Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1898 — Page 6

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Tin: JOI’RXAL BI'SIXESS DIBECTORY. ATTORNEYS—FRANK N. FITZGERALD. 6i'CYCLEK-WHOLESALE AND RETAILH. T. HEARSEY CYCLE CO. (Bicycle* and Supplies). 216-219 >. Pennsylvania st. CARPET CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATINO WORKS. Tel. 616. FLORISTS—BERTERMAN FLORAL COMPANY. New No. Zil Maas ave., 226 N. Del, at. Tel. MO. Laundries— UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY, JtANTELR AND GRATES— P. M. PURBELL (Mantels, Furnaces). Mass. ave. and Delaware st. THE M. S. HUEY CO., MFOS. (Mantels, Grates and Tiles), New No. 1201 Mass, ave. S’A PER BOXESBEEHIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Plain and Folding Boxes). 20-22 S. Capitol ave. PATENT ATTORNEYS— E. TANARUS, SILVIUS & CO.. Rooms 17 and 18 Talbott bite. PATENT LAWYERSCHESTER BRADFORD, 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg, 16 K. Wash. st. H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood). 32-S3 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market st. V. H. LOCKWOOD. 415-418 Lemcke bldg. Plumbing and steam Heating— J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractors), SALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps, Buckboarda, etc.), 25 Circle. Tel. 1097. SHOW CASES—WILLIAM WIEGEL, • 116 South Pennsylvania at. tIMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES— C. W. (Manufacturer). FRANK BLANCHARD, 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. VETERINARY SURGEONS— ' P. O. O’REAR (Office. Club Stables), 128 and 120 W, Market st. Tels. 1061 and 544. \VALL PAPERS— H. C. STEVENS (New Spring Styles Wall Paper. Low Prices), Nw No. 930 N. Senate ave. : ~ r ~ - . ' ■■■■■■ JULIUS A. SCHULLER. PLANNER & BUCHANAN-320 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. Hackß at lowest prevailing price. ■— ... , . ■ / C. E. KRFOELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has resumed business at Ms old establishment. 223 Forth Delawure street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone. No. 250; residence telephone, No. 2326. D * DARNELL—Mary, wife of David H. Darnell, at Falrvlew station. Funeral, 2 o'clock p. m., Mount Jackson, Sept. 2. ROSE—Robert Devier, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Rose, aged five months, at the residence. 2313 North Meridian street. Funeral notice later. UTER—Robert E., died at his family residence, 420 North Blackford street, Thursday evening. Sept. 1, 1998, at the age of thirty-five years. The funeral will occur from his late residence Sunday afternoon. Sept. 4, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. FINANCIAL. 75 East Market street. • LOANS—Sums of 1500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A CO.. 150 East Market street. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own names without security; easy payments. TOLMAN, Room 701, Stevenson building. MONEY—To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Room 325-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis, FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 6 cent* at druggists; one give* relief. WANTED—Young men, out illustrated catalogue explains how to learn barber trade in eight weeks; mailed free. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, Chicago. WANTED—SALESMEN. WANTED—Two clothing salesmen wanted In Indianapolis and one In each county In every State to take orders for our $5 to $lO made-to-measure suits and overcoats. Live men without experience can make $l5O per month. If you can furnish satisfactory reference we will furnish a complete sample line and outfit and start you at work at 2®ce. Ft>r particulars address AMERICAN YV OOLEN MILLS COMPANY, Enterprise building, Chicago. fvv JJ^TE- MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Good voices for the First Baptist Church choir. Apply Saturday at 4 and 7 p. m. NOTICE! TO CONTRACTORS. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the < ounty of Vigo at the office of the county auditor, courthouse. Terre Haute, Ind., until 12 o’clock noon on Monday, Sept. 12. 1898, the name being the seventh day of the regular September term, 1898. of said board, for the construe'.ion of the gravel roads in Sugar Creek township, said county, as petitioned for by George W. Harris et a!.; said roads to be built according to the plana and specifications now on file in the auditor's office of said county. Bidders shall file with their bids, respectively, A good and sufficient bond in twice the sum of their bids for the faithful performance of the work, such bond being made payable to the State of Indiana. Contracts will be let and bids be received under Sections 6114 eee, and 6114 fff, of Horner’s Annotated Statutes, Indiana. 1897. