Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1897 — Page 3

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AMUSEMENTS. Excellent Ftuht Views Promised. L. M. Houseman, sporting editor of the Inter Ocean, who acted as timokeeper for Fitzsimmons when the lanky one from Cornwall won fame, fortune and championship of the world via the solar-plexus blow, is of the opinion that Indianapolis will see the verioscope reproduction of the “battle of the century” at its best. “We are enabled here fn Indianapolis,” said Mr. Houseman, "to get the best electrical accessories for the production of the veriscope we have over encountered. While the alternating current, with a voltage either of tifty-two or 104 will do, it does not bring the features of the combatants out sharply enough. Our electrician to-day began wiring Tomlinson Hall for the opening Monday night, and found that the house was equipped with the direct current, 110 volts, and with an ampereage of twentyfive. This will produce the best possible results—better, in fact, than were obtained in Chicago.” “In the Day* of tlie Duke.” LONDON. Se-pt. 10.—“ In the Days of the I)uke,” the much discussed melodrama by Chambers and Comyns Carr, was successfully presented last evening at the Adelplii Theater, with Mr. Terris and Miss Marion Terry in the principal roles. The Play, which turns around the battle of Waterloo, is the apotheosis of romantic military melodrama of the more refined sort. It presents a scries of gorgeous pictures and is crowded with impossible but Intense situations. It received tumultuous applause, and there were many curtain calls for th£ authors and for Mr. Terris and Miss Marion Terry. Notes of the Stage. Much that is new’ and novel has been introduced into “Superb*,” the Grand's fair week attraction this year, and the whole performance is filled with good things. The cast includes the following high-class specialists: Charles Guyer, Louis Truax, Nellie Daly, the Rossi Brothers and Sarony Lambert. The bullets and Costuming will be especially line. Nothing more gorgeous has been seen hero in a long time. The success of “A Hired Girl” at the Park is pronounced. Blaney has given the production a strong cast and fine staging, and the specialties are all good. It will be seen this afternoon and to-night for the last times. Next weak the Park has “The Gay Matinee Girl” us its f(tir week attraction. and the company is similar to that of “A Hired Girl” in point of merit and good looks. The coming of Anton Soldi and his orchestra to Tomlinson Hall Thursday, Oct. 21, will arou great interest in musical circles. Afternoon and evening concerts will be given, with Julia Klva King as the soloist. Tho last two performances of the “White Elephant” at the Empire will be given today. Two attractions will hold forth at the Empire the coming week. Clifford's Gaiety Company has tile first half of the PERSONALjftND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gates have gone to Chicago for u fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smythe have returned from their trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Garber have returned home from their summer visit. Miss Clara Minich, of Worthington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles RullsbAck. Mr. are* *'•■*. Frederick Parvin Herron returned yesterday from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. f 'ee F, Smith and daughter will go to Nt. rk next week to make a visit. Miss Na Briggs is in Chicago, where she will be to-day by her.uncle, Mr, Lawrence Si. of Aiinneapolls. and both will go to Bio gton to spend a few days with Miss .Ann. uler. They will come to

this city the middle of next week, and Mr. Shuler will visit his parents for a few days. Mrs. Clifford Shopbell. of Evansville, who has been the guest of friends here, has returned home. Rev. Joseph Chartrahd will leave in a few days for Europe, where he will spend several months. Mrs. Mary A. Tuttle and niece. Miss Mary Alice Sloan, have returned from Green Lake, Wig. Mrs. E. B. McOuat and son and Miss Maud Laycock will return next week from Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Nellie Buchanan and daughter Julia have returned from a four weeks’ trip to Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lilly and family have returned from Watch Hill, R. 1., where they spent the summer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bockstaler and daughter Lucille will go to Chillieothe, 0., to-day to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus P. Krag, of Columbus, 0., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McCune, of North Meridian street. Mr. Tolerton McCleary, of Columbus, 0., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCleary, on North Illinois street. Mr. M. B. Wilson and daughters, Daisy and Edith, have returned home from Europe, where they spent th nimer. Mr Charles Morrison is r to spend the fall and winter with his r a, Mr. Samuel A. Morrison, at Maple* , <rni. Mrs. James M. Lea‘r.rs. Miss Nellie Carnahan, and Mr. Miles P 'ford returned yesterday from Lake Maxinauckee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Baker have returned front Brookviil -, where they spent the summer with Mr. Baker's parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Graham have returned from Prout’s Neck, Me., and Rye Beach, N. H., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp and daughter will return next week from California, where they have been for several months. Miss Blanche Grant has returned from Providence, R. 1., where she spent the summer with her parents, Professor and Mrs. W. W. Grant. Miss Brow'er, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting Mrs. Omer Tousey, of North Meridian street, for several weeks, returned homo yesterday. Mr. Henry Schurmann has returned from a year’s absence in Europe and is with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smock, at their new home, in Morton Place. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Vonm gut and daughter, Mrs. Henry Severin, and Mrs. Henry Sehnull have returned trom a three months’ visit in Europe. Mrs. I. N. Walker and daughter, Miss Sara Layton Walker, went to Chicago last evening. