Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1899 — Page 6
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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899.
nxn journal nrsiNnss directory.
H0T7Ar STEAir CARPET CLEANING ANP RCyQVATlN'Q WORKS. TeL 11 DTTINO- . DRILL & CO., VX N. Illinois st. and 23S Matchusetts ave. If you want flrst-clas dre Jrr. cleaning aad reralrtrr yau muit send It to a fr;-c;an 1t bouse. FLORL3TS - . BKRTEnlXANN FLORAL. COMPANY. Nw No. 241 Mas ve., 2: N. Dei, at. Tel. LAUNDRIES UXXtti CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. 133-1 U Virginia, ave. 'Phone MANTELS AND GRATES P. M. PURSELL (HaalclJ, Furnaces). ; 231 Mm. t. PATENT LA WTERS CTIESTEn BRADFORD. ' UCS to 123 Eterenaoa bldff., IS E, TVasb. st. V. n. LOCKWOOD, - 41-41t Lemcka bldg. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING J. S. FARRELL A CO. (Contractors). 144 N. Illinois st. BALE AND LIVERY STABLES -HORACE WOOD (CarrlafS. Traps. Bucfcboarda. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1037. chow CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL. . 1H South Pennsylvania tt. FRANK ELANCHARD, S3 N. Delaware at. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS - n. C STEVENS. New Style.Wall Paper, Low prices. Si N, Senate ate. TeL 2 on 22. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANKER & BUCHANAN-J3) North Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for ladles and children. Office always pn. Telephone U. Hacks at lowest fcreYtlilBj price. C E. KREGELA FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 221 N. Delaware it. Phones, OM 25. Nw ro. No branch ofilce en N. Illinois street. MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 4tt Eat Washington st. Tel. 2223. Branch works Crown 1I1U. LOST A larfe pocketboolt, contalntnr private pacers. $27 In money. Finder please return thesame to D. W. Plerson, Lilly & Stalnaker, 114 Eawt Washington street. Liberal reward. LOST Certificate No. 971 for 100 shares Common stock Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Loci a Railroad Company. All persons are hereby cautioned ajrsinst negotiating the same, as trans fer has been stopped and application made for a new certificate. MILLS a ODELL. Z Wall st. JFIJMLNCIAL LOANS Money on mortfaj-ea. C. F. EAYLES. 75 East Market street. BROKERS and promoters wanting Eaatern money should write Inveatora' Directory, New York. LOANS Suma of $00 and over. City property and farms. C. C COFFIN A CO.. ISO Eat Market street. LOANS On city property; l4 per cent.; no ccmmlaslon; money ready. C N. WILLIAMS St CO.. 1 Letncke bqUdlnf. MONET To loan on Indiana farms; lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. TIlOS. C. DAT & CO.. Room 13-130, third floor. Lemcke building. ItfcdiAsapoiu. WjklJSTpAjLHL WANTED Two flrst-claas barbers; good wagea. "C O. MIX. Huntington. I mi. WANTED For United States army, regular and rolunteer. able-bodied unmarried men between ages of eighteen and thirty-five, of good char acter and temperate habits. For Information ap ply to Recruiting Officer. 25 N. Illinois st.. Indianapolis. Ind. WAXTJEP MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Totjng business man thoroughly com petent, with $400 to $o0t to Invest, wanta your proposition. Jso agents. Address A Z. care journal. TO LET 91H Woodruff Place, 11 rooms, modern. L. T. LEWIS. 144 East Market street. - .-n .rJKS--' AL ----- FOR SALE Ten R.LP.A.N.8 for 6 eents at Drutrgista; one gives relief. FOR SALE First mortgage 4 per cent, gold bonds; principal and interest secured by Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. V J, care journal. NOTICE. NOTICE Take Soldiers Relief. A sure rare for pains or cramps tn the stomach, cholera morbus. diarrhoea, dysentery, summer complaint, cholera Infantum and Indigestion. For sale by druggists. BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE Invest $200. securing large weekly Income; safe, conservative proportion; second successful year; statistics ires. n. uki FIN, 1180 Broadway. New York. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Comtanr. corner East Ohio street and Berlin a tracks: only flrst-classs tor are aOTleited. CRAT ING AND PACKINO OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. State of Indiana, county of Vigo, . In the Vigo Circuit Court. May term. 1S93. In the matter of the estate of Frank C. Malktry. absentee. William C. Allen, petitioner. No. 3134. You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff did on the 8th day or July. 1533. nie in the o7.ce of the clerk of said court his certain complaint or petition aUegtng therein among other tilings tnat you. the said defendant, on the day of . being more than five years before the filing of this petition, being then a resident of the city of Terra Haute. In the county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts , unknown and have continuously since said date remained and unheard from, leaving property In said county without havlnir made provision for its control or man agement; that by reason thereof said property is aufferln wate ror want or proper care, and rrarlnz that your estate may be adjudged by said court subject to administration and an adminis trator thereof duly appointee. Now. therefore, you. the said Frank C. Mallory, defendant and absentee aforesaid, are hereby noti fied that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination In said court at the courthouse tn the city of Terre Haute, county and State aforesaid, on Monday, the 4th (fourth) day of September. 