Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1898 — Page 6

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THE JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEYS—FRANK N. FITZGERALD. BICYCLES—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— H. T. HEARSEY CYCLE CO. (Bicycles and Supplies), 216-118 N. Pennsylvania at. CARPET CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 6i. FLORISTS—JBF.RTERMAN FLORAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Maas ave., 226 N. Del, at. Tel. 840. Laundries— UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. MANTELS AND GRATER— P. M. PURSELL (Mantels, Furnaces). Mass. ave. and Delaware st. THE M. 8. HUEY CO., MEGS. (Mantels. Grates and Tiles). New No. 1201 Mass. ave. PAPER BOXES — BEEHIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Plain and Folding Boxes). 20-22 S. Capitol ave. Latent attorneyrE. T. SILVIUB & CO.. Rooms 17 and 18 Talbott blk. PATENT LAW YERSLCHESTER BRADFORD. 1233 to 1236 Stevenson bldg, 15 E. Wash. at. H. P. HOOD & SON (Arthur M. Hood). 32-33 Union Trust bldg, 120 E. Market st. V. H. LOCKWOOD, 415-418 Lemoke bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL A CO. (Contractors). SALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps. Buckboards, etc.), 25 Circle. Tel. 1097. SHOW CASES—WILLIAM WIEOEL. (JMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES—- ‘ C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer), 21 Pembroke Arcade and 56 Mass. ave. IINbERTAKERS—FRANK BLANCHARD, M N. Delaware at. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. VETERINARY SURGEONS— P. O. O'REAR (Office, Club Stables). 128 and 130 W. Market st. Tels. 1061 and 544. Wall PAPERS— H. C. STEVENS (New Spring Styles "Wall Paper. Low Prices). New No. 930 N. Senate ave. WiikEsJULIUS A. SCHULLER. 110 and 112 N. Meridian at. FLANNER A BUCHANAN-320 North Illlnoia street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREOELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has resumed business at his old establishment, 223 North Delaware street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone, No. 250; residence telephone, No. 2328. OVLER —Col. Samuel P. O.vler, of Franklin, Ind., died Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1898. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 8, 1898, at 2 p. m. at Franklin, Ind. DINWIDDIE—Mrs. R. C. Dinwiddle. 8:15 p. m. Sept. 8. at 1510 North Senate avenue. Funeral at residence, 1 p. m., Wednesday, Bept. 7. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. SOCIETY MEETINGS. MASONlC—Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. Meeting of Adonlrem Grand Lodge of Perfection this (Wednesday) evening at 7:45 o’clock for business. N. R. RUCKLE, T. P. G. M. JOS. W. SMITH, Secretary. LOANS—Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street. LOANS—Sums of SSOO and over. • City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN A CO,, 150 East Market street. 3MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon their own nameß without security; easy payment*. TOLMAN, Room 701, Stevenson building. MONEY -To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. C. DAY & CO., Room 325-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL—To speculators and Investors: Reactions like the present should be taken advantage of. We are merely having a pause In what will prove to be the biggest bull movement since the great boom Os 1879. I have connection with one of the most prominent Stock Exchange houses In Wall street. There are two stocks that will advance at least 15 points. Do you want te take advantage of the power that knowledge givea? I will accept the management of n few accounts for the above stocks and will make fair business proposition and arrangement with parties able and willing to profit by inside information and satisfied with conservative trading. Address CONSERVATIVE, care Journal. FOR SALE. FOR BALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 6 osnta at druggists; one gives relief. WANTED—lmmediately, twenty-five girls at Indianapolis canning factory, corner St. Clair Street and canal. Come prepared to work. 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 exi*erience can rpake $l5O per month. If you can furnish satisfactory reference vve will furnish a complete sample line and outfit and start you at work at once. For particulars address AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY, Enterprise butldtng, Chicago, AUCTION. AUCTION—SaIe of fine furniture, carpets, etc. Will be sold on Thursday morning. Sept. 8, at :30 o’clock, at the residence. No. 72? North Alabama street (corner of St. Clair street): Elegant parlor suite, fine odd chairs, choice oak book shelves (cost S2O), dining-room set, consisting of six chairs and large arm-chair, upholstered in leather, extra heavy. 