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaffer, formerly of this city. Miss Anna Todd left yesterday for Buffalo, where she will be a bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Sawyer, and later she will go to New York, returning home early in October. Mrs. Wm. C. Ferguson will entertain Friday afternoon for Mrs. Charles Jenkins's guest, Mrs. Feagans, of Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. Frank Ferguson will entertain for Mrs. Feagans Sept. 20. The engagement is announced of Miss Sara Layton Walker, the well-known contralto singer, daughter of Col. and Mrs. I. N. Walker, and Mr. Morris Black, of Cleveland, O. Mr. Black is a young lawyer and a member of the City Council. The party that, went to Wyandotte Cave a few weeks ago will go to Millersville this evening for supper. The trip w ill be made on wheels. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dorsey, Miss Coe, Miss Graydon, Miss Nichols, Miss Layman, Mr. Williams and others. Dr. W. S. Robinson, son of Mrs. L. O. Robinson, a well-known evangelist of this city, and Miss Mira H. Wilson, daughter of Rev. C. P. Wilson, pastor of the Methodist Church at Flagstaff, Ariz., will be married next Wednesday at the home of the bride, in Pomona. Cal. Their futuro home will be at Flagstaff, where Dr. Robinson is practicing. Rev. Mr. Wilson was formerly conected with mission enterprises in Indianapolis. Dr. Robinson is a former lndianapoiitan. Mrs. Charles W. Jenkins entertained handsomely at cards yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Harlan Feagans, of Leavenworth, Kara The guests w r ere presented in the parlor, where vases of asters formed the floral decoration. The tables for the game of six-hand euchre were placed in the other rooms, all of which were adorned with asters of different colors. Mrs. Jenkins was assisted by Miss Annie Fraser in the enteraining of eighty guests. Six prizes were presented. Mr. P. B. Raymond gave an elegant dinner. last,evening to a party of gentlemen at his home in Woodruff Place. The long table was decorated with a long basket of asters of various colors and maiden hair fern extending nearly the entire length of the table. At each plate was the name card, which held a water color head in artistic design, the work of Miss Knube. An elaborate menu was served on the handsome table appointments. The guests entertained were Admiral Brown, James M. Winters, Dr. Caldwell, Mr. John W. Kern, Mr. Louis R. Levey, Mr. Arthur B. Grover. Mr. R. M. Seeds, Mr. Charles A. Layman, Mr. Frank F. Rogers, Mr William Fortune, Mr. George Barney, Mr. Charles Robinson, Mr. Allan Hendricks and Mr. George Fields. Miss Blanche O’Donnell gave a pretty Vassar tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Atkins, who is to leave soon to enter that college. The guests, who were all young ladies, were greeted by Miss O’Donnell and Miss Atkins in the parlor, where gladiolas formed the stately decoration. Assisting in the several rooms were Mrs. O’Donnell. Miss Maud Smith, Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss Margaret Todd. Miss Helen Krag and her visitor, Miss Woodland, of Chicago, Miss Florence Taggart, Miss Juliette Bryan and Miss Mary Davis. Miss Mary Edith Dean presided at the punch bow’l, in the music room, where white asters were used. In the dining room the white cloth had a V of rose and gray ribbon, with rosettes at the open ends. In the center was a gold and white vase, with La France roses set in a border of "dusty miller,” and roses were strewn over the cloth. All of the refreshments were in rose and grav, the college colors. Among the guests were Mrs. Samuel D. Murphy, of Tuscaloosa, Ga.. who is Miss Todd's guest.

CITY NEWS notes. The eleventh annual reunion of the Sixteenth Indiana will be held at the residence of Capt. James Stevenson, Irvington, cn Tuesday, Dr. De Motto’s Bible class for adult deaf persons will resume In the Second Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning from 9:2u to 10:30 o’clock. _ _ _ MfIHKET FOR SHAGGY CURS. A Senttle Man W'unts to lluy Them for Alaskan Vue. Klondike has developed anew commercial line. It is the importation of dogs for use In Alaska. Richard C. Herrick, clerk of the Board of Safety, yesterday received a letter from William H. Lewis, of Lewis & Turner, attorneys, of Seattle, Wash., with reference to this new business. The letter was addressed to the “city poundmaster” and in it Mr. Lewis stated that wanted to buy not less than tw’o hundred dogs “of any long-haired breed” for a client who wanted to transport them to Alaska. He said that if dags were ordered from here $1 each would be paid for them if delivered at Seattle before Oct. 1. Mr. H rrick wrote in response that there is no dog pound in Indianapolis, as In other cities, as there is a law fining citizens for harboring dogs without license. Where there is any slaughter to be done the owners do it. In other cities this is done by the poundinnster. Mr. Herrick suggested that there were large numbers of dogs that might be transported to the good of the city. ' ♦ CAN’T GET MACCURDY. Sheriff lifts Made Several Efforts to Serve Summons on Him. The September session of the Marion county grand jury wdil probably end to-day with a report to the Criminal Court. Although the jury has spent some time in investigating the charges of alleged bribery in the city’s purchase of the Gameweli police telegraph, it is not believed it will be possible to complete the investigation this term. MacCurdy, the main witness and the man who first brought the charges, is still absent from the city. The sheriff has made several attempts to serve summons on Mac. Curdy, but has failed. It is said he is in Chicago. A. It. Keefe Fa lls from a Car. A. 11. Keefe, who lives at (new’) 2139 English avenue, was slightly injured by n street ear yesterday afternoon between Missouri ami West streets. He tried to ociUd the oar while It was in motion and fell. One of ilia feet was bruised. He was given attention by the Dispensary physicians and went home without assistance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1897.