1533. or aa soon thereafter aa such hearing can be had. WUnee the cleri and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Ind.. this zsth day of July. 18W. DAVID 1. WATSON, . Seal. Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court. r-saeiewaaeaeaeaMaeaaeMMaaeMaeMMeaMeaeMeaM HilHSEM BREAKS A RECORD. "Wheels J.OOO MIlea In Ninety Two llomra stsd Forty-Four Minutes. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 3. -The world's bl cycle record for.LOOO miles, held by T. "A. ZH;t, cl London, England, and made over an ordinary turnpike road, has been broken by A. A. Hansen, who finished his long ride early to-day and succeeded In covering the distance in $2 hours and 44 minutes. The time made by Edge was 105 hours and 13 minutes. It may be questioned whether Hansen will be accorded in all quarters, the world's record, as be rode over a oouievara. while Edge made his ride over an ordinary road. At the same time it Is questionable whether Hansen's path was at all superior to the hard macadam or tne J-cciisn country road. Hansen had one very bad bridge t climb twice in every forty-mile trip, and there were sDOts In the path that would disgrace a wagon road. The Minneapolis rider finished at 2:54 this morning after having been actually In the saddle seventythree hours. In order to make the thing sure as to distance Hansen was sent another twenty miles after corapletlnir his ride. Hansen nnienea in very pooa condition considering the severity of the task he had in hand. Taylor Rides a 31 lie In 1 iZZ 2-3. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. "Major" Tayjor, the colored professional cyclist, rode a mile. paced by a steam motor, at the Garfield Park track to-night in the phenomenal time Of 1 :ZZ r-. tnereDy wmmn m wuriu a rrtord by J 3-5 seconds. The first quarter was roade in 201-5 seconds; the half in 33 2-5 and k a yrmm nnrtr in !i9 Tavlor'a nerfortnance Is the more remarkable in that it was not aided by wind snioias or any otner tace. The Garfield track la a half mile In clrcusuefence. Louis Henderson Lynched. ELAICELY. Ga.. Au. 3, Louis Henderjn. v nexro. wm lynched to-day for at-K'zz-4x-'z to r-tault the six-year-old daughtl: ct i. V. lsarraaa, a, planter, for whom
Ii wcrii ea-
REAL PITCHERS BATTLE
CONTEST BETWEEN POWELL AND GARVIN WON BY THE LATTER. 8(. Louis Shut Oat by Chicago Victo ries) for 3IlnneapoI!ft and 3Illwaa-ke-e e-vraboys Day Here. 3!lnaeNapolls ..15 Kansas City.. C SIHwaukee ... 4 St. Paul....... 3 Chicago 1 St. Lonis Baltimore .... R Pit tabu rsr ... rfalladelphla O Clerelnnd ... O 4 1 O Philadelphia 4 Cleveland ... To-Daya Gnrnrs. Western League. Grand Rapids at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Milwaukee. National League;. Washington at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Standing of the Clubs. Western League. Clubi. Played. Won. Lost. 31 37 41 41 4 47 43 54 Pet. .627 .50 .520 .523 .471 .460 .437 .393 ret. .667 .613 .604 .54 .5C7 ..Via .528 .4o5 .403 .370 .170 Indianapolis 3 52 MInneaj?is 83 51 Detroit $7 4S Grand lur'ds 85 45 Milwaukee 8S V) St. Paul 87 ) Buffalo 87 ZS Kansas City 83 35 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. 30 34 3 37 3d 40 43 4 4 53 58 78 Brooklyn 90 ft) Boston eJ fc Philadelphia 91 55 jutimore p 53 St. Louis 90 51 Chicaaro SS 4S Oiri.-ilnnatt 47 Pittsburg PI 4 Louisville M 40 New York 87 35 Washington 92 34 Cleveland 94 16 CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Powell and Garvin en gaged in a pitchers battle to-day, in xvhlch Garvin came out winner. Burkett was tha only visitor to solve the youngster's deliv ery, getting three of the four hits. Thd locals eVmld not find Powell until the eighth, when they made a double and two singles. scoring th only run mad. Attendance, 1.200. Score: Chicago. A.B. TL H. O. A. T?. Ryan, if 4 l l i o 4 Green, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wolverton. 3 3 0 118 1 Everltt, 1 4 0 0 16 1 0 Mertes. cf ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 McCormlck, 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 Magoon. s 3.0 1 2 3 1 Donahue, c 2 0 0 4 3 0 Garvin, p 3 0 112 0 Totals ...27 1 4 27 19 1 St. Louis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. Burkett. If 4 0 3 2 0 0 Childs, 2 2 0 0 1 5 0 Heidrick. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wallace, s 3 0 0 1 3 0 Cross. 3 3 0 0 1 3 1 Schreckengost. c 4 0 0 3 2 0 'Xebeau. 1 3 0 0 13 C 0 Blake, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Powell, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 23 "o "I 24 16 "l Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 M St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned run Chicago. Left on bases Chi cago, 6; Ht. Louis, 7. Two-bae hit Ryan. Sacrifice hits Wolverton. Childs, Cross. Stolen bases Heidrick, Tebeau (2.) Struck out By Garvin. 3: by Powell, 2. . Bases on balls Off Garvin. 4: off Powell. 2. Hit with pitched ball Donahue. Time -1:45. Umolres O'Day and Smith. Quakers Win Two. PHILADELPHIA. Ang. 3. The Quaker won two games from Cleveland to-day. shutting out the -visitors in the second. Both games were tiresomev Attendance, 5,308. Score: First game: RHE Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 3 Philadelphia ...0 1000032 -6 12 2 Batteries Colliflower and Surden: Piatt and McFarland. Earned runs Philadelphia, z. Two-base hits Cooler. McFarland. Tnree-Dase nit ueienanty. sacrifice hit Lauder. Double plays xlarler and Sullivan; ix,cKheaa and TucKer: Deiehanty and Mc Farland. Bases on balls Off Colliflower. 1: oft Piatt. 1. Hit by pitched ball-Harley. Tucker. Struck out By Colliflower, 1; by Piatt. 2. Left on bases Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland. 7. Time 1:53. Umpires Gaff ney and Latham. I ocvuiiu auic x TL XL Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 0 T1 ll J .t t t a yv a et j. m & unaueipaia. ...u i v u v 2 v 'i - 8 j and Douglass. Earned run Philadelphia, 1. Stolen bases Cooley, Thomas, Deiehanty, Cross (2.) Two-base hits Lockhead, Flick. Three-base hit Flick. Double plays Quinn, ixcxneaa ana uucKer: owens. cross and Cooley. Bases on balls Off Hughey. 3: oft Donohue. 1. Passed balls Sudden. 2. Lft on bases Cleveland. 7: PhlladelDhla. 6. Tinm i wo nours. umpires uanney and Lath am. Jennings Had Ilia Ilevensre. PITTSBURG, Aug. 3. Jennings, who was unexpectedly swapped to the Orioles for Nops and Demontreville, was a big factor in four Of the visitors' runs. His two threebaggers brought in two runs, and he scored two on hits by Brodle. Notwithstanding this handicap Pittsburg had three chances to win. but amateurish playing which does not snow in tne score gave, the victory to the otner xeiiows. Attendance. 2,000. score: RHE Pittsburg 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-4 8 4 Baltimore 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 9 1 Batteries Chesbro. Sparks and Bowerman; Howell and Robinson. Earned runs Pittsburg. 3; Baltimore. 2. Two-base hits McCreery, liowerman. Three-base hitsJen nlngs (2.) Stolen base Williams. Bases on Howell, 3. 8truck out By Sparks, 4; by iiowen. z. 'lime z:iu. umpires Emslle and .MCionaia. "WESTERN LEAGUE. Fire Hundred Loyal Fana See the Blues Lose Again. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 3.-Notwith-standlng the kind of ball the Blues are playing these days, five hundred of the faithful braved 95 degrees of heat and s&w the Millers score another victory. Gear re tired after four Innings. Score: RUB Kansas City ..3 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 1 6 11 7 Minneapolis ..1 0482000 15 15 0 Batteries Gear. 8tricklett and Wilson: Menefee and Dixon. Ch ech Cheeked the Saints. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 2.-Fisher was easy for the Brewers. Good fielding kept the score down. Chech was an enigma to the. Saints. Three errors in the ninth gave the visitors two runs. Score: RHB St. Paul 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 23 4 1 Milwaukee ....0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 13 4 Batteries Fisher and Seles: Chech and Sneer. INDIANA-ILLIXOIS LEAGUE. Corrected Table, Including Unreport ed Wednesday Games. The following I.-I. League table includes four games played Wednesday and which were not rerorted to the Journal. The game at Crawfordsville with Wabash will count for Crawfordsville. although the fifth Inn ing was not finished. Under the rules Craw fordsville wins, aa Wabash had the full five Innings, making a legal game. Clubs. Played. Won. LosL Pet. Danville 23 21 8 .724 Mattoon 31 22 9 .710 Wabash SS 12 IS .429 Bloomington 23 12 17 ,414 Crawfordsville 2 11 17 .S93 Terre Haute 30 11 13 ,Z? The I.-I. League In Good Shape. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Aug. 3. The Lincoln and Champaign baseball clubs will not be admitted to the Ind!anaIlllnol3 League this season. How the report that they would enter gained currency is a mystery to the league managers, as no proposition had been made to these teams nor had they expressed a desire to come In. The season Is growing old, all the teams now In are stay-