12-foot polished top extension table; very fine sideboard to match (the set costing $125), inoquette, brussels and ingrain carpets, quartered oak hall tree (cost S4O). lace curtains. pictures, cherry library table, shades, center tables, oak and rattan rockers. Oriental rugs (costing S2O to SSO each), splendid maple and walrtut bedroom suites, extra fine toilet sets, chiffonier, with plate glass; superior bronze clock, linoleum. No. 7 cook stove, oak refrigerator, rubber hose and reel, lawn mower, hair-top box mattresses, etc. Sale positive. G. W. M’CURDY Auctioneer. STORAGE. STORAGE—INDP’LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Crossland, Mgr. (New) 317-523 S. Penn. ’Phone 1343. WE STOKE. PACK AND HAUL. AN ATTACK ON NEW YORK. Accused of Being; a Blowhard and a Malingerer. Washington Post. To read the New York papers nowadays—especially those noisy and vociferous ones which are typical of the population because the most generously patronized—one would suppose that New York had furnished an overwhelming majority of the soldiers and a distinct preponderance of the material for this war of ours. According to the great metropolitan dailies. New York did it all, is entitled to all the glory, and is now ordaining the arrangements for closing the incident. It is lecturing the military officials, telling them how to perform their duties, screaming at this high functionary, and imprecating that one. New York is behaving, in short, as it always has behaved on similar occasions—making up with brag and outcry after the fact for the languor and hesitation it displayed before; and striving, by dint of vulgar ostentation and impudent swagger, to create the impression that it led the country in patriotism, in importance and in achievement. For vulgar and insolent pretentious! ess New York has no rival in the living world. Neither in the war of the revolution, nor in the civil war of 1861, nor in this little war which we have Just pulled off, has New York been anything but a blowhard and a malingerer. It has never contributed to any patriotic emergency in the ratio of its population or its offensive claims to greatness. It has always assumed everything and done next to nothing; and withal it has kept up •o clamorous and vile a boasting as to turn the stomach of all decent men. Fortunately, the spectacle cannot vex us long. The “glorious Seventy-First” will parade and vanish. The Home Guards will soon disband. And within a few days even the hullabaloo over the camp at Montauk Point will have ceased to terrify even the humblest chambermaid. But the country will not forget New York. Indeed, we shall not he permitted to forget it, for there is no emergency too insigntflcent for New York's insatiable vanity, and the future is rich in possibilities. No Time to Hoatt. Norwich Bulletin. The man who claims men have more sense than women in view of army government should revise his opinion. — A GREAT TONIC. Horsford s Acid Phosphate Ranke as the best remedy for debilitated men and women. Plsassafc to take. Bhon Substitutes,

HOT FINISH TO SEASON ■ • a LAST GAME ON HOME GROUNDS TAKEN FROM MILWAUKEE. President Johnson Yield* a Point on Hoosiers’ Threat to Abandon the Western Trip. Indianapolis . 4—Milwaukee ... 3 St. Paul.. lfi—Minneapolis .. 5 Detroit s—Columbus .... IS Columbus .... -I— Detroit 3 Kansas City.. 4—St. Joseph 1 Kansas City.. o—St. Joseph 2 Philadelphia . 6—Baltimore .... 5 Baltimore .... 7—Philadelphia . 1 Louisville .... s—Cleveland .... 3 New York. .. .17—Brooklyn . ...lO Cincinnati ... o—Chicago ...... H Boston ....... I—Washington . 5 Games Scheduled for To-Day. —National League.— Washington at Boston. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Louisville at Cleveland. How the Clults Stand. —Western League.— Clubs. Played. Won, Lost. P’ct. Indianapolis 123 76 47 .618 Kansas City 125 77 48 . 616 Milwaukee 130 78 52 . 600 Columbus 120 fik 52 .567 St. Paul 127 71 66 .659 Detroit 126 47 79 .373 Minneapolis ... 130 44 86 .338 St. Joseph 123 41 82 .333 —National League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Boston 117 75 42 .641 Cincinnati 123 78 44 . 639 Baltimore 114 71 43 .623 Cleveland 117 68 49 .581 Chicago 120 66 54 . 550 New York 119 65 54 .546 Pittsburg 123 61 62 .496 Philadelphia 114 66 58 .491 Louisville 121 51 70 .421 Brooklyn 112 44 68 .393 Washington 117 40 77 .342 St. Louis 120 33 87 .275 *- FULL OF SENSATIONS. Hogriever’* Catches anil Flynn's Long Drive Among Them. The Western League season In this city closed yesterday in a blaze of glory. It was fitting that an exciting game should mark its close and that the Indianapolis team should win after a hot finish. Those who feared to take a chance on the weather missed a good thing. It was worth going a long way to watch Hogriever make those three catches yesterday and to see Flynn pound out a three-bagger Just when it was needed. It took considerable very fast fielding to keep Mack’s men from overhauling the champions. They had saved up Taylor for this game and counted confidently on winning it and thus staying in the race. As it is, these three straight defeats have just about wound up their chances for the pehnant, and they left for St. Paul last night pretty badly discouraged at the outlook. It was not Taylor’s fault that his team did not win. Outside the fourth inning, when buncheed hits and a gift yielded three runs, the champions were able to land safely but twice. Frrors by Stafford and Daly in the eighth gave the game to Indianapolis. Scott kept the eight