GOAR BREAKS A RECORD HE MADE TEN DETROITERS SWIPE AT THE BALL IN A AIN YESTERDAY. The Clinnipion*. However, AVere Lively with the Stick, ami AYon as They Pleased. * . Indianapolis .. 12—Detroit 8 Itain elsewhere. Games Scheduled for To-Day. Detroit at Indianapolis (two games.) Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Grand Rapids at Columbus. Standing of the Club*. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 120 80 34 .717 Columbus 122 70 43 .648 Bt. Paul 125 77 48 .616 Milwaukee 124 75 49 .605 Detroit 124 65 50 .524 Minneapolis 127 41 86 . 323 Kansas City 129 30 90 .302 Grand Rapids 123 35 88 .285 GAVE HAHN A DRUBBING. Rattle of Base Hits Was a Feature of the Game. The Indianapolis team returned from Columbus yesterday morning and in the afternoon took the opening game of the final Detroit series very handily. There were no especially good features aside from the hard hitting of Watkins's men, who found the ball pretty much all through the game. Goar broke the season’s strike-out record by making ten Detroiters fan the air. They gave "south paw" Hahn an awful drubbing in the first inning. Hogriever opened with a safe hit, but was forced at second by Gray’s attempt to sacrifice. For the next ten minutes the rattle of base hits enlivened the srnalTbut appreciative crowd. McFarland got a single to left and McCarthy one to right which got past Dungan, scoring two runs and letting McCarthy reach third. Motz drove a safe one to left, scoring Mac, and Wood's single to right, which Dungan failed to stop, brought Motz home and allowed Bob to amble to third. Stewart's hit to right scored Wood. Flynn struck out, Goar got a hit and Hogriever filled the bases when Dillard dropped Steinfeldt’s throw of his grounder. Niehol made a great catch of Gray’s fly and re'tired the side. Again in the fourth did Watkins's men take another whack at Hahn. Gray opened with a hit to center. McFarland struck out, but McCarthy hit to center for a base. Motz flew to Dillard, after which Wood sent Gray iri with a single to right. Dungan’s throw home encouraged Bobby to run towards second and he was caught between bases. He dodged very artfully along the line and McCarthy broke for the plate. This appeared to rattle the Michiganders, and Dillard failed to cover first, allowing Wood to get back to first. Stewart flew to Dungan. With two out in the sixth, McCarthy, Motz and Wood got singles, earning a run. Motz was caught trying to make two bases on Wood’s hit. In the last half, after Detroit had furnished a couple of easy victims, Burnett was passed to first and Niehol, Hteinfeldt, Davis and McCauley followed with safe hits, scoring three runs, after which Hahn struck out. Indianapolis scored another in the seventh, Stewart getting a base on balls and going to second on Flynn’s bunt hit, intended a sacrifice. Goar struck out and Hogriever flew to Dillard. Gray sent Stewart home with a hit to right, but was himself thrown out trying to get to second on Dungan’s throw to third. In the eighth Burnett hit a grounder to Goar, which was diverted to Flynn, who threw it low to first and the ball went through the bleachers. Before Motz recovered it Burnett had made the circuit. The ntxt three men were easily disposed of. In the ninth, with one out, Flynn lifted a high fly that dropped safe near the plate and "Dibby” nraae two bases. Goar went out from pitcher to first, but Hogriever and Gruy got singles, Flynn coming in. McCauley s wild throw to third allowed the other two men to come in. McFarland walked, but McCarthy went out from second to first. Detroit brushed up four in the last half, McCauley opening with a hit. Mike Trost batted for Hahn and hit safe, and Beard got a two-bagger, scoring them. Dungan flew to McFarland and Dillard to Gray. Burnett was hit by pitcher and Niehol followed with, a double to left, sending' in two more runs. Steinfeldt struck out and the game was over. One thousand people saw' it. The score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rs 5 1 1 0 0 1 Gray, 3 5 33 2 0 0 McFarland, cf 5 112 0 2 McCarthy, if 6 33 2 0 0 Motz. 1 3 1 2 8 0 0 Wood, c 5 1 4 9 1 0 Stewart, 2 4 1 2 3 0 0 Flynn, s 5 1 2 1 5 1 Goar, p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 48 12 19 27 7 4 Detroit. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Beard, 2 5 I 2 0 5 0 Dungan, rs 4 0 0 2 2 2 Dillard, 1 5 0 0 12 0 1 Burnett, s 33 0 2 0 0 Niehol, cf 5 1 4 4 0 0 Steinl'eld, 3 5 12 2 10 If 4 0 1 0 0 0 McCauley, c 4 1 2 5 0 1 nwui, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 •Trust 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 12 27 11 4 •Batted for Hahn in the ninth. Score by innings: Indianapolis 5 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 3 —12 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 8 Earned Runs—lndianapolis, 9; Detroit, 5. Two-base Hits—Stewart, Flynn, Beard, Niehol. Stolen Bases—Hogriever. Gray. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 9; Detroit, 7. Struck Out—By Goar, 10; by Hahn, 4. Hit by Pitcher—Hogriever. Burnett. Bases on Balls—Off Goar, 2; off Hahn, 4. Time—2:os. Umpire—Haskell.

