana Obituary. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., May 28.—Mrs. John Downey, aged eighty-five, died yesterday south of here of apoplexy. Her husgand, six years her senior, survives. They were both born in Ireland, and came to this country soon after they were married. William Downey, president of a building and loan association of Indianapolis, is a son. The remains will be buried at Hill Dale Cemetery to-morrow. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., May 28.—George Cawlin, aged seventy-nine, died at his home in Union township, last night. He was born in Leinsw’eller, lthempfalz, Germany. He came to this county in 1833 with his parents. In 1847 he married Margaret Rust, and their golden wedding anniversary was celebrated a few’ weeks ago. Mr. Cawlin has always been a farmer. GREENCASTLE. Ind., May 28.—John T. Christie died last night at his home, in this city, at the age of seventy-four. Mr. Christie was the father of Mrs. G. \Y. Black and P. R. Christie, of this city. He was a native of Clark county, Kentucky, and moved to Greencastle from Hendricks county. Indiana Noses. The safe of the J. Street Milling Company, at Laporte, was burglarized Thursday night. Several thousand people are expected at Rushville Sunday for the cornerstone laying of the new Catholic church. John Stevens, a Rushviile boy, while fumbling in his pocket for a plug of tobacco. accidently discharged a revolver he carried, inflicting a serious wound in his right leg. Through a misunderstanding memorial exercises will be held at Hartford City on Saturday and Monday both. The South Side will observe Saturday and the North Side Monday. Crawfordsville Commandery, No. 25, K. TANARUS., observed Ascension day on Thursday at Ladoga. The address waff delivered by Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Lafayette. In the evening was a banquet. Charles Brice, a war veteran of Clark county, died in great agony yesterday of potato bug poisoning. His body and limbs became terribly swollen durinf the twentyfour hours prior to ills death. Heins & Murdock, Richmond tailors, pleaded guilty and were fined SIOO yesterday in five cases for conducting suit clubs on the ground that they are lotteries. The war made on the suit clubs has resulted in their discontinuance in that city. It is claimed by Richmond business men that convict labor goods are being sold illegally in that city, and charges against one business man have been tiled. The goods, it is claimed, come from the Frankfort. Ky„ penitentiary, and it is alleged that the business man selling them has neither paid the license fee of SSOO, given bend in the sum of $5,000 nor exposed on the goods the words “convict labor.” RURaT NEW YORK SHAKEN. Doors Torn from Tlielr Hinge* ly Seismic Disturbances. NEW YORK, May 28.—Part of the Empire State was shaken by an earthquake last night between 10 and 11 o'clock. There were two shocks. At Gouveneur houses rocked and loose articles fell to the floor. At Sartoga windows and doors rattled. In Jefferson and Lawrence counties the shock was quite severe. The inhabitants were greatly frightened and when the earthquake came rushed out of their homes in their nightclothes. The houses were shaken and windows broken. In some places heavy doors were shaken from their hinges. New Treatment for Lockjaw. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.—A new treatment for lockjaw, or t* tanus, has just been successfully tried at the German Hospital under the direction of Dr. Conrad \\ eil. The patient who owes his life, as the physicians believe, to the new treatment is Edmunds Sluin, now about twenty-three vears old. who received an injury to Ids thumb about a month ago. Within fortyeight hours, under the new treatment, signs of improvement began, and at the end of a week the patient has been pronounced out of danger. The new treatment consists of injections of a tetanus anti-toxin similar in its source to the anti-toxin of diphtheria. Durfee Hn* Settled with the State. CHICAGO. May 28.—Bradford K. Durfee. state superintendent of insurance under Governor Aitgeld, who has been accused of being $200,000 short in his accounts, does not owe the State one cent, according to State Superintendent of insurance Van Cleave. Mr. Durfee was removed from office on May 5. At that time he was indebted to the State to the extent of $126,000, all of which lias since been paid. Durfee was forced to dispose of all his salable property at sacrificial prices in order to square his accounts with the State. Governor Aitgeld denies he was a borrower from Durfee to the extent of $42,000. as reported. llleycllst*' Restaurant at Broad Ripple Park open. Breakfast Sunday from 6 a. m. to a p. m., 35c. Dinners from 5 to 7 p. in . 50c. Band concert afternoon and evening by Cameron’s band. Wheels checked free.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1897.