Milwaukee hits well scattered and pitched first-class ball. Both he and Taylor had line control, and though the errors behind them were evenly divided and the support was brilliant in spots, that given the Indianapolis pitcher was more sensational. Hickey had an off day, but luckily his three errors cost nothing. McFarland saved him a fourth by catching his low throw on the bound in the eighth inning, a play that was deservedly applauded, as it was made at a crcilical period. Motz was sick yesterday and lieFarJnnd took his place at first and did remarkably well. Flynn was in ceenter, and so much in evidence was he that Indianapolis could not well have spared him. Hogriever’s catches in the sixth and seventh innings were all great. Stafford, Spear and Taylor each tried to get the ball out of his reach, but he was after every fly as sbon as it left the bat and was cheered as he pulled them safely down. Nieholl and Kahoe made pretty catches, and Allen stopped an ugly grounder from Shoch’s bat in the fourth. THE GAME IN DETAIL. The Brewers had men on base in the first and second, but a double play disposed of them in the opening inning while Lewet's inability to get the ball beyond the pitcher prevented them from scoring in the next. In the third, however, Taylor hit over Hogriever’s head for three bases and came in on Waldon’s single to left. Nicol struck out trying to bunt. Stewart's fumble gave Daly a life, but when he started to steal second Kahoe made such a good bluff to throw there that Waldron came home, only to be chased out by Scott, who had received the catcher’s throw. Daly ran back to first and was soon forced out at second by Weaver’s grounder to Allen. In the next inning Allen’s men awakened to the necessity of doing something. It had been misting for a lew moments, but cleared awuy about this time. Stewart rolled one to Stafford and was out, though had he run he would have beaten it. The hall rolled foul and he stopped running, but it rolled oaek into fair ground and he was cur. McFarland was given a base on balls. Kahoo and Nieholl hit safe to right, scoring McFarland, and Flynn sent them both home by a beuutiful drive to right center for three bases. Allen flew to Shoch and Hickey went out from pitcher to first. In the fifth Scott opened with a hit to center, but was forced at second by Hogriever's attempt to sacrifice. Lewee's muff of Spear’s throw gave "Hoggie” second and lie stole third, but was called out by Cushman, although he was clearly safe. Waldron mado a fine catch of Stewart’s fly. It took lively fielding to hold the Brewers level in the seventh. Lev/ee led with a hit to center. Hogriever mado a great catch of Taylor’s fly and Nieholl did the same for a dangerous one from Waldron’s bat. Kahoe ran over back of the Milwaukee bench and caught Niool's foul fly. Th*> run scored by Indianapolis in the eighth proved to be the salvation of the team. Hogriever followed Scott’s strike-out with a safe hit too far away for to handle in time. Stewart's out from Daly to Stafford put him on second as he started to steal just when the ball was hit. McFarland bunted and Stafford tossed the ball over Taylor’s head as the pitcher covered the base. Stafford then missed a chance to get Hogriever, who tried to make two bases on the error, but seeing it was impossible, stopped on the line. Stafford's low throw was all that saved him. McFarland stole second and Spear threw to Daly, who dropped the ball and could not recover it in time to throw Hogriever out, so the latter sped across the plate with the winning run. Kahoe went out from pitcher to first. Some hitting and a mistake or two by Indianapolis came near putting Milwaukee in it in the las; half of the eighth. Daly struck out, but Weaver and Stafford hit safe to right, the latter for two bases. Shoch lifted a fly to left, which Nieholl should have caught but didn’t, because, probably, of Alien’s effort in the same direction. Weaver came in on it and Stafford followed him when Stewart let the ball slip from his hand into right Held when about to throw Shoch out at first, the latter having started for second during the trouble. The hall came to Stewart from the field and he had Shoch trapped, but the ball slipped out of his hand with almost disastrous results. Spear however, went out from second to first and Lewee from third to first. The Milwaukee ninth was sensational enough, though quickly played. Taylor went out from Stewart to McFarland. Nieholl captured Waldron’s dangerous looking drive and as Flynn, after a fast run, took Nlcol’s line fly the game was won. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Hogriever. r. f 4 113 0 0 Stewart. 2 4 0 ,0 2 6 2 McFarland. 1 3 1 0 11 0 0 Kahoe, c 4 115 0 0 Nieholl, 1. f 4 112 0 0 Flynn, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Allen, s 4 0 0 2 3 0 Hickey. 33 0 0 0 1 3 Scott, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 33 4 5 27 14 1 Milwaukee. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Waldron, r. f 5 0 1 2 0 0 Nlchol, c. f 6 0 1 2 0 0 Daly. 2 4 0 0 0 2 1 Weaver, 1. f 41 1200 Stafford. 1 4 1 1 12 0 2 I Shoch, 3 4 0 2 2 1 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1898.

