Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1898 — Page 6

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THE JOTfHAL m si\ESS ntHECTOHY. ATTCRNEtK^ >^ frank n. Fitzgerald. bicycles— yvholesale antTretail— H. T HEARSEY CYCLE CO. (Bicycles an<l Supplies). 216-21)1 N. Pcnnsylvaala at. CARPET CLEANING—HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. 616, FLORISTS—PRRTKRMAN FLORAL COMPANY. New No, 241 Mans ave.. 220 X. Pci. ft Tci. Mb. Laundries— UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. Mantels and grates— P. M. PUKSELL (Mantel*, Furnacesl, Mas*, ave. and Delaware st. THE M. S. HUEY CO.. MEGS. (Mantels, Grates gnd Tiles). New No. 1201 Mass, ave. PAPER BOXES—BEEHIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Plain and Folding Bexea). 20-22 S. Capitol ave. PATENT ATTORNEYS— E. T. SILVIUS & CO . Rooms 17 and 18 Talbott blk. PATENT LAWYERS— ~ CHESTER BRADFORD. 1233 to 1238 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, RIUMBING AND STEAM HEATING— J. S. FARRELL & CO. (Contractors), BALE AND LIVERY STABLES—HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps, Buckboards, etc.), 25 Circle. Tel. 1097. Show cases— WILLIAM WIEGEL, Umbrellas, parasols and canes— C. W. GUNTHER (Manufacturer). 21 Pembroke Arcade and 58 Maaa. ave. Undertakers— FRANK BLANCHARD. 99 N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. veterinary”surgeon!^ P. O. O’REAR (Office, Club Stables), 12S and 130 W. Market st. Tela. 1061 and 544. WALL PAPERS— H. C. STEVENS (New Spring Styles Wall Paper. Low Price*), New No. 930 N. Senate ave. WINES—JULIUS A. SCHULLER, 110 and 112 N. Meridian *t. FI \EKAI. IHRKUT ORS PLANNER ft BUCHANAN-320 North Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and children. Office always open. Telephone 641. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. B. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, bs resumed business at hi* old establishment, 223 North Delaware street. Everything new and complete. Office telephone, No. 250; residence telephone, No. 2328. DIED. PENDLETON-Mrs. Nellie G., wife of A. D. Pendleton, Sept. 8, 1898, at residence, 1302 North Capitol avenue, aged thirty-flve years. Funeral notice later. LOST. LOST—Purse containing money and watch; small monogram on front and full name In back. Liberal reward. Please return to FORD, care Arthur Jordan Company. LOANB—Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES. 75 East Market street. Loans—Sums of sf,oo and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CQ„ 150 East Market street. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns upon thidlr own names without security; easy pay-m-:nts. 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. DA Y & CO.. Room 325-330, third floor Lemcke building, Indianapolis. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ten R.1.P.AN.8 for 6 cents at druggists; one gives relief. frOR SALE—Hotel—The only $2 duy house In a city of 6,000 inhabitants; will sell very cheap, a* must get out on account of sickness; heated by natural gas; lighted by electric lights; all modern Improvements; hot and cold water and bath; good sample rooms; ‘situated in the heart of the city; if you want a money-maker now is the time to get It. Address B. 8., care Journal. MALE^HELP^^ WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; commission allowed this month; eight weeks completes. Catalogue mailed free. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Chicago. — - ' - M^ANTED —Salesmen to sell complete line of j lubricating oil*, greases, paints and specialties; jtiberal terms. JEWEL REFINING COMPANY, Cleveland, O. are - 1 ’ 1 ~ ’ ■ ■ ■ WASTED—SITUATION. WANTED—A poeitlon as housekeeper In a family of means; best reference given; same required. Address HOUSEKEEPER, care Journal. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT—Dr. A. Wheeler gives readings, independent elate writings and seances at 307 East Vermont street.