WOLTERS BEGAN WELL FOR FOUR INNINGS THE lIREWERS DIDN’T GET A HIT OFF HIM. Then Stafford Straightened the Hoonier’M C urve* for u Homer and Disaster Followed— t la rkson Effective. Milwaukee ...11—Indianapolis .. !5 St. Paul 11—Detroit - t olunilaiK ... . . S>—Minneapolis •• 3 Brand Rapid*., li—Kansu* City... 14 Game* Scheduled for To-Day. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Grand Rapids at Milwaukee. Detroit at Minneapolis. How the Club* Stand. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C't. St. Paul 33 25 8 .758 Milwaukee 30 19 11 -033 Indianapolis 28 16 12 .571 Columbus 27 15 12 .556 Detroit 29 13 16 .448 Minneapolis 32 12 20 . 375 Kansas City 32 11 21 .314 Grand Rapids ..29 9 . 20 . 310 —* FIVE HITS AND FOI'R ERRORS. Record of the Hooaier Players in the Final Gume at Milwaukee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE, May 28.—Milwaukee won to-day's game from Indianapolis by a score of 11 to 3, though at the outset it looked us though Wolters’s dinkey curves would bring grief and disaster to Connie Mack. For four innings Wolters kept the Brewers from making a hit, but in the filth Stafford lined out a home-run drive over the leftfield fence, his fourth this week, and started a fusillade that gave the locals a lead of three runs they maintained easily till the end of the game. Clarkson was wild at first, and was hit rather freely, but received splendid support, particularly from Lewee, and after the fifth inning was hit safely only once. In the third inning Flynn reached first on Myers’s fumble, Foreman’s bunt advanced him to second and Motz’s single brought him home. Two runs were also made by the Hoosiers in the fifth on Clarkson’s gift of a base, Kahoe’s triple and a wild pitch. In their hall the Milwaukee* made six runs on Stafford’s heme run, a base on balls, Eustace’s wild throw, Speer's grounder, two singles and Myers’s double. In the sixth they added three more to their score on Motz’s error, Stewart’s fumble, Lewee’s single and Nicol’s triple, and in the eighth three singles by Lewee, Speer ar.d Clarkson, aided by Motz’s muff: and Weaver’s long fly to Flynn gave them two runs. McFarland and Nicol made star catches in the outfield. In the first inning Graves became ill and Rettger and Phillips umpired. Score: Milwaukee. A.B. R. H. O, A. E. Nicol, of 4 1 2 3 0 0 Weaver, If 5 0 0 4 0 0 Myers, 3 5 0 1 0 4 2 Stafford, 1 4 1 2 14 0 0 Daly, 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 Wright, rs 4 2 0 0 0 0 Lewee, s 4 2 2 1 7 0 Speer, c 3 2 1 4 0 0 Clarkson, p 3 2 2 0 3 0 Totals ....* 34 11 10 27 14 2 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Flynn. If 5 1 0 2 0 0 Foreman, rs 3 1 0 1 1 0 lvahoe. 33 1 1 0 3 0 Motz. 1 3 0 1 12 0 2 McFarland, cf 2 0 0 4 0 0 Stewart, cf 4 0 1 - - 1 Wood, 1 0 ii Eustace, s 1 0 1 0 1 1 Wolters, p 4 0 1 0 3 0