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners, this 27th day of August, 1898 [SEAL.] JAMES SOULES, Auditor Vigo County. Protection for Pavecl Streets. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The editorial in Tuesday's Journal, ‘'Protection for Costly Pavements,” is an effort in the right direction, and one that should continue. The residents of Capitol avenue are Justly proud of their beautiful street. The width, shade, absence of dust and freedom from the terrible heat consequent on asphalt or block pavements, all Combine to make it the most desirable of reaidenoe streets, and testify to the wisdom of macadamized streets for driving. The owners of fine horses and turnouts have long felt the need of Just such a street, and now that they have it, something should be done to protect it from the terrible ravages that are being made upon it. As I sat on my front porch reading the Above-mentioned article, a box freight car was slowly dragged up the street on eight wheels and by four horses (and this is not the first one that I have seen go by), followed, before it was out of sight, by the dead animal wagon, which stopped in front of my door. These were succeeded in their turn by a log wagon, nine loads of dirt from a neighboring street, four heavy loads of lumber, one load of machinery, six wagons of beer,. several cattle wagons, a dozen or more of hay, corn and wheat, ten or twelve ice wagons, with numerous delivery wagons, furniture vans, beef refrigerators. a sawdust wagon, one large load of Lrlck, one oil tank, one load of sod and two or-Is of coal—to the number of 126—a fair ki.mple of what may be seen at the same hour on any other day, and which, when carried into every hour of the day, leaves little room for carriages, and will soon place us on the retired list with Delaware street, where Meridian street is fust approaching, and some of us will soon have the same financial experience we have just passed with Washington street—a prodigal bill for repairs. T. H. S. Indianapolis. Sept. 1. The Army Grumbler. New York Evening Sun. “In all my soldier experience,” said a man Just returned from Cuba, "I have found that, as a rule, it is the man who isn't used to any kind of comfort at home who does the kicking both in camp and in active service. It works both ways, too, for the man who is used to every kind of luxury puts up with hardships without a murmur. I've never yet known it to fall. Os course, a soldier who doesn't giumble at times is always looked on with suspicion; he>’s Just a little bit too good to be true, and he cartainly isn’t natural. But your chronic grumbler is one who Is probably getting better fare from Uncle Sam than he Was ever able to provide for himself." Summer hotel guests will indorse this dictum as applied to another order of things; it is always those who are least used to comforts at home who find most fault at such places. The National Nuisance. Louisville Commercial. The proud nd fearless patriots who did not go into the trenches are occupying all the available room at the front to complain of tho management of the war. The unlimited war critic is our greatest national nuisance.

EIGHT MORE BALL GAMES 4. THEN EAST OHIO-STREET PARK WILL CLOSE FOR THE SEASON. Indianapolis Falla to Second Place Without Playing Yesterday—Cincinnati Again Leads Boston. Milwaukee ... 7—Columbus .... 4 Minneapolis .. St. Joseph :i Kansas City.. 7—St. Paul 6 Cleveland .... ll—Boston IS Cincinnati .. . s—Washington . 4 Chicago JO—Brooklyn /.. .. O Lontsville .... f>—Baltimore .... 8 Pittsburg .... B—New York.... 2 Philadelphia . O—St. Louis 4 Games Scheduled for To-Day. —Western League.— Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Detroit. Kansas City at Minneapolis. St. Joseph at St. Paul. National League.— Boston at Cleveland. . New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. How the Clnhs Stand. —Western League.— .Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 123 76 47 .618 Indianapolis 117 72 45 .615 Kansas City 121 74 47 .612 Columbus .. 112 63 49 .563 St. Paul us 66 63 .555 Detroit 117 43 74 .363 St. Joseph 116 33 77 .336 Minneapolis ...... ..125 42 83 .336 —National League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Cincinnati U 7 74 43 .632 Boston 113 71 42 .628 Baltimore 199 68 41 .624 Cleveland 113 67 46 .593 Chicago 115 65 50 .565 New York 114 63 51 .553 Philadelphia 110 54 56 .491 Pittsburg U 7 57 60 . 487 Louisville 116 47 69 .405 Brooklyn 108 42 66 .389 Washington 113 8 73 . 