HE USED A “PERSUADER.” Two Chicago CoHimiawton Men “Held ' Up” by a Creditor. CHICAGO, Sept. B.—William F. McFarland, of the horse commission firm of McFarland & Evans, of East St. Loais, t - day walked into the office of Louis Newgass & Son, at the stockyards here, and, presenting a revolver at the head of Louis N. Newgass, the Junior member of the firm, commanded him to semi for his cashier, Frank Mosely. Upon the appearance of Mosely, McFarland drew another revolver and ordered the cashier to draw a check in his favor for $10,416, which he claimed the firm owed him. When the cashier had finished making out the check, McFarland calmly instructed Newgass, at the same time giving a menacing nourish to his weapons, to affix his signature to the paper. That done, the man from East St. Louis lined the two frightened men up against the wall of the office, and. with all the solemnity of a judge at the bar, administered an oath to them to the effect that they would not attempt to foilow him or raise an outcry. He then departed, after stowing his revolvers and the check in his pockets. As soon as the visitor had left the office, however, Mosely and Newgass telephoned the police headquarters what had happened. The check was drawn on the National Live Stock Bank and Police Captain Lavin immediately dispatched two detectives td the bank. McFarland was standing at the cashier’s window with the check in his hand when the officers entered. He was so intent upon exchanging the paper for currency that he failed to notice the detectives until they stood one at each elbow and seized him. McFarland was quickly disarmed and a few minutes later behind the bars of a cell at the police station. The $10,416 which McFarland attempted to collect by intimidating Newgass and Mosely Is said to be the amount dus McFarland in consequence of a sale of horses to the De Four Commission Company. The transaction is said to have taken place some time ago, when the time was set for the payment of the money fifteen days after the delivery of the stock. Later. It is cietaaed. the time for payment was cut down to five days, whereupon the Do Four Company transferred its interest in the deal to New'gass & Son. McFarland feared he would come out loser in the transfer and chose summary tactics to get even. Want Volunteers to Re-Enltat. Captain Black, of the United States recruiting office In this city, has received a letter from Adjutant General Corhin urging him to enlist as many men as possible, and asking him to advise the officers who muster out the volunteer troops to secure as many enlistments among them as possible After they are discharged. Probate Appointment*, Emily M. Kingston has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Bernard B. W Kingston. Bond, $1,700. Herman Kehlbef k was appointed guardian of Alfred T. Kehlbeck, aged five years. HORSFORD’S ACtO PHOSPHATE relievos narvousdia'irctors, exhaustion, headache, wckotulneso, etc* A Great Tunic- Hold only in bottles.

INDIANS WIN ANOTHER • CLOSING IP THE GAP WITH KANSAS CITY IN THE FINISH. • -♦ Both Pitcher* Wore Good Yesterday, lint Indianapolis Won Through Snappy Playing—Other Guinea. - ♦ Indiana poll* . r— Minnen polia .. 2 Columbus .... s—St. Joseph 4 Kansas City.. N—Detroit 3 Philadelphia . i)—Washington . 5 Baltimore .... s—Brooklyn .... 2 Boston ....... R—New York.... 1 Louisville .... D— Cleveland ....7 Cleveland .... G— Louisville .... 3 Clncinnatl-C'hicHgo .. . .Postponed. Games Scheduled for To-Duy, —Western League.— Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Columbus at St. Joseph. Detroit at Kansas City. —National League.— Pt. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Louisville at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. How the Clubs Stand. —Western League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’et. Kansas City 128 80 48 .625 Indianapolis 124 77 47 . 621 Milwaukee 130 78 52 . 600 Columbus 121 69 62 . 570 St. Paul 127 71 66 . 559 Detroit 127 47 80 .370 Minneapolis 131 44 87 .836 St. Joseph 128 41 85 .325 I —National League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Boston 119 77 42 .647 Cincinnati 123 78 45 . 634 Baltimore 115 72 43 .628 Cleveland 129 70 50 .583 Chicago 121 67 54 .554 New York 120 65 65 .542 Pittsburg 123 61 62 .496 Philadelphia 115 67 68 .496 Louisville 124 62 72 .419 Brooklyn 112 44 69 .389 Washington 119 40 79 .336 St. Louis 120 33 87 .275 ■ ♦ M’NEELEY WAS WILD, And the Champions, with Phillips Twirling, Won Handily. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. B.—Dr. Harley Parker’s arm went back on him after he had pitched one inning in to-day’s game and in the second MeNeely made his appearance. The “Kid” has been worked hard recently and was wild. He was only hit five times, but gave six bases on balls and three of these appear in the score as runs. Two or three plays that would have brought a blush to the face of a wooden man were also directly responsible for two of the runs. The Hoosiers stole bases almost as they pleased and nearly every time Dixon attempted to catch one of them at second he threw wild. Outside of Dixon’s work and the two or three bad plays made the game was a good one and the several hundred fans who witnessed it had little cause to complain. Phillips was in the box for the visitors and the Millers could do little with him. They never did take kindly to the blonde pitcher from Indianapolis and to-day was no exception. The champions scored first in the second inning on McNeely’s error, Stewart’s double and McFarland’s single. In the fifth McNeely’s gift to Hogriever, a stolen base and Dixon’s wild throw to third brought in another. A gift to Flynn in the fifth, followed by outs, scored another. In the seventh another gift to Stewart, McFarland’s single and Burke’s error gave the visitors their total of five. The Millers scored in the fourth on singles by Fisher and Burke and Carey’s out. and in the eighth on Davis’s single, a stolen base and lvahoe’s bad throw to second. The score: Minneapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Davis, I. f 4 113 0 0 Andrews, 2 4 0 0 2 1 1 Fisher, r, f 4 1 2 0 0 0 Burke, 3 4 0 1 2 5 1 Carey, 1 4 0 0 11 0 0 Letcher, c. f 4 0 110 0 Reilly, s 3 0 1 4 3 0 Dixon, c 2 0 0 4 1 2 Parker, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 MeNeely, p 2 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 31 2 6 27 14 1 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, r. f 3 2 1 0 0 0 Stewart, 2 4 2 1 2 1 0 McFarland, 1 3 0 2 12 0 1 Kahoe, c 5 0 15 11 Nlcholl, 1. f 5 0 0 1 l 0 Flynn, c. f 3 1 0 3 0 0 Allen, s 2 0 0 3 5 0 Hickey, 3 4 0 0 0 5 0 Phiilips, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 33 5 5 27 15 ~2 Score by innings; Minneapolis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 Indianapolis 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 o—s Two-base Hit—Stewart. Wild Pitch—MeNeely. Base on Balls—Off Parker, Hogriever; off MeNeely, Hogriever. Stewart, McFarland, Flynn, Allen (2); off Phillips, Dixon, MeNeely. Struck Out—By Phillips. Andrews (2), Fisher (2). Burke; by Parker, McFarland; by MeNeely. Kahoe. Allen. Left on Bases—Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis. 9. Stolen Bases—Davis, Hogriever (2), Flynn, Allen. Umpire—Manassau. Time—l:4s. Hits and Errors Go Together. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 8.-The Blues won to-day’s game from Detroit in the second inning, when a bunch of hits hy the home team and a bunch of errors by the visitors netted five runs. The home team's work in the infield was perfect. Score: R Hf F* Detroit 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 (V-3' 13 4 Kansas City .0 5011001 *—B 11 0 Catteries—Briggs and Buelow; Meredith and Wilson. Plenty of Hits at fit. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. B.—Columbus won to-day’s game by heavy hitting. Score: R W Columbus 3 0000260 o—s 12 2 St. Joseph ....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 7 2 Batteries—Fisher and Wilson; Jones and Sullivan.