Totals 32 3 5 24 12 4 Score by innings; Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 2 * 11 Indianapolis 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0- 3 Earned Runs—Milwaukee, 4. Sacrifice Hit—Nicol. Two-base Hits—Myers, Stafford. Three-base Hits—Kahoe, Nicol. Home Run—Stafford. . Stolen Bases —Kahoe, Stewart, Motz, "biases on Balls—Off Clarkson, 4; off Wolters 2. Hit by Pitched Ball—By Wolters, 1; by Clarkson, 1. Wild Pitch—Clarkson. „ , i Struck Out-By Wolters, 2: by C larkson 1. Double Plays—Foreman and Motz, Lewee and Stafford. Umpires—Graves, Rettger and Phillips. Time of Game— 2:00. Five Hits anil Seven Error*. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 28.—Grand Rapids outplayed the Blues at every point to-day. Eyler succeeded Barnett in the sec - entli inning. The game was called in the eighth to allow the visitors to catch a train. Score: R H E Kansas City £ 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 5 7 Gr'nd Rapids 1 0 2 0 0 o 1 o—9 U u Batteries—Barnett, Eyler and Lake; Reidy and Buckley. Frlcken Allowed but Four Hit*. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 28.—Fricken pitched a beautiful game, keeping the Tigers down to four hits. The visitors again put up a ragged fielding game. Score: li. H. E. St Paul 1 0 2 0 4 0 4 3 o—ll 14 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1— 2 4 5 Batteries —Fricken and Spies; Hahn, Treadwell and Trost. Buckeyes Won Easily. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 28.—The Senators outplayed the Millers to-day and won easily. Score: E Minneapolis'..l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 9 4 Columbus 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 9 10 Batteries—Baker and Boyle; Keener and Fisher. NO DEAL CONCLUDED YET. Vou der Alie and Robison Not Yet Ready to Talk Business. “Chris” Von der Ahe, the St. Louis baseball magnate, and Frank de Haas Robison, owner of the Cleveland club, have not reached a point yet where they are ready to talk business. Just how much progress has been made in the effort to make a deal that will give St. Louis a winning club and give the Cleveland franchise to Indianapolis or Buffalo, none of those interested is willing to say, but all are agreed that nothing like a definite conclusion has been reached in any direction. Robison realizes that he has a star team, upon which he could gather in not less than $50,000 by selling the Individual players to other clubs in the league. He also recognizes that he could take this team to St. Louis and make money with it, while it is a loser in Cleveland. On the other hand Von der Ahe realizes that the St. Louis franchise is a thing of value and he is unwilling to let go of it, though the team he has is not making money either at home or on the road. He is not willing to pay the price asked for the Cleveland club and Robison does not see his way clear to buying the St. Louis franchise and club, for the latter would be a loser in Cleveland, and it is no sure thing that either Indianapolis or Buffalo would appreciate National League membership enough to support losing ball. The suggestion that seems to meet most favor is one contemplating the purchase of the Indianapolis club and franchise in the Western League by Dickson & Talbott and a deal by which Indianapolis would take the Cleveland franchise in the National league and Cleveland the Western League franchise, a part of the Cleveland players going to St. Louis and part coming here. It might he possible by this scheme to give both Indianapolis and St. Louis fairly strong National League teams, while Cleveland would have the Indianapolis team, standing an excellent chance of winning the Western League pennant. 1. 1. WON ON ERRORS. Exciting Ten-1 lining Lame with Cincinnati University. Special to the Inillanar lis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 28.—Indiana University defeated the University of Cincinnati in their second game to-day in ten innings. There was heavy hitting and erratic fielding on both sides. Brookfidd was batted out and Bass went in for Cincinnati in ti)> third and proved a puzzle until the tenth, when errors and a base ou bails

yielded four runs. Whitely. for Indiana, was invincible till the sixth, when his weakness, coupled with poor support, gave the visitors five runs. Whitely was batted out of the box in the eighth and Streaker was sent in to save the game. Wiseman, for Cincinnati, knocked out a hoir.“ run in the tenth, scoring two runs, but they could not overcome Indiana’s lead. Score: R. H. E. Indiana ...6 60 1 0 0 OHO 4 —17 21 11 Cinci’nati .0 01015150 2—15 14 li Batteries—lndiana, Whitely, Streaker and Harris: Cincinnati, Brookfield, Bass and Edwards. Struck out—By Brookfield. 2; by Bass, 5; by Whiteley, 2; by Streaker, 2. Double play—Knepper and Moore. Umpire— Miers. Interstate League. At Fort Wayne, Ind.— R. H. E Fort Wayne .0 0001200 o—3 6 4 New Castle ..0 1100201 * —s 8 1 Batteries—Severs and Campbell; Hickman and Donavan. At Dayton, O.— R- H. E. Dayton 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 I—s 11 3 Wheeling 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—3 6 5 Batteries—Brown and Greenwald; Garvey and Messett. At Springfield, O.— R. H. E Springfield 0 0000010 3 —4 8 3 Y'oungstovvn ..0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 I—a1 —a 10 4 Batteries—Whitt ridge, Cogswell and Steviek; Kimball and Zinram. Central League. At Nashville, Tenn.— R.H.E. Nashville 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 o—6 6 2 Washington ...0 4 0 0 2 1 1 0 *-S 11 2 Batteries—Belt and Conover; Grimm and Bott. * Ai FIVE HITS OFF RUSIE ALL THE BROWNS COULD GET IN THE OPENING GAME AT NEW YORK. ♦ Giants Fielded Well, YYliile Their Opponent* Made Six Error*—Heavy Hitting by the Philadelphia*. —< Philadelphia .11—Chicago 7 New York S— St. Louis 12 liain elsewhere. To-Day’s Scheduled Game*. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Louisville. Brooklyn at Pittsburg (two games.) New Y'ork at St. Louis. Baltimore at Cleveland (two games.) Standing of the Clnlt*. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.C’t. Baltimore 28 21 7 .750 Cincinnati 30 19 11 .633 Pittsburg 26 16 10 .615 Boston 28 17 11 .607 Cleveland 28 17 11 .607 Louisville 27 14 13 .519 Brooklyn 28 14 14 . 500 Philadelphia ....30 14 16 .467 New Y'ork 24 11 13 .458 Chicago 30 10 20 .333 Washington ....26 8 IS .308 St. Louis 29 6 23 .201