Spear, c . 3 0 0 5 2 0 Lewee, s 4 0 1 2 2 1 Taylor, p 4 1 1 0 8 0 Totals 37 3 8 27 15 1 Score by innings: Indianapolis ..0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0--4 Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 Two-base Hit—Stafford. Three-hase Hits—Flynn, Taylor. Bases on Balls —Off Scott, 1; off Taylor, 1. Stolen Bases—McFarland, Shoch. Double Plays—Scott, Stewart and McFarland; Stewart, Allen and McFarland. Struck Out—By Scott, 2: by Taylor, 2. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 8. Umpire—Cushman, Time—l:so. Attendance—l,ooo. Detroit Season Closes. DETROIT, Sept. 6.—The local baseball season closed to-day with a double-header between Detroit and Columbus, the teams breaking even. Tebeau was not In either game, being under a three days’ suspension for his action at Milwaukee, where he had trouble with Umpire Mullane. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score first game: R PT E Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-251 Columbus ....1 0000300 o—4 5 1 Batteries—Beam and Beulow; Gilpatrick and Sullivan. Second game— R. H. E. Detroit 1 0 10 2 1 o—s 9 0 Columbus 0 1 0 0 0 1 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Thomas and Beulow; Gilpatrick and Sullivan. Kansas City Takes Two Games. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.-Two games transferred to Kansas City from St. Joseph were easily won by the Blues to-day. The slippery condition of the grounds was responsible for several errors in the first game. Score first game: R PT P] Kansas City ..0 00200 20 o—4 10 5 St. Joseph ....0 1 00 0 000 0-1 3 4 Batteries—Pardee and Wilson; Fisher and Hollingsworth. Second game— R. H. E. St. Joseph ....0 0010100 o—2 6 4 Kansas City .3 0110010 *—6 9 2 Batteries—Cooper and Hollingsworth; Friend and Wilson. Erratic MeNeeley Was Pounded. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.—The Saints found MeNeeley an easy proposition to-day and won handily from the Millers. Score: R. H. E. Minneapolis 00200003 5 12 4 St. Paul 0 0 0 6 2 3 2 3—lß 18 2 Batteries—MeNeeley and Dixon; Cross and Spies. JOHNSON BACKED DOWN. Indianapolis Threatened to Abandon Remainder of Season. President Ban Johnson, of the Western League, has come to the terms laid down by President Golt, of the Indianapolis club, and the team will start on its last western trip to-day as scheduled. For a time yesterday the future of the Indianapolis club was doubtful, owing to the opposite stands taken by thp local management and the League. The trouble arose over the action of Johnson in rescinding the railroad privileges, enjoyed by the other (flubs In the League, in the case of the local team. When the last trip to Columbus was made, the railroad officials here informed Manager Allen, when he attempted to buy transportation at the reduced rates which a certificate he bore called for, that the president of the League had ordered those privileges to the Indianapolis club refused. Consequently, the trip was made at a cost of about S9O more than it ordinarily is, by an organized ball club. A protest was at once sent to President Johnson and he. in his explanations, said that Indianapolis had violated her contract by using a railroad other than the one specified, ipon the last trip from Minneapolis to Chicago and by divulging the rates which the League obtains from the road which is used between those two cities. The last statement s false, as it is said that Manager Allen, who made the change to avoid a tiresome lay-over in Chicago, did not even know what the rate was. The last western trip, under this new order of things, would have cost the club about $350 more than before, and the management decided to revolt from the rulings of the League president. A telegram was sent yesterday to Johnson by President Golt, of the Indianapolis club, ifi which Johnson, was informed that unless a complete restoration of the transportation privileges were allowed the team and the extra cost of the last trip to Columbus was refunded, the Indianapolis club would not make this final western trip. An answering telegram bore a complete backdown from Johnson. It is said that the transportation privileges had been restored and that the amount due on the Columbus trip would be turned over to the management at the next monthly settlement. The Pennant Chnners. With five points the best of the Blues, Indianapolis cannot afford to lose any more games than Manning’s team. Columbus, Milwaukee and Detroit will all hustle Kansas City from now on, and when the champions strike that city for the finish, Sept. 18, 19 and 29, they are likely to have as much margin as they have to-day. If they do, the Blues will once more have to yield the pennant to Indianapolis. No games are scheduled for to-day, though Kansas City and St. Joe will probably play off a postponed one. To-morrow Indianapolis is scheduled at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Columbus at St. Joseph, and Detroit at Kansas City. The fans will watch the returns anxiously for the next two weeks. ♦ BEDS BEAT THE ORPHANS. HarA-llttflng Game at Cincinnati I sed Up Fnnr FI tellers. CINCINNATI. 0., Sept. 6.—Young Green found the sun in right field troublesome and that’s why the Reds won. In the second inning Lange drove the ball over the extreme center field fence. It was the longest hit ever made on the local grounds. A base on balls and Irwin’s double won the exciting game in the ninth. Attendance, 7,800. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...0 0044000 I—9 15 2 Chicago 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 I—B 13 1 Batteries—Dwyer, Dammann and Peitz: Callahan and Woods and Donohue. Earned runs—Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 4. Two-base hits—lrwin, Green. McCormick. Three-base hits—Miller, Dwyer, Corcoran. McPhee, Callahan. Home run—Lange. Double plays—McCormick, Connor, Everilt (2.) Bases on halls —Off Dwyer, 1; off Callahan, 3; off Dammann, 1. Hit. by pitched ball—By Dwyer, 2. Struck out—By Dwyer, 1; by Dammann. 