EACH TAKE A GAME. Cleveland and Louisville Play Even on Two Good Gaines. LOU IS\ ILLE, Sept. B.—Louisville and Cleveland played two great games of ball this afternoon, each team scoring a victory. The Colonels won the first game by a batting rally in the eighth inning. Cy Young was taken out of the box after the third inning. Altroek’s wildness and errors by Davis and Chngman gave the “wanderers” the second game. Darkness stopped the last game at the end of the seventh inning. Attendance, 3,030. Score first game: Louisville 0221 001 3 •—9’ Vt **o Cleveland 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 o—7 10 0 Batteries—Magee and Kittridge; Young. Cuppy and Criger. Earned runs— I^ouisvalie, 7; Cleveland. 5. Stolen base—Decker. Sacrifice hits—Decker. Kittrictge, Criger. O’Connor. Bases on balls—Off Magee. 2: off Ciippy, S. Struck out—By Magee, 3: by Young, 1; by Cuppy. 1. Passed bull—Criger. on bases—Louisville. 5; Cleveland, ti. Time —Two hours. Umpires—O’Day and McDonald. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 0 0 2 0 1 1 I—3 9 ri Louisville 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—3 5 3 Batteries—Powell and Criger; Alt rock and Powers. Kerned runs—Cleveland. 2; Ijouisville. 2. Stolen bases—Decker, Hoy. Twobase hits- McKean. Criger. Home runs —Hoy. Criger. Double plays—Clingman and Decker. Criger and Tebeau. First base on balls—Off Altrock. 3; off Powell. 4. Struck out—By Altrock. 2; by Powell. 5. Wild pitches—Altrock, 2. Left on bases—Louisville. 6; Cleveland. 6. Time —1:40. Umpires—McDonald and O’Day. Dnltlinore Wins from Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Sept. B.—The Baltimores won a well-played game from the Rrooklyns this afternoon. The home team was weak In batting, several chances being

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898.

missed to scare enough runs to w’in the game. The Baltimore’s bunting and baserunning won the game. Score: R H 13 Baltimore ....1 0002011 o—s' 11 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 3 Batteries— Nops and Clarke; Miller and Ryan. Earned runs—Baltimore. L Left on bases—Brooklyn. 10; Baltimore, 11. Bases on balls—Off Miller. 6; off Nops, 8. Struck out—By Miller, 3; by Nops, 5. Three-base bit—Kelly. Two-base hit—Lachance. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Smith, Kelley. Stolen bases—Jones (2), Keeler, McGann. Douliie plays—Jennings and MoGann; Jones and Lachance; Magoon and Lachance. Passed balis—Ryan, Clarke. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. Time—2:ls. Attendance—l,ooo. Killen and Platt Were Both Wild. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8— It looked as though Washington would win on account of Piatt's wildness, but Killen was even worse. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 700. Score: RUE Washington 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 o—s 4 3 Philadelphia ....0 1 0 0 2 5 1 •—9 15 3 Batteries—Killen and Farrell; Piatt and Sugden. Earned runs—Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 3. Two-base hits—Farrell, Cooley, Lajoie. Three-base hits—Delehanty. Cross. Home run—Delehanty. Stolen base—Douglass. Double play—Wrigley and McGuire. Bases on balls—Off Killen, 3; off Piatt, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Reitz, McGuire. Struck out—By Killen, 4; by Piatt, 4. Passed balls—McFarland. Farrell. Left on bases—Washington. 3; Philadelphia, 8. Time'—Two hours. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. New York Escapes a Shnt-Ont. BOSTON, Sept. B.—The New Yorks narrowly escaped a shut-out to-day. In the seventh inning, however, the visitors made a few hits. The New Yorks had a patchedup team, but nevertheless played a plucky game. Both Gleason and Lowe played finely at second. Attendance, 4,500. Score: IT. H E Boston 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 *—’ 11 6 New York ....0 0000010 o—l 5 4 Batteries—Willis and Bergen; Seymour and Warner. Earned runs—Boston, 3; New York, 1. Two-base hits—Long, Bergen. Three-base hits—Stahl, Hickman, Hartman and Joyce. Bases on balls—Off Willis, 1; off Seymour, 4. Hit by pitched ball—Collins, Gleason, Warner, Gettig. Struck out—By Willis, 5; by Seymour, 5. Passed ball— Warner. Wild pitch—Willis. Time—l:43. Umpires—Hunt and Collins. Interntate League. At Mansfield- R. H. E. Mansfield 1 0 3 0 1 4 1 0 *—lo 12 6 Grand Rapids.o 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 8 10 2 Batteries—Miller and Belt; Herbert and Cote. At Youngstown— R. H. E. Youngstown ...0 0001300 I—s 6 3 Springfield 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 *—6 10 9 Batteries—Martin, Root and Donovan; Crabill and Graffius. At New Castle — R. H. E. New Castle....o 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—s 6 5 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 •—7 7 4 Batteries—Smith and Barckley; Brown and Donohue. JOHNSON LOST THE PURSE. Defeated In a Fifteen-Mile Race by Fisher, of Chicugo. CHICAGO. Sept. B.