RUSIE SCORED THREE RUNS And Held the Brown* Down to Five Hits, Three of Them Scratches. NEW YORK. May 28.—The Browns were easy for New Y'ork to-day. Five hits, three of them scratches, were all they could make off of Rusie’s delivery, while the Giants found Esper when they liked. Rank errors by Cross and Douglass ah o assisted the locals to score. Rusie made a hit with the crowd by scoring three of the Giant’s eight runs. Wilson played a safe game at first in “Bill” Clarke’s absence. Attendance, 1,800. Score: New York. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Y'an Haltren, es 5 2 0 2 0 0 Tiernan, rs ........... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Joyce, 3 5 2 3 0 2 0 Davis, s 5 0 2 2 4 1 Gleason, 2 5 0 1 3 1 0 Holmes, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, 1 4 0 1 12 0 0 Warner, c 4 0 2 4 2 0 Rusie, p ~..4 3 1 0 4 0 Totals 41 8 11 27 13 1 St. Louis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Douglass, 33 1 1 1 1 3 Dowd, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Turner, l's 4 0 0 1 0 0 McFarland, c 4 1 0 5 0 0 Houseman, 2 3 0 1 33 0 Cross, s 3 0 1 1 4 2 Kissinger, If 3 0 0 0 0 1 Murphy, 1 3 0 0 12 0 0 Esper, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 2 5 24 * 10 6 Score by innings: New York 0 0 1 0 3 4 0 0 *—B St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 (4-2 learned runs—New York, 7; St. Louis, 1. Two-base hits—Gleason, Tiernan, Joyce, Douglass. P’irst base on errors—New York, 6; St. Louis, 1. Bases on balls—Off Rusie, 1. Struck out—By Rusie, 3; by Esper, 3. Passed ball—Warner. Left on bases—New York. 9; St. Louis, 2. Sacrifice hits—Tiernan, Holmes. Time—l:so. Umpire—McDermott. Denser Hit Hard by Quaker*. CHICAGO, May 28.—The Quakers pounded Denzer at will to-day, hammering out doubles, triples and home runs until they made his head swim. The locals also batted Fifleld hard, but only for singles, and were unable to bunch except in the seventh. Both teams played a nearly perfect game in the field. Attendance, 1,100. Score: R- H. E. Chicago 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0— 7 10 1 Philadelphia ..2 1 0 1 4 2 0 1 I—ll 18 1 Batteries—Denzer and Kittredge; Fifleld and Cross. Earned runs —Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 9. Two-base hit—Boyle. Threebase hits—Delehanty. Nash, Lajoie. Home runs—Fifleld, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits— Dahlen, Decker. Stolen bases—McCormk k ‘2), Geier. Double play—Decker and Dahlen. Struck out—By Denzer, 1; by Fifleld, 2. Bases on balls—Off Denzer, 3; off Fifleld. 5. Wild pitches—Denzer, 2. Hit with ball— Thornton. Time —2:15. Umpire—Hurst. St. Louis- Seeking New Player*. ST. LOUIS, May 28.—Just before the Browns started for New York it was announced that three players were about to be traded or purchased and that the deal would strengthen the team. The names of those players were not made public and it was generally supposed that the New York Giants would furnish the men. It turns out that the Quaker city club was the source of the proposed supply of new material. The proposed swap of players between the St. Louis and Philadeloi.ua clubs hangs fire. YV hue both Yon der Ahe and Stallings are investigating to see that the stock the other offers is sound of limb and free from blemish the contemplated trade of Hallman, Hurley and Grady for Dowd will probably not go through, as Stallings declines to pay the price for the Browns captain. Baseball Note*. St. Louis found Rusie yesterday for only one double and four singles. The Saints seem to have not only good pitchers, but good hitters and fielders. “Home run” Stafford clinched his sobriquet with another four-bagger yesterday. Besides pitching well, Clarkson scored two runs, mndo two hits and luid three ussists to his credit. Three of the Giants' eight runs yesterday were scored by Rusie, who is now the god of New York fans. Both morning and afternoon games will be reproduced at the Grand Opera House by the “dummies” on Decoration day. Indianapolis will play Kansas City to-day. The game will be reproduced by the "little Indians” at the Grand Opera House. Motz contributed two errors to yesterday's disaster. He had twelve putouts, a hit and a stolen base to his credit, however. Stafford is a good fielder as well as a great hitter. He put out fourteen Hoosiers yesterday, besides hitting the hall for six bases. Five hits and seven errors is good tail-end ball It is to be hoped the Blues will keep up that gait till the Hoosiers get through with them. Rain fell at Cincinnati. Louisville, Cleveland and Pittsburg yesterday and the games scheduled for those cities were postponed. Shortstop Lewee. of Milwaukee, had eight chances and took care of all. while Eustace, who had only two opportunities, missed one. Wait till the Saints leave their own stamping ground. When they reach the enemy’s country they may not be able to win every game. The Hoosiers seem to have been terrorized by Clarkson, for they got only five hits for six bases, v.hile the Brewers terrorized Wolters to the extent of ten hits for seventeen bases. Hogriever has been ordered home by Manager Watkins on account of his leg.

Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly everybody at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the energetic become enervated. You know T just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people “ work on their nerves,” and the result is seen in unfortunate wrecks marked “nervous prostration,” in every direction. That tired Ing ia a positive proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Cos.. Lowell, Mass. . , ~ j'k-u are easy to take, easy Hood S PltlS to operate. 25cents.

Is reached to perfection on the ’97 model, with spiral springs, Mesinger, because the outside curves of the saddle are as perfect for comfort as the slimie of the central opening is for health. The saddle cannot sag because wood fibre cannot stretch, therefore the horn only acts as a guide, and there is no pressure on the soft parts, yet the weaving makes the seat springy, and the felt softens. For sale everywhere at $3.50 for the 8, 9 and 10-inch widths, with or without spiral springs. MESINGER 1897 RATTAN i r\ SADDLE Mesinger Bicycle Sadd,e Co - Jj r * 33 West 23d St *S- New York, Young Beville has been ordered to Kansas City. It will be two weeks before McCarthy's injured leg will permit him to play. When the Quakers are In tfie batting mood they do some heavy slugging. Their eighteen hits yesterday netted thirty-one bases. Os these Lajoie got a triple and two singles, Delehanty a homer and a triple, Cross three singles, Filleld a homer and a single. Manager Hanlon has wired A1 Maul, the former Washington pitcher, to report in Baltimore for duty. Maul is at Mt. Clemens, Mich. He gave out last season and has only pitched part of one game this year, after which he was released by Washington. Maul says his arm is now as good as ever. GENERALLY FAIR. Predictions and Observations of the Local Weather Bureau. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinty for the twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m. May 27—Generally fair weather on Saturday. General Conditions Yesterday.—The low barometric area moved eastward and extends from the lower lakes and New England southwest to the gulf. High atmospheric pressure continued west of the Mississippi. The temperature fell except near the Atlantic coast, the gulf coast and on and near the Rocky mountains. Light rain fell in the central Mississippi valley, in the Ohio valley and near the lower lakes. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, May 28.—For Ohio— Clearing in the early morning; fair Saturday; cooler in southern portion; brisk north winds. For Indiana and Illinois—Fair; warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable. Local Observations* Friday. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. la. m. .30.00 60 SO South. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p.m..30.01 56 60 North. Clear. 0.02 Maximum temperature, 65; minimum temperature, 55. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation May 28: Temp. Pre. Normal 66 .14 Mean 60 .02 Departure from normal —6 —.12 Departure since May 1 —llß *.66 Departure since Jan. 1 —l2O *3.53 ♦Plus. C. F. R. W.APPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Null Involving; 1^1,500,000. KANSAS CITY, May 2V—'The Times this morning says: "Within the next few days a suit making charges against Theodore C. Bates, of Worcester, Mass., and Francis Amory, recent projectors of the Winner bridge enterprise in this city, will be tiled in the Circuit Court by Attorney C. H. Nearing. Dr. A. B. Lyman, of Baltimore, Md.. and one of the bondholders, appears as plaintiff. It is the intention of Dr. Lyman. says the Times, to secure the. accounting of the transactions of Bates and Amory, which involve the sum of $1,500,000, and to ascertain what disposition has been made of certain bond sales. Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cutiouka Soac a single application of Cuticcba (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of Ccticlba Resolvent, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. Issold throughout the world. Pom 8 Dni’o a*i> Ciikm. Corp_ Sole Prop*.. Hoton. a*’* **How to Core Salt Klieum," free. FALLING HAIR Curt 4