354 St. Louis 115 32 83 .278 FIVE WITH COLI.'MBCS. Series Will Begin at Home This Afternoon. The Indianapolis team arrived home yesterday from Detroit well satisfied with winning two of the three games. This afternoon the final struggle on the Ohio-street grounds will begin, and it will be a lively one. Five games with Columbus and three with Milwaukee will wind the season up so far as this city is concerned, as the team will start on its Western trip next Wednesday. This afternoon Foreman will do the pitching for Indianapolis, and Allen and Hogrlever will probably be well enough to play. Tebeau and his men are anxious to beat out St. Paul and will put up a stiff fight. If the champions can capture four of the five from Columbus and two of the Milwaukee games, they will start West in such shape as to make Jimmy Manning dread their coming. To-day’s game will be called at 3:45. Reilly Saved a Shut-Ont. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. I.—The Millers made it three straight from the Missouri Saints to-day, and but for an error by Reilly in the fifth inning the Saints would have had but three hits and would have again suffered a shut-out. Score: R H K Minneapolis ..0 2001012 *—6 10 2 St. Joseph ....0 0003 0 00 0-3 5 2 Batteries—Parker and Dixon; Wadsworth and Hollingsworth. Milwaukee Still Winning. MILWAUKEE!, Sept. I.—The Brewers batted Wolters hard to-day. Frank’s fielding w r as a feature of the game. Score: R IT E Milwaukee ....1 1004001 •—7 17 2 Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 o—4 7 2 Batteries—Rettger and Smith; Wolters and Buckley. Kansan City Downs St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. I.—One fatal inning combined Kansas City’s hits and St. Paul's errors. Score: R H E St. Paul ..0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 I—6 6 6 Kansas City .0 0070000 o—7 7 1 Batteries—Phyle and Spies; Pardee and Wilson. CINCINNATI WON AGAIN. Senators Were Badly Crippled, but Nearly Downed the Reds. CINCINNATI, Sept. I.—The Senators were badly crippled to-day, but they were very lucky. Only two of the hits made off of Hawley reached the outfield. Corcoran’s single and Peltz’s double won the game in the eighth. Steinfeldt’s fielding was the feature. Attendance, 1,120. Score: R Fr E Cincinnati ....0 0001121 *—s 14 i Washington ..1 0001020 o—4 8 4 Batteries—Hawley and Peitz; Weyhlng and Farrell. Earned runs—Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits—Peitz (2), Corcoran, E. Smith, McGuire, Donovan. Stolen bases— Steinfeldt, Donovan. Double plays—McGuire (unassisted); Donovan, Reitz and McGuire; McPhee. Corcoran and Vaughn. Bases on balls—Off Hawley, 1; off Weyhing, 2. Struck out—By Hawley, 2; by Weyhing. 1. Time—l:4s. Umpires—Emslie and McDonald. Boston Falls In Second Place. BOSTON, Sept. I.—The champions were beaten for the second time to-day by the Clevelards and slipped back into second place in the league race. The game was a close one, and was not won until the last man was out. It was a pitchers’ battle, and Cuppy had the better of it. Attendance, 2,000. Score: R H E Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—3 4 2 Boston 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—2 4 1 Batteries—Cuppy and Criger; W'illis and Bergen. Earned runs—Boston, 1; Cleveland, 1. Home run—Lowe. Stolen bases—Burkett. McKean. Bases on balls—Off Willis, 3. Struck out—By Willis, 4. Tine—l:34. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. Brooklyn Wan Easy. CHICAGO, Sept. I.—The Orphans opened up on McKenna with a single and a clean four-bagger in the first and kept up all through the game, batting for a total of twenty-six bases. Woods was in fine trim after his long rest, holding Brooklyn down to five scattered singles. Ryan and Donahue hit safely each time at bat and the former killed Brooklyn’s only chance to score by a wonderful catch in deep left field. Score; R IT E Chicago 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 *—lo 18 i Brooklyn 0 00 0000 00—0 5 1 Batteries—Woods and Donahue; McKenna and Grim. Earned runs—Chicago, 8. Left on bases—Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 5. Twobase hits—Ryan, Green. Dahlen. Three-base hit—Donahue. Home run—Green.. Sacrifice hit—R>an. Stolen base —Ryan. Struck out— By McKenna. 1. Bases on balls—Oft Woods, 1; off McKenna. 4. Time—l:36. Umpires— Swart wood and Warner. Cnnningliiim Wins Again. LOUISVILLE!, Sept. I.—With the score 9 to 3 in the Colonels’ favor, Cunningham eased up in the ninth and the Birds touched him up for four singles and two doubles, almost tying the score. Attendance, 1,200. Score: R IT F Louisville 0 0 0 0 5 3 1 0 •—6 10 "*3 Baltimore ....,0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 s—B 13 3 Batteries—Cunningham and Kittrldge; Nops and Robinson. Earned runs—Louisville, 3; Baltimore, 6. Stolen bases—Clingman. Keeler, Jennings. McGraw. Two-base hits —Clarke (2). Holmes. Robinson. Threebase hits—Ritchey. Decker. Home run— Hoy. Sacrifice hit—Clingman. First base on balls—Off Ncps, 2; off Cunningham. 1. Struck out-By Nops, 1. Hit by pitched ball —Wagner. Left on bases—Louisville, 2;

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898.