—To-night, on the Ravensfoot athletic field, a good programme of bicycle races was run off under the electric lights. The meeting was conducted by the Associated Cycling Clubs of Chicago, and was sanctioned by ftie L. A. W. racing board. Results: Fifteen-mile match, paced; purse, $1,000: John S. Johnson, of Minneapolis, was defeated by John P. Fisher, of Chicago, in 30:20. Ten-mile amateur race, paced: John Nelson. of Minneapolis, defeated J. W. Donnel, of Chicago, in 20:47 4-5. One-mile handicap: Ben Monroe (40 yards) won; J. D. Bowler (scratch) second. Time, 2:05 2-5. Gus Lawson, brother of the “Terrible Swede,” broke the sixteen-year-old record for a mile, flying start, going the distance in 1:53 2-5. The Championship Table. BALTIMORE, Sept. B.—The following bulletin has been issued by Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. W. racing board: The following is the score in the national championship: Bald 153 McFarland .. 125 Major Taylor 121 Kimble 112 Cooper 102 Arthur Gardiner 86 Freeman 65 Steveps 60 Mertens 18 Jay Eaton 16 William Martin 16 John Fisher 14 Tom Butler 9 Bowler 7 Kiser 6 Fred Sims 5 Dr. Brown 5 Jaap Eden 4 Becker 4 Nat Butler 3 Karl Kaser 3 Bourotte 2 C. M. Bly 2 Hills, jr 2 Watson Coleman 1 H. E. Caldwell 1 Cabanne 1 The American Beaten. BERLIN, Sept. B.—Hura, the Paris cyclist, won the twenty-four-hour cycle race, which ended here this evening, covering 829 kilometers (about 515 miles, 203 yards.) The, of Marseilles, was second. C. W. Miller, the American < yclist, gave up the race after several falls. Hot Golf Game at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Mrs. Marion Shearson. twice winner and present holder of the Governor’s golf cup, was beaten to-day in the first round for the trophy at the Onwentsia Club, Opposed to Mrs. ChatfleldTaylor, she finished two down. Miss Johnny Carpenter had no trouble in winning from Miss Margaret Abbot by four up and three to play and will meet Mrs. *Chatfield-Taylor Saturday morning in the final round. The mixed foursomes handicap, nine holes medal was a great success, no less than thirty-seven pans competing. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hubbard. Mrs. Learned, B. W. H. Beebe, Mrs. J. W. Jones and J. B. Wilson were tied for first place. They will play off to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

REBELS RETURN UNION FLAGS. Gen. Basil Duke Officiates at the Impressive Ceremony. CINCINNATI, Sept. B.—While there have been many meetings of the blue and the gray together this week, the most impressive was at one of their meetings last night, when Confederates returned three Federal flags. Gen. Basil Duke, who was one of the raiders with Morgan, was master of ceremonies on the restoration of the flags. At Harper's Ferry, in the spring of lStil, the Sixtieth Ohio lost its regimental flag, and to-night George W. Barrier received the faded blue silk banner. He made a feeling speech, in which he, addressing the flag, begged its pardon for not seeming to have defended it truly. Capt. C. M. Braumeis was given the custody of the regimental flag of the Fiftyeighth, which was captured at the battle of Chickasaw Bayou, on Dec. 29, 1862. It had been carried through the battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh. In the battle in which the flag was lost the Fifty-eighth lost oxer tx>o hundred men killed and wounded. Captain Braumeis was captain of Company C at that time, and when the other men thought the light had been an tv n break, said: “But where is the flag?" He has it now. The national flag, as well as the regimental colors, were captured from the Twenty-first Ohio on Snodgrass hill, at Chickamauga. The Twenty-first xvas armed with five-shot repeating Colt rifles, and lost a great number of men. Richard Mcßride, of Xenia, who was a member of Company D. received the flags. They will all be leturned to Columbus to the Hagroom in the Capitol. After haxdng been captured the flags were sent to Richmond and stored there. On the surrender they were sent to Washington among a lot of Confederate flags, and only recently was it known that they were still preserved. Word of Warning. Detroit Journal. The time will certainly come, sooner or later, when the man who keeps telling h’s wife that a homely woman needs five times as many dresses as a pretty woman, shall stand unmasked of all hi hideous deceit.