Two Games This Afternoon. Foreman and Phillips will pitch the tw r o game® this afternoon. Thomas and Irw’in w’ill be on the slab for Detroit. The first game will be called at 2 o’clock. These are the last games Detroit will play here. Rochester, 3; South Rend, 2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 10.—In a closelycontested game to-day the Rochester Reds defeated the South Bend Green Stockings. Score: Rochester 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-3 South Bend 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Batteries— Stapleton and Ream; Vangieser and Kochel. Umpire—Haskett. Jim Corbett** Work at First. WHEELING, W. Va„ Sept. 10.—Corbett played first base for Wheeling to-day. He got three hits, scored tw T o runs and made a phenomenal catch in the crowd in front of the bleachers. Mansfield won. In the tenth on two hits. Score: R. H. E. Wheeling ...0 01010101 0-4 12 5 Mansfield ..0 00003010 I—s 11 1 Batteries Campbell and Messitt; Beam and Lynch. At Dayton, O.— R. H. E. Dayton 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2—12 13 1 Springfield ...0 0000000 0— 0 4 4 Batteries Rosebrough and Greenw-ald; Dolan and Vetter. At Youngstown, O.— R. H. E. Youngstown ..3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—s S 1 New Castle ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 6 2 Batterles—Brodle and Zinram; Miller and Donovan. _____ Hluffton, lffs Knlghtutowß, 6. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, lnd., Sept. 10.—Knightstown, champions of southern Indiana, were easily defeated by the local team to-day. Score: R. H. E. Hluffton 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 1 I—lo 12 3 Knlghtat’wn .0 1201001 I—6 8 6 Batteries—Wayne and Campbell; Knepper and Dooley. Liberty. 27; Richmond, 14. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 10.—Liberty defeated Richmond at Keystone Park this afternoon by a score of 27 to 14. Butteries—

Richmond: Mercer and Rank; Liberty: Brumh y and Brennan. Wilton Struck Out Ten. Special to the Indianaixfils Journal. CARBON, Ind., Sept. 10.—Carbon played a brilliant game to-day and defeated Benwood by a score of 6 to 3. Batteries—Carbon, Wilton and Anderson; Benwood, Moss and Moran. Wilton struck out ten men. FISHER FOOLED THEM REDS UNABLE TO FIND CHAUNC’EY WHEN HITS WERE NEEDED. * New Y ork and Pittsburg Tle*l at Dark —Louisville "Robbed” by the Umpire—Senators* Still Winning, Brooklyn 11— Cincinnati .... 4 New York 2—Pittsburg; 2 Baltimore .... it—Louisville .... O Boston io—St. Louis 9 Chicago B—Philadelphia . 6 Washington .. 9—Cleveland .... 4 Tn-Dny’s Game*. Cincinnati at Washington. Louisville at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Baltimore. Philadelphia at Boston. National League Standing:. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Baltimore 113 80 33 . 708 Boston 117 82 35 .701 New York .....115 . 75 . 40 .652 Cincinnati 113 65 48 .575 Cleveland 116 57 59 . 401 Washington 114 53 61 465 Chicago 117 53 64 .453 Brooklyn 117 52 65 .444 Philadelphia 117 51 66 .436 Pittsburg 114 49 65 .430 Louisville 117 49 68 .419 St. Louis 117 23 89 .230 BROOKLYN AVON SERIES. Captured Seven of the Twelve tinme* Played with Cincinnati. BROOKLYN, Sept. 10. Brvitenstein pitched anything but SIO,OOO ball for the Cincinnatis against the Brooklyns to-day, and as a result the Trolley Dodgers are entitled to the series, having scored seven victories to the Reds’ five. Fisher fooled his formvr playmates, and the four runs credited to them were due more to luck than good playing. Attendance, 1,521. Score: RUE Brooklyn ....2 0210024 *-ll' 15 1 Cincinnati ....0 00013000—4 12 3 Batteries—Fisher and Grim; Brvitenstein and Peitz. Earned runs—Brooklyn, 7; Cincinnati. 4. First base on errors—Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 1. First base on ball3—Off Fisher, 1. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 8. Struck out—By Fisher, 3; by Breitenstein, 3. Three-base hits—Griffin, Lachance, Breitenstein (2.) Two-base hits —Shindle, A. Smith, Lachapce, Grim, Corcoran. Sacrifice lilt—Miller. Stolen bases— A. Smith, Shoch, Hoy. Hit by pitched ball —Jones. G. Smith. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Lynch. Colt* Defeat Hunkers. PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 10.—The Quakers and Colts had another exciting finish today, the Colts finally winning out, with two local men left on bases in tiie eighth inning. The Colts hit Becker, late of Montreal, hard enough to earn seven of their eight runs, but almost lost the game by bunching four errors in the sixtii inning. Attendance, 2,058. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ....0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0-6 8 3 Chicago 5 0 0 0 2 0 1 O—S 12 4 Batteries—Becker and McFarland; Friend and Kittridge. Called; darkness. Colonel* Forfeit a Game. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.— Louisville refused to continue playing to-day because Umpire Kelly called Keeler safe at first In the seventh inning, allowing Quinn to score the winning run, and forfeited the game by the score of 9 to 0. Both took continued exceptions to Kelly’s umpiring, .and Dexter was ordered from the gavne. A'trtendance, 1,733. S^ore: R E F Baltimore 1 0 3 0 0 1 I—6 10 i Louisville 0 0 0 1 2 1 I—s 8 3 Batteries—Amole and Robinson; McGee, Wilson and Dexter.