Baltimore, 5. Time—2:os- Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. T.":\ - Giants Have Paresis. PITTSBURG, Sept. I.—New York could not hit nor field to-day, and were not tn the game at any stage. Attendance, 900. Score: R FI E Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 2—l 14 i New York ...0 2000000 0-2 5 6 Batteries—Rhines and Schriver; Doheny and Grady. Earned runs—Pittsburg. 4. Two-base hit—Schriver. Three-base hits— McCreery, Schriver. Sacrifice hit—McCreery. Stolen base—Tlernan. Double piays— Schriver and Padden; Gleason and Joyce. Bases on balls—Off Rhines, 3; off Doheny, 1. Struck out—By Rhines, 2: by Doheny, 4. Time—Two hours. Umpires—Hunt and Conned ly. Won In the Ninth Inning. ST. LOUIS, Sept. I.—The Quakers won to-day’s game in the ninth Inning. After tw’o men were out Carsey gave McFarland and Cross bases on balls; then Donahue singled to left and McFarland tallied. S:ore: R. H. E. St. Louis 3 00000010-4 7 1 Philadelphia .0 0000400 2—6 10 2 Batteries—Carsey and Kinslow; Donahue and McFarland. Earned runs—Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2. Two-base hits—Cross, Tucker, Flick. Three-base hit—Cooley. Home run—Cooley. Hit by pitcher—Tucker. Sacrifice hit—Cross. Base on balls—Off Carsey, 2; off Donahue, 2. Struck out—By Carsey, 1; by Donahue, 2. Stolen bases— Delehanty (2.) Wild pitches—Carsey (2.) Time—l:4o. Umpire—O’Day. Attendance, 1,100. Interstate League. At Mansfield— R. H. E. Mansfield 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 •—5 7 2 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 6 4 Batteries—Kellum and Belt; Keenan and Arthur. At Springfield— R. H. E. Springfield ....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 8 2 New Castle ...0 0010203 *—6 8 2 Batteries—Crabill and Graffius; Guese Bartkley. At Daytor.— R. H. E. Da/ton 0 0000200 I—3 9 4 Youngstown ..0 0000013 o—4 10 0 Batteries—Bates and Donohue; Miller and Donovan. At Grand Rapids— R. H. E. Grand Rapids.o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l 6 3 Fort Wayne...o 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 *-4 10 0 Batteries—Carson, Herbert and Cote; Brodie and Patterson. HOT WAVE STILL WITH US. Weather Mnn Predicts Continuance of Present Conditions. Local forecast for twenty-iour hours ending 11 p. m. Sept. 2— Warm; fair weather on Friday. General Conditions—The low barometric, area west of the Mississippi is moving slowly northwestward and the high barometric area south of the lakes is receding southward. The temperature rose and warm weather continued except on the Rocky . mountains, in Florida, Georgia, Alabama j and Texas. Local rains fell during thun- j derstorms in North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, eastern Texas and in northeastern lowa. Heavy rain (2.84 inches) fell at Atlanta, Ga. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Forecast for Friday: For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois—Fair and continued high temperature, followed by showers and cooler in northern portions; light to fresh southerly winds. Thursday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R. H. W’ind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m.. 30.14 78 63 South. Clear. 0.00 7 p.m..30.03 86 57 South. Pt.Cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 92; minimum temperature, 73. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Sept. 1; „ Tern. Pre. Normal 69 .10 Mean 82 .00 Departure from normal *l3 —.lO Departure from Sept. 1 *l3 —.lO Departure from Jan. 1 *4lB *.22 •Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatures. 7 a.m. Max. 7p. m. Atlanta, Ga 70 72 70 Bismarck, N. D 58 82 76 Calgary, N. W. T 36 64 60 Cairo. 11l 74 90 84 Cheyenne, Wyo 56 84 66 Chicago, 111 . 74 99 84 Cincinnati, 0 72 92 88 Concordia, Kan 70 93 92 Davenport, la 74 99 81 Des Moines. la 72 99 86 Galveston. Tex 78 88 84 Helena, Mont 46 69 58 Jacksonville. Fla 76 92 SO Kansas City, Mo 72 92 86 Little Rock. Ark 72 90 88 Marquette. Mich 62 90 78 Memphis. Tenn. 72 90 86 Minnedosa, Manitoba .... 52 Moorhead, Minn 64 Nashville, Tenn 72 92 82 New Orleans, La 76 90 82 New York 74 .. 86 North Platte. Neb........ 68 94 90 Oklahoma, O. T 90 so Omaha, Neh 72 94 83 Pittsburg, Pa 74 94 86 Qu’Appelle, N. W. T 52 62 C 2 Rapid City. S. D ..... 64 90 80 Salt Lake City 66 82 82 St. Louis. Mo 74 94 88 St. Paul. Minn 70 92 86 Springfield, 111 70 90 84 Springfield, Mo 70 86 82 Vicksburg, Miss 72 90 86 Washington, D. C.. 72 94 84 BIG STEEL CONSOLIDATION. Simply the evolution of Trade la the AVcst. CLEVEJLAND, 0., Sept. I.