MIX-UP ON THE TRACK • EMMA M. RAN OVER HALLIE, WHO FELL IN THE HANDICAP PACE. The Abbott Took 2:OS Trot Wtthont a Struggle—Nineteen Heat* Dipo*ed Os at Charter Oak Park. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. B.—The Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park pulled off nineteen heats in to-day’s racing, finishing the 2:08 trot left over and two other races from yesterday's programme, beside making good headway with to-day’s card. The Abbot took the 2:08 trot with ease. The 2:30 trot foil to Timorah easily and Celibate captured the 2:16 trot in three heats, having an escape in the second heat by the breaking of Surpol, who went off his feet in the lead, one hundred yards from the wire. The race that was hardest fought was the 2:11 pace, taken by Helena Duplex in three straight heats after a second, third and sixth. Effie Powers was the favorite. Woodshed took the second heat, a clean one under the wire by a nose. In the pacing handicap there w r as a smash-up, Hallie, with Kinney up, breaking her hobbles at the upper turn and tripping. John Payne, driving Emma M., ran over the fallen sulkey and horse and was thrown into the air ten feet, landing on his neck and shoulders. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his hotel, where he was found to be suffering from a slight concussion of the brain. His injuries are not considered dangerous. Summaries: 2:08 Trot; purse, $2,000: The Abbot, b. g. (Geers) 1 6 S 1 1 Kentucky Union, ch. m. (Curry) .2 112 3 Rilma, b. m. (Foote) 5 2 3 4 2 Captain Jack, blk g. (Flynn) 4 5 2 3 6 Klamath, b. g. (Judd) 3 4 4 5 4 William Penn, b. h. (Ludwig)....6 3 6 6 5 Grace Hastings, ch. m. (Spear)...7 dis Time—2:ll%, 2:09%, 2:11, 2:10%, 2:09%. 2:11 Pace; purse, $2,000: Helena Duplex, b. m. (Demarest) ....2 3 6 1 1 1 Effie Powers, b. m. (Scott) 1 2 12 2 2 Woodshed, ch. h. (Sterling)....4 1 2 3 4 3 Palmetto Prince, br. h. (Williams) 3 4 5 4 3ro Trio, b. h. (Niles) 5 5 4 6 dr Eyelet, gr. m. (Doble) 6 6 3 5 dis Time—2:l3, 2:09%, 2:11%, 2:11%, 2:11%, 2:10%. 2:16 Trot; purse, $1,500: Celibate, b. g. (Cheney) 1 1 1 Surpol, gr. h. (Curry) 4 2 2 Nibbs, b. g. (Boyce) 2 3 6 Castleton. br. g. (Spears) 3 5 7 Tudor Chimes, b. g. (Geers) 7 7 3 Ellert, b. g. (Van Boken) 5 6 4 Hallie R.. br. m. (McDonald) 6 4 5 Time-2:11 Vi, 2:14%. 2:13%. 2:30 Trot; purse, $2,000: Timorah, br. m. (Miller) 1 1 1 Robert Patchen, b. g. (Wilson) 2 4 2 Cuprum, br. g. (Rea) 3 2 4 Dolade Wilkes, blk. m. (Hyde) 4 33 Time—2:l4%, 2:15%, 2:15. 2:08 Pace; purse, $1,500 (unfinished): Giles Noyes, b. g 1 l 4 Nicol 8., b. h. (McLaughlin) 6 5 1 Quadriga, ch. g. (Miller) 2 2 2 Courier Journal, blk. h. (Golden) 5 4 3 Charles 8., blk. g. (James) 4 3 5 Bright Light, b. m. (Quinton) 8 dis Time—2:oß%. 2:07%, 2:09%. Handicap pace; purse $1,000: Helen R., blk. m. (Dickerson), 20 yards 1 1 3 Monopole, ch. g. (Demarest), 50 yards 2 2 1 Special Boy. ch. g. (Williams), wire.. 33 2 Hallie, br. g. (Kinney), wire 5 4 4 Emma M., b. m. (Payne and Birney), 90 yards 4 dis Time—2:lß%, 2:17%, 2:22%. Terre Haute'* Big Bare Meet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 8.-The entries for the additional races for the fall race meeting are now in and the six events filled satisfactorily. For the 2:10 trot there are eleven, with seventeen, for the 2:13, sixteen for the 2:24, and .twelve for the 2:40 class. For the 2:20 pace there are twentytwo and for the 2:05 pace ten. Among the latter are Searchlight, Bumps, Frank Bogash, Ananias and Directly. This race is programmed for Wednesday, which is to be known as Elks’ day and the local lodge is inviting brother Elks of other cities to be present. The Anderson, Ind., lodge is expected in a body and there will be large delegations from lodges in this State and Illinois. Mr. Murphy, owner of Star Pointer, writes that he is sure his horse will be in condition for Thursday to make anew world’s record here. He brought the horse here last fall confident of a record of less than 1:59, but on the day he started he had a sore tooth and MoCleary could not drive him to the limit for fear of a break. The trotting association has decided on a trial of the 50-cent admission price instead of $1 and it is expected the crowds will be large. As an additional attraction during the week the diving elks have been engaged. They make a, leap from a fifty-foot platform into a tank of water. Hard Lack for Prince Wilke*. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Sept. B.—A great crowd saw the Crawfordsvllle races to-day. Following is the summary: 2:35 Pace: purse, $200: Douglas Maid 2 2 0 1 1 1 D. P. H 33 3 2 2 2 Prince Wilkes 1 1 0 dr Ladoga Boy .....4 4 dis Alabama 5 dis Best time, 2:17%. 2:26 Trot; purse, $300: Egg wood 2 2 1 1 1 St. Cve 1 12 2 2 Dr. Clay 33 33 4 Royal Rene .....4 4 4 4 3 Best time, 2:19%. 2:17 Pace; purse, $300: Frank Patchen 1 1 1 Glenview .3 2 2 Geraldine 2 .4 3 Winnie A 4 3 4 Best time. 2:23. Winner* at Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. B.—Fine weather brought out a large crowd at the races today. Summaries: 2:11 Trot; purse, $500: Sir Charles won. Dr. Leek second, Neernut third. Piletta fourth. Maidino fifth. Best time, 2:12%. 2:12 Pace; purse, $500: Ding won, Fairview second, Harry O’Mear third, Billy H. fourth. Other starters were Sandy Boy, Prince Ananias, Pendulum and Bernice. Beat time, 2:11%.