crs and will finish out the season that expires in one month, and practically all of them will go into a new league next year, when the Illinois towns may be considered
and the number of clubs increased to eight. The tour of the Wabash club west, which ends Sunday, has been a severe disappoint ment to the local fans, it having lost neary all the games played. This, however, is largely due to the fact that only two pitchers are in service. Jack Bowen, the crack left fielder, is. laid un with a dislocated shoulder, and James McShane, the strongest third baseman in the league, is forced to be at Cincinnati. Six games will be played in Wabash next week. Champions Win a Double. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, I1L, Aug. 3. The champions played a double-header with Wabash today, and won both games easily. Score: First game: RHE Danville 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 4 Wabash 0 0000001 0-1 32 Second game: RHE Danville 2 7 0 4 2 0 015 13 2 Wabash 0 000000043 Testerday Danville won from Bloomington by a score of 8 to 2. the game not being reported. Den-IInra Rudely Treated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 3. Mattoon defeated the locals to-day. Carter being knocked out of the lot Score: ' RHE Crawfordsville 201000030 6 10 4 Mattoon 2 1 0 0 2 0 5 0 0-10 14 5 Batteries Carter. Whltside and Morris: Howard and McGuire. Yesterday Mattoon defeated Terre Haute. at Areola, 111., by a score of 12 to 11, the game not being reported. Won In Eleventh Inning. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 3. Terre Haute won an eleven-inning slugging match from Bloomington to-day, but Easton. of the visitors, was wilder than Swalm and gave too many bases on balls. Score: RHE Terre Haute 2 0 2 21 0 0 2 0 0 3-12 15 8 Bloomington 2 111101110 211 14 6 Batteries Swalm and Jessun: Easton. McGreevy and Doolej'. The locals were defeated yesterday by Mattoon at Areola and the visitors lost yes terday to Danville, both of which games were not reported in to-day's Journal. Interstate League. At New Castle RHE New Castle ...0 0 8 0 1 3 0 0 1-11 16 6 Dayton 0 00001000144 Batteries Flggemier and Barclay: Watkins, Donohue and Reitnen. At Younestown- RHE Toungstown ...0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 17 11 5 Springfield 0 1100010 1-4 82 Batteries Carney and Lattimer: Harper. Dolin and Beville. At Fort Wayne, Ind. RHB Fort Wayne 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 65 11 Mansfield 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 1 8 13 3 Batteries Reiman and Bergen; Rosebrough and Belt. At Toledo, O. RHE Toledo 0 02101000-493 Wheeling 1 0120100 5 86 Batteries Ferguson and Arthur; Poole and cote. Montreal Defeats Washington. MONTREAL. Aug. 3. Montreal won from Washington to-day by hitting McFarlane hard and opportunely. Souders pitched good ball for five innings. With the game safe, he was taken out and two outfielders, G. McBannon and Shearon finished It. Score: RHE Montreal 3 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 0-10 11 3 Washington ...1 1 2000 1 30-8 11 4 Batteries Souders, Shearon, McBannon and Jacklitz; McFarlane. Carsey, Kittridge and Duncan. Baaeball Notes. To-day's game will be called at 3 o'clock. The Detroit club may take on Leewe. now that Elberfeld has been suspended for the rest of the season. The Cincinnati management i trying to get Second Baseman Beck, of the Toledos, but Strobel refuses to let go. Up to the time of going to press no lers than thirty-seven players had been, or are yet, on the pay roll of the Buffalos. . The three games that begin to-day will be the Last engagement of the Grand Rapids club on Indianapolis grounds. Loftus's men have won one game out of six played with the Hoosiers at home. Manager Leonard, of the Worcester club. wishes to make a deal with the Chicago club management to exchange for Second Base man Connors, but is unable to say whether Connors win go to Worcester. How to Solve the Strike Problem. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: It seems to me that all this pother about the strike problem Is only an exhibition of the most consummate cowardice. There Is but one question Involved in it, and there is but one duty of the State In relation to it, the right of every man to work at anything he finds to do and at any price he may agree upon, and the duty of the State to protect him in that rignt If It takes every man and every dollar in the State to do It. Instead of the Governor's hemming and hawing with rioters, and begging them to be good, and begging other people to let them have their own sweet way and stop the production of the necessaries of life and the transportation of passengers and the like, unless they can have control, he should Issue an Andrew Jackson proclama tlon calling out the entire state force, if