2 by Callahan, 1. Time—2:lo. Umpires—Swartwood and Warner. Haul’s Pitching; Won Another Game. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Baltimore won the first game in a double-header with Philadelphia here to-day, in rather easy fashion, owing to the effective twirling of Maul. The Phillies' only hit was a bunt by Cooley in the ninth inning. The second game was hotly contested and darkness put a stop to the proceedings at the end of the eighth inning with the score a tie. Attendance, 4,538. Score first game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 00001000 o—l 1 3 Baltimore ... 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 o—7 7 2 Batteries—Flfield and McFarland; Maul and Clarke. Earned runs—Baltimore, 3. Two-base hit—Maul. Three-base hit—Kelley. Sacrifice hits—Clarke, Maul. Stolen bases—McFarland. Kelley. Left on bases— Philadelphia. 3; Baltimore. 7. Struck out— Kelley. Double plays—Lauder and Douglass; Jennings and McGann. Bases on bails—Off Fifield, 5; off Maul, 3. Hit by pitcher—Flick, McGann, Clarke. Wild pitch —Fitield. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. Time—l:ss. Second game: R. H. E Philadelphia ... 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0-5 5 2 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 o—s 12 6 Batteries—Donohue and McFarland: McJames and Robinson. Earned runs—Philadelphia, 1; Baltimore, 2. Two-base hits— McGraw. Jennings. Demont. Sacrifice hit— Keeler. Stolen bases—Delehanty, Cross. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 4; Baltimore, 9. Struck out—By Donohue, 4; by MeJames, 7. Double plays—Holmes. Demont and McGann. Bases on balls—Off Donohue. 2; off MeJames, 3. Hlt by pitcher—Jennings. Passed bail—Robinson. Umpires—McGaffney and Brown. Time—2:2o. ('unuingliain Downed the Clevelands LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.—Both teams played a snappy fielding game, but the Colonels were the strongest at the bat. Wagner’s

stick work was a feature. Attendance, 1,150. Score: R H E Louisville 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 *—s 10* i Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—3 9 1 Batteries—Cunningham and Klttridge; Wilson and Criger. Earner runs—Louisville, 2: Cleveland. 2. Stolen bases—Dexter. Ritchey. Two-base hits—Wagner. O'Connor. McAllister. Home run—Wagner. Double plays—Clingman. Ritchey and Decker; Wallace, O’Connor and McKean. First base on balls—Off Cunningham, 1; off Wilson, 3. Struck out —By Wilson, 4. I>eft on bases— Louisville, 5: Cleveland, 7. Time—l:so. Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. Giants Min a Slugging Match. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—ln a slugging match to-day the Giants had the better end of the game and won easily. was put out of the game for kicking. Score: R H E New York 0 0 0 0 6 5 33 *—l7 20 4 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 2 2 5 0 o—lo 14 4 Batteries—Rusie, Gettig and Warner; Yeager and Grim. Earned runs—New York. 6; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases—Smith, Van Haltren, Seymour. Hartman (2), Gettig. Two-base hits—Shindle, Grady, Warner, Yeager, Griffin. Three-base hits—Joyce. Hartman. Double plays—Shindle and Grim; Dunn and Smith—Sacrifice hit—Van Haltren. First base on balls—Off Gettig, 2; off Russie, 1; off Yeager, 3. Struck out—By Gettig, 4; by Rusie, 2; by Yeager, 1. Passed ball—Grim. Left on bases—New York, 6; Brooklyn, 9. Time—2:2o. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. Attendance—soo. M'nsliingtou Played Poorly. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—The Washingtons came near being shut out to-day, for while they scored five runs in the ninth it was only because the home team let up in its sharp playing. Klobedanz pitched well throughout the game, while the fielding of the Senators was very poor. Attendance, 1,000. Score: R. H. E. Boston 33 0 0 0 0 2 1 *—9 10 2 Washington ..0 0 000 0 0 0 5—5 7 7 Batteries—Klobedanz and Bramfield; Dineen and Farrell. Earned runs—Boston, 2; Washington, 3. Three-base hit—Bransfield. Home run—Smith. Double plays— Klobedanz, Lowe and Hickmon. Bases on balls—Off Klobedanz, 1; off Dineen. 3. Struck out—By Klobedanz, 2; by Dineen. 2. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly. Time—Two hours. Interstate Leagne. At Mansfield— R. H. E. Mansfield 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 *—s 6 3 Fort Wayne ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 2 Batteries —Kostal and Belt; Norcora and Patterson. At Youngstowm— R. H. E. Youngstow’n ..0 0000000 o—o 8 2 Dayton 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 *—4 7 0 Batteries—Heiberger and Donovan; Streit and Donahue. At Grand Rapids— R. H. E. Grand Rapids..l 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4—6 15 6 Toledo 0 00102010—4 72 Batteries—Harper and Cote; Keenan and Arthur. At New Castle— R. H. E. New Castle ..2 0000000 o—2 6 0 Springfield . .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—3 6 1 Batteries—Minnehan and Zinram; Poole and Graffius. Yon der Ahe Finally Settles. PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—The Baldwin-Von der Ahe damage suit, which was decided against Von der Ahe several months ago, was ended to-day by the attorney of the St. Louis baseball magnate paying the amount of the Baldwin judgment, in the neighborhood of $3,C00, together with the costs, something over $1,200. FOR AMERICA’S CUP. Yacht Committees Deelde to Knee at Sandy llook in October, IWJM). NEW Y’ORK, Sept. 6.