—The Iron Trade Review, this week, commenting on the big steel consolidation, says: ‘‘lt is a product of events in the iron and steel world rather than an effort to control events. It Is a part of the evolution in the iron Industry, rather than an attempt to bring about a revolution. If It has an appearance of fixing for aggression, it is only on the theory that a war status is the surest means of preserving peace. When the Carnegie Steel Company became miners of ore on a large scale and arranged with the Rockefeller interest for carrying its ore at a low figure, fluctuating only within narrow limits, the cry of monopoly went up, but no move ever made In the history of iron and steel manufacture was more plainly the product of an Intensely competitive regime. The Federal Steel Company is one of the latter results of the entrance of the Carnegie Steel Company upon the Mesaba and Gogebec ranges. An immediate result was that ore contracts at Chicago were written with the price clause based on the mining cost of the Pittsburg Company; and it was only a step for such an arrangement to the organic union of the Illinois Steel Company and th ß company from which, because of common stockholders, it made its largest purchases of ore. "The prominence of Standard Oil stockholders in the new deal has been construed in some quarters as significant of close future relations between the two dominant mining and transportation corporations of the Mesaba range. And it has been only a step from this inference to the conclusion that the Standard Oil Interest in the Lake Superior consolidated lines and the Bessemer Steamship Company might facilitate an understanding between the important Pittsburg customer of the two latter companies and the new company. There is good reason to doubt the correctness of any such surmise. The indications are that the competition on ore between the two leading interests of the Mesaba range will bo just as intense as it has ever been. ’’The plans of the Federal Steel Company allow for the addition of other interests whose inclusion would be mutually advantageous. Should there be no outcome of the tentative effort toward further absorption, it is to be expected that outside moves will be made bringing other steel works and ore producers Into closer relations. The coming year bids fair to see some interesting events of this nature.” GEN. BUELL BETTER. Rather Exaggerated Reports Sent Out Abont the Old Warrtor’a Health. ROCKPORT, Ky„ Sept. I.—The report that Gen. D. C. Buell Is dying is untrue, as he was out In his yacht yesterday. His health has not been so good for several weeks, and once or twice of late distressing, if not alarming, symptoms have developed, but it Is hoped he will soon entirely recover. This his nearest telegraph office is being hashed with solicitous messages from all parts of the United States following the reports of his desperate illness.

STAR POINTER FAILED e PACED A MILE UNDER TWO MINUTES, BUT MISSED THE RECORD. 1 Some Lively Skirmishes In Yesterday's Grand Circuit Card at Readvllle—Other Races. REA D VILLE, Mass., Sept. I.—On the same track on which he made the record time last year of 1:59% Star Pointer today again tried for a world's record of a mile in harness, but failed to equal his performance by a half second. The enormous crowd saw a mile made in less than two minutes, and it is safe to say that with slightly better conditions the record would have again gone down before the great stallion. An hour before Pointer came out it rained softly for a few minutes and when at 4 o’clock McCleary drove on to the track the drops were still ccming down. The track, however, was in good shape and there was no wind, so it was decided to go for the record. With a running mate Pointer made the Quarter in :29%, which gave encouragement, and with the half In :59 It looked as if he would do something to the record. The terrific pace was kept up to the three-quar-ter pole, which was reached in 1:28% and then came the question of endurance. The great horse was urged all through the home stretch, but he did not quite reach the wire in time. The afternoon’s sport was the best of the week and drew the largest crowd ever seen at Readvllle, fully ten thousand people being present. The 2:06 pace, after Pointer, was the great attraction of the afternoon and the crowd saw some fine racing in the five heats. Little Bumps fought gamely in three of them, but each time the son of Baron Wilkes was