necessary, and declare that anybody who molests any working man in the discharge of his duties as such shall be punished to the full extent of the law. and the strike problem would be solved in a trice. Nobody wants those to work who don't want to. but they must not interfere with those who want to work, and who have to work or starve. It is a bit of official cowardice unworthy such a Governor as ours, to quail before a mob. Then, only think of it! An iron combination shaking its fist under the nose of the State of Indiana and informing the directors of our State Reformatory that unless the contract is let to one of them the State cannot get the iron work necessarv anv nlace. That Is humlllatinar. next to the attitude of the State, through the Governor, towards the poor working man whom it aliowes to be driven from his Job by a band of outlaws. But will the Governor do any better? Not now. The cup of iniquity Is not yet quite full enough. It took the bombarding of Fort Sumter to awaken the Nation to the situa tion a half century of truckling to the slave power had created. A manly resistance of the arrogance of the slave power, would, if taken m tima, nave prevented war. Noth ing less than a greater loss of life and prop erty and greater outrage upon hungry working men win awaicen tne people to the enormity or the strixe problem, it will come, out only at a great loss. Vanderburtr county, inaiana, is not a wnu Detter than Clay county, Kentucky, as far as the ad ministration of law is concerned. The riot era know the Governor Is afraid of them: so are the courts. But it will not always do so. U. ju SEE. Indianapolis, Aug. 3. Sixteen to One. The century was closing fast. As up and down the land there passed A man who bore, through mud and ice. A banner with the strange device. 'Sixteen to One'." His forehead bulged; his eyes beneath Flathed like a falchion from its sheath. And like a silver clarion rung The accents of his tireless tongue "Sixteen to One!" In busy shops he saw the light Of forges gleaming warm and bright. The flames above the smokestacks shone. And from his l!ps escaped a groan "Sixteen to One!" Take down your sign!" a colonel said: "The slaughter house is Just ahead; The open grave in deep and wide!" And loud that ellvery voice replied: "Sixteen to One!" "gUy!" said a tr-ji goddete. "Jlest Thy head. Boy Statesman, on this breast!" A tear drop from his blue eye fell. But still he answered with a yell: "Sixteen to One!; "Peware! The octopus will fight. Reware the gold bug'a awful bite!" This was Does Crokers last good-bye, A voice waa heard, with this reply: "Sixteen to One!" A traveler by a faithful hound Snowed under, fatboma deep, was found. tlll grasping in his hand of ice That banner with the strange device "Sixteen to One!" There, in the cold November day. ill chin vibrating etllL he lay; And far o'erhead. a mournful crow Cawed, as it circled to and fro: Sixteen to One!" Chicago Tribune,
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
COLTJ3IUUS TRACK DRESCIIED BY A HEAVY FALL OF RAIX. Only Two Events Completed 2:0T Pace Won by Ananias Results nt Loganaport and llagerstovrn. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3.-Racing In the mud was the feature of the Grand Circuit meeting to-day. After three heats had been run a heavy thunder shower came up and drenched the track. The homestretch was a sea of mud for a short time, but the big crowd waited . patiently until it had dried sufficiently to permit the horses to go. It was 5 o'clock before racing could be re sumed, and two events were finished before darkness intervened. The horses could not get within more than twenty feet of the pole on the homestretch, and, with the big fields, it was not easy to get the horses off. The last heats were long miles, and, considering the heavy track, the time was very fast. Ananias won the 2:07 pace in straight heats end apparently without effort. The Cleveland horse was favorite In the betting, but Miss Logan was heavily backed on the strength of her winning at Cleveland last week, even after it was certain Ananias would win. The first heat was paced before the rain, and there was not one of the horses in the big field that could push Ananias. Charlie B. followed Ananias down the stretch ahead of the bunch and finished second by two lengths. The Judges thought James had not driven Charlie B. out, and the gelding waa set back to twelfth place after finishing second. There were twelve starters in the 2:18 pace, two heats of which were paced before the rain. Harry O. was favorite in the bet ting, but had a formidable competitor in Nerva Patchen. Harry O. finished eleventh in the first and then won in consecutive heats. Nerva Patchen was driven out in the first heat, but gave the favorite a sharp brush at the finish in the next two heats. In the last heat Violation took to the mud at the pole in the stretch and plowed around tne buncn, beating Egozen out or second place. The 2:14 trot was postponed until to-morrow, when an effort will be made to clear up the week's programme. Summaries: 2:07 Pace; purse, $2,000: Ananias, br. h.. by Patron (Snow).... Ill Lady of the Manor, ch. m. (Geers).. 