—At a conference between the challenge committee of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and the cup committee of the New York Y'acht Club to-day the Sandy Hook course was agreed upon. The Newport course was not considered. The conditions agreed upon are: Number of Races—Match to be decided by best three out of live races. Courses—Starting from Sandy Hook lightship. First race, to windward or leeward and return; second race, equilateral triangle; third race, similar to first race; fourth race, similar to second race; fifth race, similar to first race. The courses shall be, as nearly as possible, thirty nautical rnlies in length. The challenger shall be informed at least one week before the first race what vessel is to defend the cup. The system of measurement, time allowance and racing rules of the New York Y’acht Club shall govern the races. The first race shall be sailed on Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1899, unless the Shamrock should be detained by stress of weather or other casue, in which case three weeks shall be given her for fitting out after her arrival; but the first race shall not be. started later than Oct. 10, 181*9, and the races shall be sailed on Tuesdays and Saturdays until completed. Measurement—The competing yachts shall be measured with all of the weights, deud and alive, on board, which they intend to carry during a race, but shall not have on board more persons, all told, during any race than three for every five feet of racing length or fraction thereof. Waste or water tanks, if carried, must be filled at time of measurement. The restriction of the New York Yacht Club rules as to floors, bulkheads, doors, water tanks, to be waived. If either yacht, by alteration of trim or immersion by dead weight, increase her load, water-line length, or in any way increase her spar measurements, as officially taken, she must obtain a remeasurement by special appointment before the next race. If either yacht decrease her measurements for sailing length in any way in order to profit thereby in time allowance in any race, she must obtain a remeasurement by special appointment before such race. The following statement was made on behalf of the New York Y'acht Club: ‘‘The committee of the New York Yacht Club, in announcing the conclusion of the negotiations, wish to particularly draw public attention to the act of Congress passed in 1896, under which the United States government has power to formulate and enforce regulations. for the purpose of insuring a clear course and the safety both of the spectators and the contestants, and the committee confidently appeals to those who may attend the race to assist the authorities by strictly carrying out such regulations. The growing popularity of the race and the consequent increase in the number of the spectators renders it absolutely essential, in their interests and in the interests of both contestants, that all regulations the authorities may publish shall be strictly adhered to.” The members of the Ulster Club will leave for various parts of this country and Canada within a few days, but will return here before sailing for Ireland. The date for the sailing of the races is later than that usually placed for the international races. Only once, in the races between the Vigilant and Valkyrie 11, was It held so late as October. 161.000 Trophy for Golf Players. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The amateur golf competition for the championship of the United States, open to all golfers belonging to clubs which are members of the United States Golf Association, will be commenced on the links of the Morris County Golf Club, Morristown, N. J., on Monday, Sept. 12, closing on Saturday, Sept. 17, when the trophy, valued at SI,OOO. and four medals will be competed for under the rules of the United States Golf Association. The winner of the competition shall be the champion amateur golfer for the year. THE BOWLING CONGRESS. Indianapolis, Chicago A 81. I,outs All Competing for Next Meeting. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.—The Western Bowling Congress held its annual meeting here last night. Officers elected were: President, Otto Renrer; eight vice presidents, an executive committee of eight, one of whom is B. A. McDonald, president of the Lakeview Bowling League, Chicago; secretary, Charles J. Kauffman; treasurer, William J. Klein. All these are re-elections of incumbent officers except that of Secretary Kauffman. Thirty leagues were represented from Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Wheeling, Dayton, Columbus and Springfield. Changes in the constitution were made, the most important of which are: First, admitting nine-pin. four-back, cocked hat, in short, every sort of bowling instead of the exclusive ten-pin as heretofore; second, fixing as the day for the annual meeting the fourth Tuesday In January. St. Louis. Chicago and Indianapolis are competing for the next meeting, subject to the decision of the executive committee. Yew Bishop of lowa. DAVENPORT, la.. Sept, 6.—The Episcopal convention of the diccese of lowa today elected Rev. Thomas E. Green. D. D., of Cedar Rapids, as bishop of the diocese of lowa. Bishop Green will be the successor of the lata BishoD William Stevens Perry.

TROTTING FOR SIO,OOO * JOHN NOLAN TOOK CHARTER OAK MRSE FROM THE FAVORITE. + — Geer* Pilot* The Enrl to Victory In the Three-Yenr-Old Trot—Other Racings Event*. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6.—lnterest in the second day's racing ireet of the Grand Circuit at Charter Oak Park to-day centered in the Charter Oak purse of $1 A ,OQO. There were sixteen starters, with Mattie Patterson favorite, at SGO, against the held, at SIOO, but the talent took kindly to John Nolan, and bought him with the field. He proved to be a winner in three straight heats, after Mattie Patterson had taken the first. George, who had strong support, was started oft’ his feet in the first heat, after warning to the field of breakers by the starter, and was distanced and out of it. He had sold for $33, to the field SIOO. In the trotting handicap Castieton and Minnie B. threw their drivers at the quarter and ran around the track two miles and threequarters before they were caught. Tommy Britton won the race. None of the drivers or horses in the spill were injured. The brown mare Sylvan Way took the first heat in the 2:10 pace, and darkness caused the race to be postponed until to-morrow. Summaries: 2:24 Trot; throe-year-olds; purse, $1,000: The Earl, ch. h. (Geers) 1 1 Helen Simmcns, b f. (Dickerson) 3 2 Admiral Symmes, b. h. (Miller) 2 3 Red Tape, b. rn. (Rea) 4 5 Anthracite, blk. g. (Brady) 5 4 Elsie S., b. m. (Andrews) 6 ti Time—2:lß%, 2:17. 