THE FISH HATCHERIES. Extensive Work of Ihe Department Dnring the Past Year. WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—The annual report of Fish Commissioner Bowers says that the operations of this branch of the government during the last fiscal year were, in many respects, more extensive and Important than ever before. The propagation and distribution of food fishes was much more extensive than in any previous year, exceeding by about 40 per cent, the work accomplished in any other similar period. The number of adult and yearling fishes, fry and eggs distributed in public and private waters or transferred to the state authorities was over 860.000,000, of which by far the largest number represented important commercial species, like the shad, cod, whitefish, salmon, flat fish, lake trout, herring, pike, perch and lobster. In the distribution of this enormous output from the hatcheries to the waters to be stocked, the cars and messengers of the commission traveled 220,000 miles, entering every State and Territory. An important new feature of the fish cultural work was the hatching of 1.300.000 fry of the grayling, at the Bozeman. Mont., station. This fine food and game fish has a very limited distribution and its artificial propagation has heretofore chiefly been experimental. The hatching of the wall-eyed pike, which had been discontinued for several years, was resumed at the Put-ln Bay, Lake Erie station, in the spring of 1898 and 81,000.000 fry were planted in public waters. During the coming fall the xvork of the commission in the West, where, the commissioner says, its work Is very popular, will be actively pushed. He regards as worthy of mention the Immense extension of salmon-hatching works on the Pacific coast, where the enormous annual catch makes It absolutely necessary that the supply should be kept up by artificial means. Uhere la every reason to believe that the

take of salmon ova will be even larger than last year. The commission has conducted a very comprehensive biological survey of Lake Erie, the results of which wrill permit of more effective and intelligent dealing with the problem of how to maintain, the fish supply of the lake. The most valuable of the fishery resources of the country, the oyster, has been the subject of a number of special investigations. In response to a request of the General Assembly of Louisiana, the commissioner detailed the steamer Fish Hawk. Lieut. Franklin Sw'ft, United States navy, commanding, to make a survey of the oyster grounds of that State, in order to furnish accurate information on which to base a revision of the oyster laws, with a view to put the oyster industry on a more substantial footing. Experiments in the fattening of oysters for market were continued at Lynn Haven, Va., where the commission has constructed special ponds for the purpose. The prevalence of green oysters in the Chesapeake region and elsewhere proved very serious, financially, to the oyster growers, and received the prompt attention of the commission. It is the general belief among oyster consumers that green oysters are made so by copper with which they have been contaminated, and are therefore unwholesome. This bebelief results in large losses to oystermen, who are prevented from marketing the crop when the greenness is at all marked. It has been repeatedly demonstrated and announced by the commission that the green oysters owe their color to vegetable matter which serves as food and that no Impairment in the food value of the oyster results from this condition. The announcement in the press of the discovery of copper in considerable quantities in English oysters led the commission to make a reexamination, of the subject that confirmed previous tests. The desire of the commission to give the people of the Pacific coast the splendid supply of Eastern oysters has resulted in the shipment of a number of carloads to suitable points in California and Oregon, the plants being guarded by the local authorities during the time required tor their acclimatization and propagation. In order to determine tne condition of the introduced oyster, the commission detailed Professor Washburn, of the Oregon University, to visit and report on the beds. Professor Washburn's observations, extending over the years of 1897 and 1838, show that all the planted oysters have survived the growth, although there are as yet no evidences of an increase in numbers.