2 2 9 Nicol B.. b. h. (McLaughlin) 11 9 2 Egozen. br. h. tCritchfteid) 10 7 3 Miss Logan, b. m. (Boucher) 31210 Bessie Leach, br. m. (Mlddleton).... 4 4 6 Poarl Onward, b. m. (McCarthy).... 7 5 4 Giles Noyes. br. g. (West) 9 6 5 Charlie B., blk. g. (James) 12 10 7 Choral, br. m. (McDowell) 8 S 8 WTill Tranby. g. h..... 5 3dr Royal R. Sheldon, blk. g. (O'Neil).... 6 lids Time 2:07Vi. 2:13U. 2:12U2:16 Pace; purse, $2,(00: Harry O., blk. g. (Bogash) 11 111 iverva ratcnen. ch. m. (Dempsey). l z 2 3 Dower, cn. m. (Spruce) 2 3 7 7 Violation, b. m. (Stilllngs) 5 5 4 2 Maronlal. .s. m. (Hey wood) 3 6 5 4 Loiita, biK. m. (Mclienry) 8 .7 3 9 nay Lear. b. g. (Finiey) 4 4 8 8 O. W. D.. blk. h. (Phillips) 7 10 5 Drex, blk. g. (Starr) 9 9 8 8 Harry C. b. g. (Walker) 10 8 1010 Neath, ch. m. (Morse) 6 11 ds Lady Prince, br. m. (McDowell).. 12 12 dr . Time 2:04. 2:094. 3:14. 2:14. Results at Rlgby. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 3. Rigby races summary: first cMni( on4 nii.m haats In 1AS. 2:004 and 2:11H. . Saint Averne won the third neat in z:roi. Keiwyn. Whirlwind, winneia. castieton. Palmetto, rnnce and Ale Voe also started. 2:20 Trot: purse. $1,500: Glory won three straight heats In 2:15. 2:1514 and Z:15i. Mikado. Tom Leary, Kamala, Seddle L. and Minnie B. also started. 2:18 Class: purse. ioOO: Joe Pilot won in three straight heats in 2:ll8i. 2:12i and 2:1334. Art Aleo, Little Dick, Oremo, Marcus Aurellus. John T.. Marcie Eagan, Hal P. and Henry Girl also, started. Loganaport's Successful Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG AN SPORT, Ind.. Aug. 3. Three thou sand people witnessed the last day's racing at the Logansport Driving Park. The meeting was the most successful financially In the history of the organization. The weather was fine and the, track in good condition. 8uramary: 2:13 Pace: purse. 100: Little Victor won the deciding heat to-day and the race, having .taken the first and second yesterday. Time 2:18U. 2:14tt, 2:16, 2:15U. A. J. GUck. Gladys, Fred M., Light Star, Maxie IL and Gold Medium also started. 2:20 Trot: purse. S400: Orphan Girl took the sixth heat to-day, havinc won the 2:21, 2:19i4, 3:194. 2:18. 2:13V2- Kitty Hud son and Euiaia B. also started. Misquetoon, in the race yesterday, was drawn. 2:4 Pace: purse. J3): Marshall won In straight heats, Uttle Fete second, Angellne third. Time 3:23H. 2:20U. 2:251. Elizabeth C. Coastereno. George Starr and Billy Mason also started. 2:40 Trot; purs. $300: Ethel B. won in straight heats. Coxysande second. Vibrator third. Time 2:21. 2:27'1, 2:27H. 2:23U Lord Fernland, Walter A. and Long John also started. Big Crowd at Hagerstovrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 3. In spite of the intense heat more people attended the fair to-day than ever before. Thousands thronged the grounds. There was good rac ing. Summary: Free-for-all trot, seven starters: Won by Zylphla. owned by Ed Smiley, Eiwood; Hul bert second, owned by William Conway, liagerstown. nest time. 2:22. Half-mile running, five starters: The Navy first. Time, :504. 2:40 Trot, seven starters: Won by Lea land H., owned by Harry Jones, Rushville. Best time, z:Z3. Wagon Record Lowered. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-At the Bel mont Driving Club's track this afternoon M. H. Goodln drove Bellewood a mile to a road wagon in 2:13, lowering the record of Sunland Belle of 2:14. made at Cleveland. Later in the afternoon Mr. Goodin drove Brightllght a mile to a road wagon in After the exhibition Mr. Goodin announced his willingness to race Sunland Belle or any other light-harness horse to a road wagon for si.ouo a side. HOUSEKEEPING AS A SCIENCE. What the School in Boston nna Done for Housekeeper and Domestic. New York Post . An experiment, already mentioned in these columns, has been carried on in Boston the last two years in the direction of domestic reform, and inasmuch aa its aims are rot entirely '.ocal, it deserves some attention from women outside of Nsw England. Possibly it is not fair to call the Schcol. of Housekeeping an experiment, since it -ias proved its riaht to existence by taking steps this spring towards its worK icr a inira In its entirety the School of Housekeeping embraces two deDartmente a training school for domestics and a training school for , I housekeepers. Its aim is to elevate tne pro fession or nouseiceeping, irom tne point oi view of both the emDlover and the employed. It is a good thing for the average domestic tr nee that some men and women already regard housekeeping a a profession, and housework as