Seven Straight iu Five Day*. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—'The Senators to-day won their seventh game this week, taking four straight from Cleveland. Swuim was batted hard, but the Indians played a slow game and the Senators’ hits were well placed. Gettman carried off the batting honors with four hits. Attendance, 2,500. Score: R H E Washington ..0 0 4 0 0 2 1 2 •— 9 12 i Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-4 12 3 Batteries—Swaim and Farrell; Young and Zimmer. Hublte* Seared by Brown*. BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Lewis was batted out of the box in the fourth inning to-day and Nichols was substituted. In the fourth a wild throw, In an attempted double by Lowe, gave the visitors an opening and they scored five runs. The Bostons braced up, and by good hitting, aided by bases on balls, won out the game, attendance, 1,200. Sc ° re: R. H. E. Boston 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 3-10 11 3 St. Louis ....2 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0— 0 16 3 Batteries—Lewis, Nichols. Lake and Ganzel; Donohue and Douglass. Giant* and Pittsburg Tied. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The game to-day was called at the end of the ninth inning with the score tied. In only one inning could the players land on Sullivan and Hastings. In the second inning Pittsburg got four hits off Sullivan; the counselor afterwards allow’ed but one hit. Attendance, SUM- Score: H E New York ....0 0002000 0-2' 10 i Pittsburg 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 U—2 5 0 Batteries—Sullivan and Warner; Hastings and Merritt. THE RYAN-MTOY FIGHT It Wan Stopped Because an Inspector ‘‘Lost Hi* Head.” SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Mayor Maguire to-night questioned President Keiff, of the Police Board, and Inspector O’Brien, who stopped the Ryan-McCoy fight, concerning the fiasco. Asa result the mayor has called a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners to-morrow to investigate the affair. No one seems to be responsible for the interruption, and it is thought the inspector lost his head. Corbett Accept* an Offer. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 10.—ExChampion James J. Corbett, who was here to-day playing first base for the Wheeling ball team, received a telegram from Chicago Informing him that the Northern Tulane Club, of New Orleans, offered s2u.o<Xi for a contest between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Immediately on receipt of the telegram Corbett said he accepted the offer and would await Fitzsimmons's decision in the matter. Corbett declined to say anything further until Fitzsimmons is heard from. BURNS AND M’LEOD SIGN. They Are to Wrestle Here for the World’* Championship. Dan McLeod, who won the wrestling match with MacMillan Thursday night, and "Farmer" Burns, referee of the contest, yesterday put up $250 and signed for a match for the world's championship, catch-as-eatch-can. They also arranged a side bet of SI,OOO, which may be increased to $2,500. The match will take place In Indianapolis some time this fail. Struck for Buck Pay. NEW YORK. Sept. 10.~lTie four thousand men who have been at work on the new underground trolley line which is living built along Madison and Fourth avenues went on strike to-day. The strike was inaugurated because the men have received no pay for three weeks. T. E. Criminous & Cos. are the contractors.

THE TIN-FLATE TIE-UP ♦ COMPANY FORCED TO BUY A HOTEL TO BOARD THE NEW MEN. ♦ President Goniper* at El wood to Settle Trouble— Glass Workers' Strike Looks Igl)—State News. ■ ♦ — Sr>ecial to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 10.—The American tin-plate plant, which is closed tight by the strike of the tinhouse men, has little prospect of starting up soon. Imported employes to take the place of strikers refuse to work soon as they learn the local situation. Merchants showed their sympathy with the strikers by refusing to sell cots to the company for accommodations, but later furnished the required goods and they were started for the mills in a wagon guarded by two policemen. All moved quietly until the wagon reached the vicinity of the tinplate works, when a body of strikers swooped down on the goods and took possession of wagon, cots and the policemen. The officers did not make a determined resistance. This victory for the strikers led the company to make arrangements with the American Hotel to board its men, but the employes of the house gave notice that they would not work If the men were to take the place of strikers. This led the tinplate company to purchase the American to-day, and they will employ the necessary help and board their imported men there. The hotel stands just outside the fence surrounding the grounds. The officials of the company say they are in the fight to win no matter what the cost. President Samuel Gompers arrived here to-night to canvass the situation, and much interest is manifested regarding the action he may take. No trouble of a serious nature is anticipated, at least not before the company shows enough strength to operate its works with imported men. The strike of the window glass ilatteners and cutters is still on, and u long struggle seems unavoidable not only in the gas belt but all over the United States. Simon Burns, president of U. A. 300, from which association the cutters and ilatteners have withdrawn, is not succeeding in his attempt to secure men to take the places of the strikers, and it looks now very much as if all the window glass houses in the United States will remain shut down until the light betwoen the blowers and gatherers on the one hand and the Ilatteners and cutters on the other has been settled. The two factions are very bitter toward each other and declare they will not budge an inch. President Burns is still here, but is accomplishing nothing. The blowers and gatherers can work but a few days. No Disruption at Hartford City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ir:d., Sept. 10.-The glass workers in this city greatly regret the apparent disruption of L. A. 300. They say the situation at Elwood is of small consequence, and not of enough importance to cause alarm. The output of the Hartford City window glass factories in one hour more than that of the Elw r ood concern for or.e w’eek. The workers here hope the affairs of the once powerful labor organization will soon be adjusted, as many hoped to secure ten months’ employment this lire, which would be the first run of the kind in nine years. The factory here, which employed sixty-six blowers last year, the greatest number of any factory in the State, is preparing for a number of additional blowers this year. * HINSHAW AT DANVILLE. Grand Jury Will Probably Not AVant Him lief ore Next Meek. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., Sept. 10.—Rev. Wm. E. Hinshaw, the life prisoner, was brought to Danville this morning from Michigan City Prison, but he has been seen by few. With him came Dr. Spinning, of the prison, Jas. B. Wilson, editor of the People, now serving a prison sentence, and Frank Coffin, a guard. At Indianapolis the party was increased by James O. Parker, Union B. Hunt and Ellsworth Hinshaw, brother of the minister. It so happened, that Henry Spaan, of Indianapolis, who assisted in Hinshaw’s conviction, had business in Danville to-day and came out on the same train with him. At the station Hinshaw started to get into a. ’bus, and when he saw Spaan in it he turned to the other. The party went directly ter J. O. Parker’s office and then to the hotel, where the prisoners were kept during the day. To-night Hinshaw and Wilson aro both locked in jail. The day was occupied before the grand jury by Mr. Parker. Warden Harley Is expected to-morrow to testify, as he first directed the attention of Hinshaw’s attorneys to Baney as long ago as November, 1895. It is probable that Hinsnaw will remain in Danville over Sunday, as he cannot be reached by the grand jury until the first of next week. One of Hinshaw’s warm Methodist friends from the neighborhood of Belleville came up to-day to see him, but the guard refused, saying: “Hinshaw is here on business, not to hold receptions.’’ The release of Baney and Van Tassel does not seem to worry the friends of Hinshaw, and there is every indication that the irfvestigation will be pushed, perhaps occupying all of next week. There was no champagne for the prisoners here, but they will probably receive something special in the way of food from the sheriff’s table.