caught at the wire, the first time by Roan Wilkes, the second by Planet and the third by Frank Bogash, the latter finally taking the raqe. Bumps had to be satisfied with fourth money. Chchalls was the favorite at the beginning of the race, but Frank Bogash carried him off his feet in the second htat and came near doing it again in the third heat. Anaconda did not appear, much to the disappointment of the talent. The 2:15 pace was easy for Egozen after the first heat, although Flirt and Hal Wilkes were well up In the third and fourth heats. Maximilllan ran away with Geers after the first heat, making the circuit of the track three times and throwing the veteran over the fence. Fortunately Geers escaped with a few bruises. The 2:23 trot brought out a dark horse in George, who not only faced the smarter for the first time, but took all three heats in the easiest possible manner. The unfinished Massachusetts stake was finally won by Gratton Boy. During the afternoon Joe Patehen and Ohehalis were matched for a race at Rigby during the Grand Circuit meet for a purse of 32,560. Albatross, the guidoless wonder, made a half mile in 1:02%. Summary: 2:14 Class trot; Massachusetts purse, 35,000 (unfinished from yesterday.) Grattan Boy, b. s., by Grattan (Miller) 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 Caracalla, br. m., by Patron (Keys) 1 1 9 7 8 2 3 Belle J., b. m., by Ben Johnson (Spear) 12 6 13 13 2 Town Ladv. b. m. (Cheney) 9 9 3 2 3 ro. Mattie Patterson, b. m. (Saunders) 33 4 8 4 ro. Stamboulette, b. s. (Van Boklen) n 6 5 4 5 ro. Tom Boy, b. m. (Marsh) 4 7 6 6 7 ro. Jay Hawker, r. s. (D. Wilson) 10 11 7 5 6 ro. Jupe, b. e. (Flynn) 7 4 8 9 dr. Sidney McGregor, b. s. (Conley) 6 10 10 dr. Red Warranoke, b. s. (Reynolds) Nloo, b. g. (Titer) 8 12 dr. Spinalong, b. m (Starr) Dis. Fieston, g. g, (Murphy) Dis. Battleton, b. g. (Geers) Dis. Time—2:lo, 2:10%, 2:11, 2:11%, 2:13%, 2:14% 2:11%. 2:15 Pace; purse, 51,500. Egozen, h li., by Egotist-Maddie, by Dictator (Crutchfield)/.', 2 111 Flirt, hlk. m. (Reitrrick).-. /. 7 10 2 2 Hal Wilkes, eh. h. (Golden) 10 9 33 Solavonie, gr. h. (Cheney) 9 3 6 4 Cheslea, gr. g. (Dore) 3 7 8 8 Moth Miller, rn. g. (A. Trout) 6 4 5 7 Norvin G., br. g. (Bowen) 8 5 4 6 Trio. b. m. (Niles)... 4 8 9 5 Mazette, b. f. (Bailey) 11 6 7dr Argetto. ch. m. (Starr) 1 2 dis. Queen Vitallo, b. m. (Rathbone).... 6 dis. Maximillian, b. h. (Geers) 12 dr. Time—2:o9%, 2:06%, 2:00. 2:10. 2:05 Class, pacing; purse, $1,500. Frank Bogash. br. h., by Atlantic King (Bogash) 5 118 1 Roan Wilkes, rn. h., by Tennessee Wilkes (Baggs) 1 3 4 4 3 Planet, b. h., by Robert McGregor (Demare&t) .. 4 4 3 1 5 Bumps, b. g. (Wilson)!.... 2 5 5 2 2 Chehalis. br. g. (O'Neil) 3 2 2 5 4 Time—2:os%, 2:06%, 2:08%, 2:06%, 2:08%. 2:23 Class, trotting; purse, $1,500. George, b. g., by Scarlet Wilkes (Sinott) 1 1 1 May Bloom, b. m. (Keyes) 2 2 2 Guenn, b. m. (Golden) 33 3 Nation, b. g. (Thomas) 4 5 4 Rene, gr. m. (Foote), 5 4 5 Time—2:ls, 2:13%, 2:15. Pacing against time. 1:59% 1 Star Pointer, b. s. (McCleary) 2 Time by quarters— :29%, ;59. 1:28%, 1:59%. Independence Track: Fast. INDEPENDENCE, la., Sept. I.—Ten thousand spectator* saw five, good races on a fast track to-day. Redlna won the 2:16 pace in a close finish with Lottie Smart. Anna See sold favorite in the 2:20 pace, but only got fourth money, Bellewood taking the race in straight heats. Cutting took the 2:28 trot in epsy style. Eagle Flannigan won the 2:12 trot easily, although Brown Dick and Rose Croix had a hard fight for the second piac-e. Summaries: 2:16 Pace; purse. $1,000: Redinda won in straight heats. Time—2.o9%. 2:09%. 2:10%, Lottie Smart, M. Wilton, Cedar Rapids and Alienee also started. 2:20 Pace; purse, $2,000: Bellewood won in straight heats. Time—2:o9%, 2:07%, 2:08. Pink, Lona Russell, Anna See, Tim Donovan and Don Quixote also started. 2:28 Trot; purse, $1,000: Cutting won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Time—2:l4%, 2:16%, 2:16. Sentolus won first and second heats. Time—2:ls%, 2:18%. Minnie Birchwood. McMillen, Brawbik, Hooper, C. E. D. and Marion a* jo started. 3:00 Pace: purse, $1,000: Wiggiletta won first, second and fourth heats. Time—2:lo%, 2:13, 2:14%. Larry Ginter won third heat m 2:18. Fanny Putnam, Gus Barrett, Boynton, Oles and Will Davis also started. 2:12 Trot; purse, $1,000: Eagle Flannigan won in straight heats. Time—2:lo%, 2:11%, 2:10%. Brown Dick, Rose Croix, Phllonides. Carlyle and Came also started. Hall Is Starter at Rushville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. I.