a trade, and that the number of the enlightened is growing larger from year to year. It ran b seen at once that there are ad vantages In having the two schools under the same roor. The domestic Drancn in inia wav to a certain extent affords a place cf observation for the employers studying scientific housekeeping. The schrwi occupies two houses In a nleagant cart cf the city. which, by removing certain partitions, have been connected and adapted to its needs. Before the school was opened they were placed in the hands of a woman decorator, so that all their decorations and furnlshinrs. while extremely simple, are yet artistic and suitable. To lessen the general expense and to give the girls learning housework something to practice on. boarders are taken in one of the two houses, and they consti tute the "family." Trn employes at a time are received in training, and are directed by a skilled housekeeper, and a cook who Is a graduate or the Uostt? crooning ecnooi. The rpectal work for housekeepers con lists of a series of lessons and lectures. autmlamented bv a. kind of laboratory work. The work of the year, from the first, week
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO
o we are Mate Agenis ior o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Health Cigars (Nicotine Neutralized.) o o o o o o A. KIEFER DRUG CO. IXDIAXAFOL18. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO AtfL'S E3IE.TS. PARK Next Week SEASON OPEN'S 3IOXDAV 3IAT1XEE. First time here of the torgeous trick pantorcime. the fall and rise of 4Humpty Dumpty' Transformations, tricks. Illusions and a great array of specialties. Fifty artists. A wonderful snow. Seats now on sale. 10c. 20c, 30c Every body goes to the Park. BASE BALL TO-DAY, Indianapolis vs. Grand Rapids Newsboys admitted free. CSGame called at 3 m. THEODORE STEIN. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets Indlana polls. Suite ZZ9. First Offlce Fioo. "Hit Lemcke." Ttlepbone 17SS. in November to the first week In May. Is divided into two terms of twelve weeks each. The lectures were given by experts, who discussed sucn subjects a3 the building and equipment of a house, the division of in come and the economics of buying, and the various aspects of domestic service. The pleasant little lecture room was usu ally filled, and an opportunity was always given arter the lecture for discussion and exchange of views. The lectures were al ways on Monday mornine. and on the fol lowing Thursday came the demonstration or laboratory work, when the class w6uld go rrom one end to the other of the model house, making a practical study of the cellar, and the yard, or examining the plumblne. the drainage and the system of venti lation, une day was spent in considering me launary and us uses and abuses, an other on the kitchen, and Its care and equipment. The storeroom and household supplies afforded another lesson, and there were special days for dust and its daneers. for interior woodwork. Its preparation and preservation, for hints about the dining room and parlor, and for the hygiene of the bedroom. The students were encouraged to do a certain amount of home work in inspecting tne sanitary 'condition of the houses In which they lived, and suggestions were made for extended reading. uunng tne second term there was offered a class in foods and food chemistry, including both laboratory exercises and practical work in the chemistry of foods, cooking, marketing and the construction of dietaries. A class in housework was also offered with tne same Kind or practical work to illustrate the fundamental principles of house sanitation and care of the house, laundry, etc. Members of the classes for employes have oeen aanmiea wnen tnev wisnen to attend them, to the weeklv lessons riven tn m. ployes, and they have been permitted to go to the house, when they wished, to see Just how these domestics studying at the school do their work. Naturally the school as a whole has ap pealed most strongly to women living in Boston, who had the leisure tn at tori A th lectures. Some women, however, have come irom a distance to avail themselves of the classes, and two students have resided at the house as resident pupils to get the full advantage of the school. The manar ct the school have decided that their best work is likely to be done for resident pupils, or at least for those who will ctve nil thir tim for a limited period to Its courses. Now. the women best able to do this are the young women tresn irom couege or boarding scncoi. wno can aive an nnnivirtAd min tn the work. Accordingly, for next season, a v . j itccm tuiuiuiuin nas ueen pre pared, and there will be three of thesa courses In the year, the first beginning Vtl. i. SHE WENT TO A CLAIRVOYANT Now She Thinks that He Saved the Whole Train from Death. Chicago Post. One of the Chicago clalrvovants maV regular trips to neighboring cities, and counts Danville. 