Hiushaw aiui Wilson Here. William E. Hinshaw was brought through the city yesterday morning on the way to Danville, where he was to appear before the Hendricks county grand jury. With him was Dr. Spinning, the prison physician, and Janies B. Wilson, the former editor of the People, who are also to give evidence before the grand jury. Wilson stopped at the Grand Hotel bar and had a bottle of champagne en route. Studabaker Family Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept, lj).—A reunion of the Studabaker family of Ohio and Indiana was held in this city to-day. Judge David Studabaker, of Decatur, was chosen chairman. The address of welcome was by Ben Studabaker, of Poneto, and response by George W. Studabaker, of Versailles, O. Addresses were also made by Hon, Clem Studebaker, of South Bend, Hon. Hugh Doherty, Hon. John Studabaker and Mrs. Capt. Peter Studabaker, of this city, Abram Studabaker, of Vera Cruz, W. F. Studabaker, of Bidgeville, and G. W. Studabaker, of Greenville, O. Hon, Clem Studebaker’s address was a history of the family dating back 2*35 years. Betters of regret. were received from all over the pnited States, the most important being from Henry Studabaker, aged ninety-three, of Jacltville, Pa. He stated the family emigrated from Switzerland and settled in Philadelphia in 1(332. The attendance was four hundred. A reception was given in honor of Hon. Clem Studabaker at Hon. Jacob J. Todd’s home to-night. Capt. Lee O. Harris’s Work. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 10.—‘To-day the annual teachers’ institute of Hancock county closed after one of the most profitable, pleasant and successful sessions ever held. It was the first institute held under the management of the new Republican superintendent, Capt. Lee O. Harris, and has already taken high rank with the teachers of the county. They had known him as a successful and popular teacher and brilliant, thoughtful po< t, but they now know Mm as a successful school manager and hep ful friend, whose chief purpose is to thor< ighly and properly train the mind of the .islng generation. The instructors lor tin- past week were Mrs. Sarah E. Campbell, of Anderson, and Prof. W. W. Black, of Illinois. Prof. Will H. Glascock, superintendent of the Institute for the Blind, at Indianapolis, lectured. Professor Glascock was for a number of years superintendent of the schools of this county, and also of the city schools. State Superintcnddent Geeting attend- and the institute and gave a talk to the teachers. Brown County White Caps Indicted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. cOLI'iIBUS, Ind., Sept. 10.—The grand jury of Brown county, which has been in session at Nashville this week, returned indictments to-night against John Stidd, William Dowell, Cary Rogers and Joseph and Christopher Brummett for the whipping of John W. Shei vood and daughter Lillie on the night of Aug. 27. None of the accused expected this result, and it is reported that there is much excitement in Nashville to-night. Michael Brown, foreman of the grand Jury, its the father-in-

law of Cary Rogers, and voted for the Indictment. The trials of the White Cappers will take place before Judge Herd Sept. 20. In the paternity suit against Felix Brummett, a brother of the White Cappers, filed by Lillie Sherwood, one of the victims, the defendant was found not guilty. Fatal Crossing: Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENVILLE, 0., Sept. 10.—About 4 o’clock to-day at the Gettysburg Panhandle crossing, eight miles east, the westbound mail train collided with a broad tread wagon, drawn by two farm horses, killing the team and John Spidell and his adopted son. The men were thrown twenty feet in the air and a distance of about one hundred Get, both their heads being cut off above the ears and eybs. The wagon was completely demolistied and the tires tighly wrapped around the car wheels. The train was not thrown from the track- The engineer stopped his train in a few seconds. The names of the killed were found on a Greenville paper that hud been in the wagon. The deceased belong to a wealthy family. Clew to Suicide's* Identity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 10.—Coroner Green held an inquest to-day on the remains of the unknown man found hanging in the woods yesterday. In his pockets ‘the coroner found two pieces of paper that will probably lead to the identification of the man, although the names on the papers do not correspond with the initials “C. E. 5 ” tattooed on the suicide’s right arm. On one of the papers was written the following: “Harry L. Muiiberger. Edgewood. 111., Effingham county. Illinois Central owes me $64.” On the other piece was written, “Harry L. Muiiberger, Harry L. Brown.” Organized iiand of Robbers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Sept. 10. Many small robberies and personal assaults in this neighborhood Indicate the presence of an organized band of robbers in the county, and the stealing of Farmer Amos Sarver’s valuable horse, buggy and harness last night confirm the opinion. The thieves caught the horse in a pasture and got the rig at the barn. There is no clew. Young Locke, who is now in jail for stealing wheat, intimated shortly after his arrest that the many robberies and assaults near here were committed by a band consisting of many members. Tried to Bribe .Inilge witli 910. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Jnd., Sept. It).—A sensational incident in the Circuit Court yesterday was a fine of S2O assessed by Judge Watkins against Martin L. Keplinger, of Markle, for contempt of court. Keplinger applied for divorce, and in order to expedite the case wrote the judge a letter offering him $lO to keep well oiled the wheels of justice. It was evident that Keplinger did not realize the gravity of the offense and the judge let him off with a good lecture and the fine. The divorce proceedings were promptly dismissed. 