—An old-time crowd attended the fair to-day. The races developed some nice contests. Summaries: 2:27 Trot; purse, s2oo—Black King first, King Thomas second. Nancy Hawkins third, Ella R. fourth. Best time, 2:26. 2:16 Pace; purse, s2oo—Nerone won; Pacing Kitty second, Red Lawn third, Tureo fourth. Best time, 2:27%. Half-mile run; purse, sso—Roarna first, Plebeian second, Effle Lee third, American Girl fourth. Best time, :52%. George W. Hal., of the Indiana live stock sanitary commission, was starter. Lorlllard’e Horse Wins a Stake. LONDON, Sept. I.—At the last day’s racing of the Derby September meeting to-day the Lorillard-Beresford stable’s bay gelding Manatee won the Rangemore stake for two-year-olds. Seven horses ran; distance five furlongs straight. CYCLISTS BADLY HURT. Walsh Has Concussion of the Drain and Becker Badly Hart. MAHANOT CITY. Pa.. Sept. I.—The National Circuit bicycle meet of the Mahanoy City Athletio Association was held here today and a large crowd was in attendance. Some of the speediest riders in the country were on the track and made good time. In the fourth heat of the two-mile national championship McFarland, Eaton, Oldfield, West and Star buck were thrown from their wheels and considerably bruised. In the first beau of the three-mile handicap,

Walsh, of Boston, and Becker, of Minneapolis. were among four who collided on the track and they were badly injured. Walsh is lying at a hotel here suffering from concussion of the brain. Following are summaries of the finals: Two-mile National Championship, Pro-fessional-Martin, Lowell, Mass., first; Kimble, Portland. Ore., second: Eaton, Elizabeth. N. J.. third. Time. 4:38 2-5. One-mile Amateur, State Championship— Won by McMlchael, of Berwick. Time, 2:27 2-5. Mile, Professional Championship—Martin first; White, Lymbrook. L. t., second; Maya. Erie, Pa., third. Time. 2:111-5. Three-mile Handicap, Professional—Shamo. Philadelphia (150 yards), first: Stevens, Ottumwa. la. (40 yards), second; Hall. Philadelphia (300 yards), third. Time, 7:39 2-5. Women’s Tenuis Scores. CHICAGO, Sept. I.—Games in the woman’s tennis tournament resulted to-day as follows: Singles, semi-finals—Miss Juliette Atkinson defeated Miss Marie Wimer, 6-2. 6-1. 'Poubles, preliminary rounds—Miss Louise Pound and Marie Wimer defeated Misses Georgene Faulkner and Miriam Steever. 6-0, 6-0. Misses Pound and Wimer defeated Mrs. A. A. Stagg and Miss Clara Tilton, 6-3, 8-6. Bowling? Congress at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 1.-The executive committee of the Western Bowling Association met here to-night and issued a call for the bowling congress to meet at the Fairview Heights bowling alleys, in this city. Sept. 5, at 8 p. m. The congress will be held at that time in order to get the low railway rates in effect for the G. A. R. national encampment here next week. IRRIGATION CONGRESS. Convention of Prominent Men from Western States. CHEYENNE, Wyo„ Sept. 1.-The National Irrigation Congress met here to-day, the attendance being large and the interest great. President Carey called the gathering to order and made the opening address. The afternoon session began with the reports of the committees on credentials and permanent organization, w'hich were adopted. The following permanent officers were elected: President, John M. Carey, Wyoming; first vice president. Dr. S. B. Young, Utah; second vice president, S. A. Cochran, South Dakota; third vice president, S. M. Knox, Illinois; O. E. McCutcheon, of Michigan, national lecturer; G. H. Maxwell, California, assistant national lecturer; Frank Bond, Cheyenne, Wyo., press clerk. President Carey then delivered a very instructive address and thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him. Professor Beeman, of California, was elected assistant minute and recording clerk. THE HONEYMOON IS OVER I IXHAPPY HUSBANDS AND WIVES SEEK THE DIVORCE COURT. - ♦ Receivership Demanded in a Suit for Support—Suit Brought to Foreclose a Heavy Mortgage. Norah Moore, in a suit for support brought yesterday against her husband, asks the court to appoint a receiver for his property. The Moores were married in November, 1896, and lived together but a few weeks. Mis. Moore says her husband has deserted her several times since June, 1597. She thinks he is now in Kansas City. She says he has real estate in this city valued at SBOO. When they were married there was a mortgage of $2<X) on the property, which the plaintiff avers she paid off. She now asks that