2:30 Pace; purse, $2,000: Royal R. Shelton, blk. g. (O’Neil) ....1 1 1 King Chimes, gr. g. (Davis) 33 2 Split Silk, ch. m. (Wilson) 2 4 3 Lady of the Manor, ch. m. (Geers) ...6 2 1 Alpine, ch. g. (Bass) 4 dis Dick Wilton, b. s. (Sullivan) ft dr Time—2:oß%, 2:07%, 2.03. The Charter Oak 2:17 Trot; purse. $10,000: John Nolan, b. g. (Foote) 2 1 i 1 Mattie Patterson, b. m. (Saunders) 1 3 2 3 Stamboulet, b. h. (Van Bokelen) 3 2 4 7 Othello, blk. g. (Ryan) 7 8 5 2 Bateleton, b. g. (Geers) 12 12 3 4 Big Timber, b. h. (Ewing) — 4 4 8 5 Ed Locke, b. g. (McDonald).. 5 5 7 6 Timbrel, br. h. (Payne) 6 6 6 13 Philip E., br. g. (Reynolds)...lo 31 9 8 Carrie, b. m. (Decker) 9 10 14 10 Success, gr. g. (Ryan) 13 15 10 9 Nancy King, blk. m. (Rennick) 14 13 13 11 Belle J., b. m. (Spears) 15 14 12 12 Hilda, blk. m. (Marsh) 11 9 It dr Spinalong. b. m. (Starr) 8 7 dr George, br. g. (Sinnol) Dis. Time—2:ll%, 2:10%, 2:09%, 2:11. Trotting handicap; purse, $1,000: Tommy Britton, b. h. (Geers), 90 yards.l 1 Oakley, b. g. (French), 20 yards 2 2 Surpol, gr. s. (Curry), 50 yards 3 4 Eleanor W., ch. m. (Galcomb), 20 yards. 4 3 Castieton, br. g. (Spears), 30 yards 5 dr Minnie 8., blk. m. (Brusle), wire 6 dr Lillian Wilkes, b. m. (Cheney), 30 yards. Dis. Time—2:2l%, 2:15%. Crav*ford*vllle Pacer*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 6.~The Crawfordsvllle races began to-day and were held on a very heavy' track, the rains badly interfering with good time. Summaries: 2:10 Pace; purse. $300: Robert Wilkes 1 1 1 Deck Wright 2 2 3 Slumber 3 4 2 Texas Leek 4 3dr Best time. 2:17%. 2:2:i Pace; purse, $2"0: Won in seven heats by D. P. H., Geraldine W. second, Exa third, Winnie A. fourth. Best time, 2:24%. Winner* at Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 6.-The attendance at the races to-day was light, due to threatening weather. Summaries: 2:15 Trot; purse, $500: Heir Medium and Gerald T. tied in the fourth heat. Heir Medium took first, money. Gerald second, Campania Girl third, William Tell fourth. Best time, 2:16%. Other starters were Victor Sprague, Lanark and Vida. 2:18 Pace; purse, $500: Kitty R. won; Bysantine second, Paritude third. Clipcetta fourth. Best time. 2:12%. Other starters were Edgar M., Irvington Belle, Hal Patchen, Prince Exum, Fenville and Little Pete, FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. Cooler Weather Promised In Connection with a Fair Sky. Local forecast for twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m., Sept. 7.—Cooler; fair weather on Wednesday. General Conditions—High barometric pressure prevails over the country east of the Rocky mountains, except from the Ohio valley and Virginia northward, where the pressure Is low. The temperature fell from the lakes southwestward to Texas. In Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas the temperature fell from 10 to 28 degrees. In the Northwest it is growing warmer again. Local rains fell from the lakes southward to the gulf coast. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Forecast for Wednesday: For Ohio and Indiana—Thunderstorms; clearing at night; cooler; brisk westerly winds. For Illinois—Generally fair; warmer Thursday; northwesterly winds. Tuesday’* Local Observation*. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7a m. 29.92 73 89 West. Cloudy. 0.13 7 p.m. 29 96 70 82 West. Lt. rain. T Maximum temperature, SO; minimum temperature, 69. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Sept. 6: Temp. Tre. Normal 71 0.10 Mean 74 0 13 Departure from normal *3 *o.n:s Departure since Sept. 1 *56 *0.79 Departure since Jan. 1 *164 *l.ll •Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Yesterday's Temperatare*. Stations. 7a m. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 69 S SO Bismarck. N. D 42 76 74 Buffalo, N. Y 08 76 74 Calgary, Alberta 36 Cairo. 11l OS 88 70 Cheyenne. Wyo 28 64 58 Chicago, 111 58 74 58 Cincinnati, 0 72 86 78 Concordia. Kan 52 72 60 Davenport, ta 58 04 68 Des Moines, la 52 68 64 Galveston, Tex 82 88 84 Helena. Mont 34 02 62 Jacksonville, Fla 70 92 80 Kanras City, Mo 58 62 60 Little Rock. Ark 72 94 78 Marquette, Mich 54 62 64 Memphis, Tenn 76 90 78 Minnedosa, Man 42 Moorhead, Minn 40 Nashville, Tenn 74 92 SO New Orleans, La 76 90 82 New York 74 84 76 North Platte, Neb 46 68 60 Oklahoma, O. T 66 66 66 Omaha, Neb 50 70 66 Pittsburg. Pa 72 88 82 Qu’ Appelle, Assin 40 54 62 Rapid City, S. D 36 62 60 Sait City, Utah 54 76 76 St. Louis, Mo 62 74 62 St. Paul, Minn 48 58 56 Springfield, 111 58 72 58 Springfield. Mo 56 68 56 Vicksburg, Miss 72 90 86 Washington. D. C 72 92 82 GATHERING OF TELEGRAPHERS Preparation* for Rig Meeting at Omaha Thi* Month. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. s.—The greatest gathering of telegraphers since the civil war is to be held in September 13 to 15. The programme issued to-day calls the meeting of the "Old Time Telegraphers’ Association of the U. S. Military Telegraph Corps." Asa matter off ict. however, the attendance will not be confined to membership in the larger organizations mentioned, but will be augmented by hundreds of outside telegraphers and others interested In the unique attractions provided. A leading feature to be witnessed is the &s-

| iiii I if iTjLI] _ r | T == (ch \ YfQJmZ. ! Jmtl ! The man \ - ! ! can get it anywhere. It is as pop- ( ular as sunshine and almost as j universal. It satisfies that dry taste i in the mouth better than anything < else, and you can buy a larger piece J of Battle Ax for 10c. than of any < other kind of high grade quality. Pemember the name j 1 * when you buy again. <

AMUSEMENTS. g TRY, TRY AGAIN P Postponed Until To-Night “Plugger Bill” Martin vs Harry Gibson |TENMILE PACED RACE Paced by Thirty Pacemakers Telegraph Boys’ Championship Newby Oval M To-Night, 8:30 r Centra! Avenue and Thirty-First St.