5,000 Sparrows to Be Shot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 10.—Great preparations are being made for Frank Murphey’s annual sparrow-shooting tournament, to be given at the new bicycle and ball park next week. The shooting will be altogether at English saprrows, live thousand having been secured for the two days, Tuesday and Wednesday. Seven events are scheduled for the first day, from ten singles to ten pairs, with entrance from $2.50 to $5. On the second day there will be a fifty-bird event, with SSO added. It. is expected a large crowd of shooters will be here. Hartford City Tennis Tournament. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 10.—Hartford City defeated the Marion Y. M. C. A. tennis club yesterday Scores: Singles: Williamson beat Hildebrand, 6-4. 3-6, 6-1. B. Fulton beat F. Jones, 6-1, 6-2. Shively beat Schaeffer, 6-1, 6-2. Doubles: Willman and Hubbard beat Shively and Myers, 6-4, 6-3. Bruce and Will Fulton beat Jones brothers, 6-3, 6-3. Schaeffer and Scott Fulton beat Hildebrand and Emily, 9-7, and lost the second set, 4-6. The match was then drawn on account of darkness. , Colored Burglar Breaks Jail. Special to the Indian?polls Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 10.—Charles White, colored, one of the worst characters ever incarcerated in the new county jail, escaped this morning and is still at large. As Sheriff Hyde’s wife passed through the door of the jail leading to the kitchen of the sheriff’s house with breakfast for the prisoners White dashed past her and succeeded in evading the sheriff and his deputies, who gave el*use. White was charged with burglarizing several houses here. Suicide of it Betrayed Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Sept. 10.—Coroner Lewis ieturned from Kent to-night and reports that instead of it being Mrs. Marion Baxter who committed suicide iast night, It was her seventeen-year-old daughter, Miss Olive Baxter, who shot herself because her lover had deserted her and her family upbraided her for her misfortune. Greenca*tl* Undertakers Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLG, Ind., Sept. 10.—Tucker 6 Maloney, furniture dealers and undertakers, made an assignment to-day, naming John F. Maloney assignee. Their liabilities and assets are estimated at about $5,.j00 each. The firm has been in business in the Ader block about a year and sue* ceeded A. B. Hanna. Death of 31 rs. lie tin Thu teller. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Retta Thatcher, a highly connected young woman of this city, died early this morning after a long illness with consumption. She was a daughter of ex-Sheriff Thomas Moore and a niece of Panhandle Detective Matthew Moore. Her husband died while city clerk of Tipton. Rev. Joseph Stoop* Gets Judgment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 10.—The Circuit Court has overruled the motion for anew trial in the case of Rev. Joseph Stoops against the city of Decatur, and gives tne plaintiff judgment for $1,3U0. The minister w r as injured by being thrown from his wagon because of the defective condition of the streets. Fifty lard* in Five anil a Quarter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 10.—James Roundtree, the alleged champion sprinter of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, and Charles Bliss, a local runner, ran fifty yards this evening for a purse. Roundtree won in 5% seconds.

Indiana .Votes. The One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Indiana Volunteers, in reunion at Winchester, elected Dr. Stanley Edwins, of Eiwood, president, and will meet at Eiwood next September. Fire destroyed the earns of the Hon. H. B. Smith and H. M. Campbell in Hartford City Thursday morning. A valuable horse belonging to David Gregory was burned. There was no insurance. Porter County Treasurer Ritter yesterday sold $23.W0 worth of gravel toad ten-year bonds, bearing 5 per cent, interest at a premium of $129. N. W. Harris & Cos. and Parson, Leach cfc Cos., of Chicago, were bidders. Daniel B. Rowland has been granted license to retail liquor in the Third ward of Greeneastle. For two or three previous terms of the county commissioners a license in this ward has been defeated by the temperance element, but this time there was no remonstrance filed. Isaue Goeglein, an aged peddler, was walking to Warsaw yesterday morning from Puckertown, when he was set on by tramps and beaten in a shocking manner and robbed of several dollars and ills stock of goods. He was discovered by some farmers in an unconscious condition lying by the roadside. Liquor licenses w’ere issued at Danville yesterday to three applicants from Brownsburg, and Hendricks county will be unable to boast that it is the only county in the State without licensed saloons. No remonstrances were flied, and the commissioners had no other recourse than to grant the applications. On Dec. 21 Montgomery county will be seventy-five years ou. and it is proposed to observe that day in the public schools. In ixte there was not a white man in the county, and when made a county, in 1022, the borders included the present counties of Tippecanoe, Clinton, Carroll and Cass. At the first election only sixty-onu votes w't-ro cust. The Seymour City Council Thursday night reduced the tax levy in that city to 90 cents on the hundred dollars. This is 10 cents less than heretofore. The city is supplied with water works, electric light and has been putting in a number of brick streets. The city government Is entirely Republican and the Council stands seven Republican* to three Democrat*.