a receiver be appointed to sell the property and that the pioceeds be applied to her support. Hattie J. Marchal brought a suit for divorce in the Superior Court yesterday against Rudolph Marchal, in which she alleged cruel treatment. Before the day was over she and her husband met, reconciled their differences and the suit was dismissed. Mrs. Marchal alleged that she and her husband separated on Aug. 25. Prior to that he struck her. injuring one of her eyes so badly that she has since been compelled to v ear glasses. The plaintiff related a story of how she worked on the market day after day until she accumulated money enough to buy a homev. Afterward, she averred, the defendant Induced her to transfer the property to him. Patrick T. Connelly brought suit for divorce against Maggie Connelly, to whom he was married in 1892. He says his wife drinks and does not conduct herself as a true wife should. He also complains that the defendant has struck him. They have one child, Helen M. Connelly, and the plaintiff asks for the custody of the little girl. Emma M. O’Brien seeks a legal separation from James C. O’Brien. She became the wife of the defendant In 1896. She says he made no provision for the support of herself and child and has abandoned her. Fannie Summers, in a suit for divorce from William Summers, complains of cruel treatment. She and the defendant were married In April, 1890, and separated in May, 1898. The plaintiff complains that Summers drinks and has struck her and choked her. He has threatened to murder her, she saj’s. The plaintiff asks for the custody of their boy. Edmonia Motley seeks the decree of divorce from Wm. G. Motley. The plaintiff says they have not lived together since 1891, when the defendant deserted her. They have two children, Lurena and Vendetta Motley. Alice A. Parker demands a divorce from George W. Parker, who she says abandoned her In 1890. They were married in 1881. Stephen A. Van Horn is the defendant in a suit for divorce brought by Clara Van Horn, who says she was married in Columbus, Ind., in 1893. The defendant, she avers, is a drinking man and abuses her. According to her story he has threatened to take her life and once drew a revolver on her. Plaintiff demands the custody of their daughter. Againwt the Railway Company. In the suit of William L. Kann, of Pittsburg, against the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company, brought in the United States Court, Judge Woods has decided in favor of the plaintiff. Kann is the owner of the Bedford sawed-stone mills and brought suit to compel the railroad to put back a switch which connected h!s mill with the main track and which was recently removed by the railroad company. Argument was heard by Judge Woods in chambers a few' days ago and yesterday he called in the attorneys and gave a decision. He issued an order which will compel the railroad company to replace the track In its old position. Salt to Forecloae Mortgage. A suit to foreclose a mortgage was brought in the United States Court yesterday against the Whitely Land Company, of Muncie, George F. McCulloch, trustee, and Cora McCulloch. The suit is brought by the United States Savings and Loan Company, of Minnesota. The mortgage was given in October, 181*2, to secure notes aggregating $6,500. The plaintiff demands judgment for $7,000. New Suits Filed. Alice A. Parker vs. George W. Parker; suit for divorce. Circuit Court. Patrick T. Connelly vs. Maggie Connelly; petition for divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. Fannie Summers vs. William Summers; suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Abijah Haw'kins vs. Shirlie G. McLeay et al.; mortgage. Superior Court, Room 1. Citizens’ National Bank of Decatur, 111., ys. Samuel E. Perkins; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 2. Butchers’ Association of Marion. County vs. Charles C. Franke et al.; suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3. Clara Van Horn vs. Stephen A. Van Hornsuit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. Edmonia Motley vs. William G. Motley suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Emma M. O’Brien vs. James C. O’Brien; suit for divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Hattie J. Marchal vs. Rudolph Marchal* suit for divorce. Superior Court. Room 1. ’ Eli A. Allen vs. Melissa A. Smock et al suit on note. Superior Court, Room 3. Harah Moore vs. Robert J. Moore; receiver. Circuit Court,

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