1896 BICYCLES Handsomely and Richly Decorated The most beautifully attractive Bicycles in general appearance and finish shown in the city. Frames thoroughly reinforced throughout. Waverley or Mesinger Saddles. Wood adjustable or Steel handle bars. Only a few on hand. See them before buying. Genuine Bicycle Bargains Fully Guaranteed. HMii* school Indiana Bicycle Cos. Cycloraina Building, J Day and Evening. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sts.

They Go the Route Without Mishap or Delay And their riders, as well, are called “lucky” by the dissatisfied owners of other wheels. It’s not luck. No, indeed. It’s a combination of good material in the wheel and the knowledge of how to put it together, while as for Outing riders, they are just naturally WISE in their judgment. Examine the complete line at our retail store. ™ "■ f*’ l '™ Slre(t ’ - > Indianapolis.

—:— WE HAVE LEFT ON HANDS 11 Pattern JLOU Gents’ Model “C” Which we offer j? ac jj c as h They at won’t last 10ng.... Beilis Cycle Cos. 35 South Pennsylvania Street.

YELLOW and BLACK Our Colors, Qrande and Stearns Riders in Decoration Day Road Race, Meridian and Fourteenth streets, 9a. m. sharp. We have no hired professionals. Grande and Stearns riders buy their wheels. They waDt speed and we have It. ' C.G. Fisher & Cos.

AMI'SE >1 e \ ts - /n^vwx^^/ GRAND TODAY bSa?® Indianapolis vs. Kansas City All the play* shown ill Inst ns made at Kansas City, Gallery lOe, haleony loe, lower floor Usc. Two Kaiues Mon(lay. NOW OPEN! “F'air Bank” Cor. Illinois St. tiiul Fall Creek. NEW : FA/VIILY : GARDEN Nightly Concerts by Ostendorfs Orchestra. Refreshments ami tin uls served at all hours. KISSEL’S Every afternoon and evening,Rain or Shine Ladies’ Orchestra All Soloists. Olga Sehmoll, Directress, Directress Vienna Ladies’ Orchestra. 4% -*% - -•* - - •** *£♦ - - **• • ? Whole Wheat Bread ? t t In its purity, is now daily sup- T plied from . . . t BRYCE’S • t i BAKERY | The Brvce Piecrust Butter [ #*♦ * A Cracker should be, and is, the * **• A purest and best in the market. I-:*-:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:—:— AIISTK ACT OF 1 ITL.KS. THEODORE STEIN, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis. Suite 229, First Oitiee Floor. "The Liemeke.” Telephone 1760.

BEST LINE TO RI’.SOHTS. f- • • * * | :Deer Park:; t Ou the Crest of the Aileghanies (Main Lino li. A O. H. H.) | | Season Opens J ll n e 21.189 7j ; • For rates, rooms and other infor- y % illation, address | D. c. JONES, Manager, <9> 11. * O. Central Building, Baltimore, Md. <s.

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