DERBY PRINCESS WON 1 AN KNOTTING CONTEST FOR A 95,000 PURSE AT FLEETWOOD PARK. ♦ Six Heat* Necessary to Decide 2:12 Trot—2:o7 Pace Won by Heir-nt-Latv and 2:10 Trot by Georginna. ♦ NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The last day of the G-and Circuit meeting at Fleetwood Park was, from a sporting standpoint, the best of the meeting. The first was the unfinished 2:12 trot, in which Derby Princess and Fred B. had a heat each yesterday. Pools sold to-day 2 to 1 on the field against Alcidalia. Van Zandt led to the half, with Emma Offutt close up. Coming up the hill she shot to the front and won by two lengths, with Grace Hastings on a break. In the next heat Emma Offutt led to the half, but Alcidalia caught her at the threequarters pole and beat her out to the wire by four lengths so easily that she sold at even money against the field. The fifth heat was close and exciting. Alcidalia le<k to the three-puartors pole, but Derby Princess, in a clinking finish, got the heat by a head. Princess won the deciding heat. On this race over $30,000 was In the pool. box. The guideless wonder, Marlon Mills, paced a mile in 2:07%. She went lo the quarter in thirty-one seconds, and to the half in 1:02, but the hill was too much for her, and her last half was In 1:05%. The 2:07 pace was a redhot race. Heir-at-Law sold at SSO to the field S3O, but in the first heat Javelin won by a length. Heir-at-Law won the next two heats in good style, but broke in *he fourth and was passed by Pearl Onward and Javelin. In the fifth Pearl Onward and Javelin collided before reaching the half, which gave Heir-at-Law the lead and he won by a narrow margin. In the 2:16 trot, Alrich was an even-money favorite, but Georgena got her nose in front and kept it there to the wire. She also landed the second and the next heat in the moonlight. Summaries: 2:07 Pace; purse, $1,500: Heir-at-Law, blk. h., by Mambrino Klng-Estabella, by Aleantus (Geer.) ...3 113 1 Mignon, b. m. (Sanders) ...2 2 3 4 3 Ben D., ch. h. (Nobles) 6 4 4 5 2 Javelin, b. m. (Walker) ....1 3 2 2 and Pearl Onward, b. m. (Speer).’ 5 5 5 1 and Nicol 8., b. h. (McLaughlin) 4 dis Time—2:oß%, 2:01%, 2:0 J%, 2:10%, 2:11*4. 2:16 Trot; purse, $1,000: Georgena, hr. m., by MessengerWilkes (Noble) 1 1 I Purity Wilkes, b. m. (Dore) 4 2 4 Llack Seth, blk. g. (Bush) 2 6 3 Gloster, b. h. (Doney) 3 5 6 Big Timber, b. h. (Nowles) 5 4 5 Alrich, blk. g. (Stoner) 6 3 2 Time—2:ls, 2:15%, 2:15. 2:12 Trot; purse, $3,000: Derby Princess, blk. m., by Charles Dv*rby-Princess, by Administration (Sanders) 1 8 9 2 1 1 Alcidalia, b. m. (Done) 2 4 7 1 A 2 Fred 8., br. g. (Whitney) 4 1 5 4 33 Emma Offutt, br. m. (Herbert).6 3 1 3 5 4 Van Zandt, b. m. (Devereaux).i 2 4 7 6ro Cephas, b. g. (Kelley) 9 7 3 6 4 ro Fred Kohl, bik. h. (Arthur).... Athanio, b. h. (Geers) 3 9 8 8 dr Grace Hastings.b. ni. (Speers).B 6 2 dis Time—2:ll%, 2:12, 2:11%, 2:13%, 2:11, 2:11%. Dundy Jim Not Pushed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 10.—The fair closed to-day with a large attendance. The races resulted as follows: Free-for-all trot; purse, S4OO. Dandy Jim 1 1 1 MeW 2 2 2 West Wilkes 33 3 Pilot Boy 4 4 4 Time—2:ls, 2:15, 2:lOVi. 2:17 Pace; purse, S3OO. Light Star 2 1 1 1 Irex 5 2 2 2 Jim Simmons 6 33 4 Bettie Irwin 8 6 4 3 Iconoclast 4 4 5 5 Nellie S 7 7 7 6 Minnie D 1 5 6 and Harry Hornet 3 dis. Redwood Redmond Dis. Time—2:l6%, 2:15%. 2:14%, 2:17. The five-furlong run was won by Boston Belle, wdth Ora Audrian second. Best time, 1:02%, which is a new' record for five-eightha of a mile over a half-mile track. Hoosier Ben and Volume also started. Closing: Event* at Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 10.—The closing races of the Howard county fair follow: 2:20 Pace: Lucy Varr 1 1 1 Marie Corbett . 4 2 2 Emma H .....3 33 Emma M 2 4da Time—2:27, 2:24%, 2:34%. Phil Gazelle w'on the mile run In 1:46; Ram Wise second. Slaybaek, of Mulberry, broke the track record of 2:15 by wheeling a paced mile in 2:12*%. Another Gnidele** Wonder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 10.—Charle* Chrisman, of this city, owner of Sly Chubbio, has him in training for a “guidelesa wonder.” He has made miles in 2:15, going W’ithout a break. The last quarter he made in :30%. Sly Chubbie is expected to make his first public appearance at the Richmond fair. llilliardiNt Iverkuu Fur Ahead. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The result of the billiard contest at Daly’s to-night is as follows: Kerkau, 1,000 points, a total for the week of 5,000. His best run was 716 and his average 831-3. McLaughlin, 96, a total for the week of 3,382. His best run was 33, his average 8.

\° U 'rn tj jV k •i H m Y3V HAND SEWCD fLA if** E? / raocESt. vnv&bf / 1 As coort In every ns those cost- / 1 Inn fVom Sft.OO lo mv.fto. The beat *1.40/ I fxnct iu the world, irede on the ’.ateat Improved I \ English laata, Imported Kangaroo Top*, fait col-/ \or hooka and eyeieta, three ro Ullcmag, oak / 1 leather bottom*, width* A to EE. / \ The best $3.50 Police Shoe / \ lor the price. / \ We ecll ah ore direct from otir factory / \ through At ato-a in the principal citiee/ \at one profit. Wo are the lorj-eii manu-/ \facturera and retailer* of men'a fine/ \ ehoee in the world t thi* to the roaaon / \ why crerr pair of W. L. DOI'tJI.AS / g A \ blioe*i a bargain. Shoe* bnit/jftt J w* ff \at our stores pot Lilted free./ L . \ Smt to any part of tAt Vnittd /- \ \ .S.’atea • r ceipl of prtce aajf > w \Qc,Jbr carriax- / a e p \ AV. L. DOUGLAS, / © C c \ Brockton, .Mass. / \ Cotadof free. /

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