UNIFORM PRESS LAWS + STAND PROPOSED BY THE EDITORS IN NATIONAL CONVENTION. Hatch, of Chicago, Presents a Codification Made Up from Several States—Other Conventions*. , * ■ ■■ DENVER, Col., Sept. 8.-The feature of the morning session of the PJational Editorial Association was a practical talk on newspaper make-up, advertising, composition, headings, job displays, etc., by Mr. Charles H. Patterson, of Newspaperdom, of New York city. A vote of thanxs was given him for his interesting lecture. Mr. Joseph Chappel, of the National Magazine, Boston, and Mr. E. J. Conger, of the Bulletin, of Linue, Mo., read papers on the subject of Illustrations in newspaers. Both advised the extensive use of cuts. To-morrow the election of officers will be held. There are three prominent candidates for president: C. G. Cabot, of Boston; C. G. Gilmore, of New Orleans, and J. E. Junkin, of Sterling, Kan. The entire afternoon session was devoted to the discussion of uniform press laws. A standing committee was appointed to further the plan of Azel F. Hatch, of Chigo, for uniform press laws. Mr. Hatch presented a codification, made up from the statutes of the various States, embracing provisions of a complete law regarding the public press.* The general aim is expressed in the title: “An act for the better protection of private character and for more etfectually securing the liberty of the press and for better preventing abuses in exercising the said liberty.” Among the important provisions is a careful definition of the various classes of privileged matter which the press is protected in publishing and the publication of which the public may expect of the press as a duty; severe penalties for threatening to publish libelous matter or offering to withhold such publicat.on for compensation; making the furnishing of false information to newspapers a misdemeanor; a means of remedy where wrongful publication is made through error; the right to rebut the presumption of malice in actions in court; the right to prove the truth in justification, and the right to consolidate actions where two or more are pending in different counties on substantially the same libel. The larger portion of the proposed statute is in force in New York, Minnesota and California and considerable portions of it in Massachusetts, Indiana and several other States. Mali Carrier**’ Financial Scandal. TOLEDO, 0., Sept. B.—President Parsons at the executive session of the letter carriers* national convention to-day announced the following delegates had been selected to Investigate the books of the officers that the alleged charges of irregularities in the finances of the organization tnight be cleared up: John S. Conaty, Taunton, Mass.; M. T. Finnan, Bloomington, 111.; A. J. Michener, St. Louis; Julius Mollier, New Orleans; J. L. Brerefon, Keokuk, la. Secretary Victory and his forces were again ready for a fight, and the entire morning was spent in wrangling over instructions under which the committee should act. This afternoon President Parsons, without waiting for the anion of the committee, made a detailed statement concerning the money which was alleged to have been misappropriated. His explanation was so complete that the opposition was taken by storm. The defeat of Secretary Victory is now thought to be a certainty, and a dozen candidates have sprung up for the place. William J. Forester, of Toledo, is most prominently mentioned. Since the explanation it is generally admitted that President Parsons will have no serious opposition for re-election, although it will be necessary to amend the constitution to elect him again, as he has retired from active service in the Postoffice Department. Railway Mull Service Officer*. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. B.—Mr. G. A. Brown, of Atlanta, was elected president of the United States Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Association at Its closing session to-day. Other officers chosen were: Secretary and treasurer, J. W. Brown; vice presidents, First division, W. H. Sanders, of New London, Corn.; Second division, J. P. Gates, of Denver, Col.; Third division, J. W. Holliday, of Washington; Fourth division, George W. Arnold, of Atlanta; Fifth division, O. W. Banks, of Indianapolis; Sixth division, Wiliiam A. Trear, of Burlington; Seventh division, E. H. Bixby, of Sedalia, Mo.; Eighth division, Harry Lewis, of San Francisco; Ninth division, N. H. Nichols, of Cleveland; Tenth division, George D. Flynn, of St. Paul. The next meeting will be held in St. Louis, the first Tuesday in October, 1899. It was decided to increase the salary of the secretary from $1,200 per year to $1,500. Members of the executive committee will be paid SSO a year. Annual expense dues were raised from $1 to $1.25 per year. Delegates to conventions were ordered decreased from one to each twenty-five members to one to each thirtyfive. and the age limit of members was changed from fifty to forty years. Poitofflce Clerk* Adjourn. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. B.—At the final session of the National Association of Postoffice Cleiks to-day the following officers were elected: President, Thomas Donnelly, Brooklyn; first vice president, H. E. Sehaumloefel, Kansas City; second vice president, John F. Reineekor, Baltimore; third vice president. Miss Mary A. Lawlor, Waterbury; secretary, William Agnew, Cleveland; treasurer, Robert M. Powell, Detroit; chairman executive committee, Otto F. Weis. New York; chairman finance committee, Walter L. Herron, Memphis; chairman organization committee, August H. Misse, New Orleans. After choosing Memphis as the next place of meeting the convention adjourned until next year. Local Freight Commissioner*. DETROIT. Sept. B.—Action In favor of placing express companies under the authority of the Interstate-commerce Commission and recommending the establishment of a parcels post system in America was taken to-day at a special meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Local Freight Commissioners. N. P.