cemdon of the great war balloons with telegraph and telephone attachments that were used at Santiago. At '.he ,r rans-Mis-sissippi Exposition an Indian war dance has been especially arranged for the telegraphers as a reminder of exciting experience of o'd-timers who saw frontier service. Besides exposition proper, the telegraphers will be treated to a grand concert by the Mexican National band, an exploration of the Midway, under the leadership of the president of the Old Time Telegraphers Association. a reception of George W. Leininger's art gallery, one of the finest art collection in the West: a visit to the packing houses, and a farewell banquet overloooking the grand court of the exposition. SOLAR FAMILY GROWING. Astronomer* Discover n Minor Planet with Remarkable Orbit. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. A cahle message from the European Union of Astronomers to Messrs. Chandler and Ritchie, announces the discovery of a minor planet with a. remarkable orbit, which overlaps, to some extent, that of the planet Mars. The message contains also the positions of the object whereby it may be viewed by those possessing telescopes. These positions are: Sept. 6, right ascension, 20h 40m 4s; declination south, 6 degrees 19m; Sept. 10, right ascension, 20h, 44m, 40s, Declination south. 6 degrees 20m; Sept. 14. right ascension. 20h 41m 4s; declination south, ft degrees 21m; Sept. IS, right ascension, 20h SSm 2is: declination south, 6 degrees 21m. This orbit is based on observations of Aug. 14, 23 and 31 of the present year. Observation* at Camp Mount. Each day gives additional evidence of the most efficient system inaugurated at the hospital camp by Dr. O. S. Runnels, surgeon general of Indiana, and which is being ably carried out by his vigilant assistants, Drs. F. C. Stewart, W. T. S. Dodds and G. C. Schaeffer, and their expert lady nurses. In going through the hospital tents one witnesses the best possible conditions and order everywhere, with interesting reading matter for those who have sufficiently convalesced. The food furnished the patients is selected with great care. No pains is spared in providing for each one that which is specially suited to his particular case. For the sick, with typhoid, or malarial fevers, or with measles or disordered stomachs. Eskay’s Albumenized Food has been wisely selected; it is a most delicious beverage, exceedingly nutritious, and much relished by the sick. This is the only artificial food used at Camp Mount and is enjoyed by all for whom it is prescribed. It is also used extensively at the City Hospital, and St. Vincent’s Hospital, as experience has shown it to he preferable to all foods. For those not. so ill a light table diet is prepared with great care, with Eskay’s ..ibumenized Food as a beverage. There are many almost well enough to leave the hospital, and these partake of the delicacies furnished by their friends or the good people of Indianapolis, together with a suitable food prepared at the diet kitchen. No one who has not some knowledge of camp life can adequately appreciate the most thorough and efficient work now being done by the able physicians to whose care our soldier boys have been intrusted. Great is their credit, for each patient committed to them has become better from the very start. Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Elv’s Cream Balm, the most effective cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have prepared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10c to ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, “It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.” —Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine, mtrenry nor any injurious drug. Price, 40 caul*. At druggists or by mail.

AMUSEMENTS. PARK — ro-DAV, i£ £ The Latent Great War Play, For Liberty and Love A thrilling: Mory of the Cohan War. Original cant from Lincoln Theater, Chlcaao. 10c, 20c. 30c. Thursday—“ Human Heart*.'* EVERYBODY POES TO THE PARK. PJXGLISH’S svr[*hiav SEPT. 9-10 THE EMINENT ROMANTIC ACTOR, Robert Mantell PRESENT r NO Friday Evening MON BARS Saturday Mntinoc A SECRET WARRANT Sat. Eve....THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT PRICES—3Sc, 60c, 75c, si. Matinee: 2ftc and 50c. now on ale. Theater# Corner Wabash and Delaware Sts. Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 5 EVERV NIGHT MATINEE DAILY The Qay Morning Glories Prices of Admission 10c, 15c. 25c, 60c, 76a NEXT WEEK—M taco* City Club. iPAIRBAXKf WEEK OF SEPT. 5. Exhibition by the Geo. K. Spoor Cos. CINEMATOGRAPHE Life Pictures of the Late War. Fairbatik Concert Band Os 3*l Soloists. ADMISSION FREE. The Most People, The Best People, The Most of the Best People They are the folks the Journal reaches. The average daily circulation for the past six months was 16,456 And 16,456 people, who have money to spend, are worth talking to.