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Kelley, commissioner of transportation of the Trades League of Philadelphia and president of the commissioners’ association, presided. John L. Moore, commissioner for the I>etroit freight bureau, explained the workings of the parcels post system and its alleged advantages. L. B. Biswell, of Quincy, 111., read a paper urging memoralizing of Congress to declare express companies to be common carriers and placing them under jurisdiction of the Interstatecommerce Commission. He scored the leading express companies for having declined to “comply with the text of the war revenue law,” as he expressed it. while the railroad and steamboat companies had all complied by purchasing the revenue stamps attached to their bills of lading, receipts, etc. GREAT SWIMMING FEAT. Birmingham Man Attempt* to Swim the English Channel. DOVER, England, Sept. B.—Frank Holmes, of Birmingham, left Dover at 9:40 this morning in an attempt to swim the channel. He was accompanied by a row boat. Owing to the wind and fog Holmes was obliged to desist when about six miles from the French coast after a record swim of twenty-four miles in nine hours. He was not the least fatigued when he left the Capt. Matthew Webb, the English swimmer, once swam from Dover, England, to Calais, France. He was in the water twen-ty-one hours and twenty-five minutes and covered about thirty-five mile:?, although the distance between the two countries is considerably less. Webb subsequently lost his life while attempting to swim through the Niagara rapids. Funeral of Mormon President. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. B.—The funeral of President Woodruff, of the Mormon Church, took place in the Tabernacle to-day. Joseph spoke and was followed by a number of other high officials of the church. Thousands were unable to get inside the Tabernacle and remained in the yard and on adjoining streets. The funeral procession included national, state and city officials and educational and church societies of the city. There were six pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased. Struwlionrd Trmtt In Session. COLUMBUS S . 0.. Sept. B.—The strawboard manufacturers of the United States are holding a secret meeting here at Chittenden Hotel. President Newcomb, of Chicago, when accosted, expressed surprise that their presence in the city was known. He declined to divulge the purpose of the meeting, but from other sources it is understood that it foreshadows an advance in the price of their output. Thousands are Trying It. In order to prove the great merit of Ely’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., 66 Warren St., N. Y. City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize hi* 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, mercury nor any injurious drug. Price. 60 cauls, At druggists or by maxi.

AMUSEMENTS, ENGLISH’S | To-Night Saturday Mat. and Night. THE EMINENT ROMANTIC ACTOR, Robert Mantel! PRESENTING To Night MONBARB t-aturdav Matinee A SECRET WARRANT Sat. Eve....THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT PRlPBs— 25c, 50c. 75c, >l. Matinee: 26c and 60c. Bnglish’s-waEK ONE WEEK c on . | o Matinee* Commencing OCjJI.. Yu Wed. and Sat. Shenandoah Superb cast, headed by MAURICE BARRYMORE And MARY HAMPTON $y Seats now on sale. GR WEEK Opening Monday Night, Sept. 12. Popular Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. Hanlon Bros.’ Great Spectacular Pantomime, “SUPERBA” New Till* Sea non. 100 Novelties. Night Prices: 25c. 50c, 75c. sl. Matinee: 25c, 60c; box seats. 75c. SEATS NOW ON SALE at the PEMBROKE PARK-TO-DAV, i £ Jfc First time in this city of “Human Hearts” A Drama of the Arkansas Hills. ALBERT PERRY, SYLVIA BIDWELL, and * strong cast. SPECIAL SCENERY AND-EFFECTS 10c. 20c. 80c. Everybody goes to the Park. All Fair Week—"TENNEK-iEE’S PAIIDNBR. 1 * Theater# Corner Wabash and Delaware Sts. Week Commencing Monday, Sept. 5 EVERY NIGHT MATINEE DAILY The Gay Morning Glories Prices of Admission 10c, 15c, 26c, 58c. 76c. NEXT WEEK—Miaco s City Club. IPAIRBANKI WEEK OF SEPT. 5. Exhibition by the Geo. K. Spoor Cos. CINEMATOGRAPHE Life Pictures of the Late War. Fairbank Concert Band Os 30 Soloist*. ADMISSION FREE. SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS. &OTMAYEIL SEALS.^I ~ STENCILS,STAhPS, UCFRtt BAD CCS. CHECKS lie. TEL U 8&. IS&MERIOIANSLGftQUM>fIuR. {