111., as rather better than a one-night stand. Indeed, he has some good clients down there. They are willing io pay tne price every time he interferes with the regular order of nature reveals tne secrets or the stars or otherwise performs miracles. Late in June a laree nartv of Knlcht of Pythias left central Indiana for th West and passed through Danville. With them came from Covington, ind.. tha wife of a .cnanceuor commander, who was to visit ner sister in Danville, while her belated and beguiled spouse went on west with his lodge. She was having a good time in the pleasant Illinois city, when the railroad agent at Mayview, a small station Just cast of Urbana. telegraphed that the big train with its many coaches of Knights and other passengers, had been hurled into a ditch; that the wreck was terrible and that sur geons and nurses and everything else should be sent with all speed and from every di rection. Wrecking trains with hurriedly gathered relief started from many points. One left Indianapolis, under Trainmaster Bunn. of the Big Four road. And the wife of the Covington chancellor commander heard of the horror of course. Danville was wild with It. Names of the victims had not yet begun to come in. The woman was frantic. Her sister could not control her But a Danville woman told her of the clalrvoi'ant, and in a perfect paroxysm she hurried to him. He listened with bated breath. He alone had not heard of either wreck or excursion. Then he went Into a trance. He saw her husband. "Is he alive? Oh. tell me is he alive ? cried the distracted woman. "Yes, he's alive. Five dollars," said the clairvoyant. And she paid it. Far be it from tiny woman to say her husband Is not worth that money. But she wanted more. "What are they doing to him? Is he hurt? Oh. tell me!" So he went Into another trance and breathed heavily. After that he recalled himself and told her, it would cost her $10 iuvic. uui ii3 uau iiuyca. lie (nouKni na saw her husband walking around with his hat on and laughing. Of course she would give $10 more to be sure of that, and so they traded. In thirty seconds the seer came out of his bread-winning state and told her that her husband was unharmed and that not even his clothing was torn. And she paid him cheerfully. Half an hour later the Danville telegraph operators were receiving messages from Mayview to the effect that the rails had parted and the excursion train had run its length on the ties and then it had stonned. Some of the Knights were playing poker. and they had finished a jackpot before they were sufficiently interested to look out of the window to see what was delaying the train. No one was hurt. And before Trainmaster Bunn came along everything had been righted. The Covington woman went back to the clairvoyant's place. She was angry. She told him she did not think he had obtained her money honestly. "My good woman," said he, "it was the only thing I could do. You were distracted. To prolong your agony while I picked him out of the hundreds and caved him would have been cruelty to you, so I saved the whole train. Would you be happier to have paid only $3 and had him the one survivor?" That crushed her: but she still fears she has been imposed upon. Intelligence of the Elephant. Detroit Journal. "The elephant," observed the mahout, "krows more than soma people." "For Instance." continued the mahout. looking innocent, "an elephant would know better than try to beat a hotel bill by nail ing his trunk to the noor to maxe it seem heavy." Here the acrobat got red In the face and walked away, while the clown and the .equestrienne laughed quietly. Iteionree. Detroit Journal. Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, was a person of resource. Whenever she hired a new hired girl she took the latter at once to the nursery and showed her the Gracchi, saying: "These are my Jewels." In this way she avoided the embarrass ment of having the hired girl all the time borrowing her Jewels to wear to social runecons.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Home Mutual Insurance Company On the 30th Day of June, 1899. It Is located at No. 31S California street, San Francisco, Cal. WILLIAM J. DUTTON, PresldenL STEPHEN D. IVES, Secretary. " The amount of its capital is 13tfVO00.ro The amount of Its capital paid up is..... 300.000.00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS l
Real estate, unincumbered Bonds and stocks owned by the company, per cent., as per schedule filed, marxet Loans on bonds and mortgage Loans on collateral security Cash in banks and on hand Premiums In course of collection All other property
Total assets jOTS.m.33 LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due, losses unadjusted and In suspense, waiting for
further proof All other claims Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding Total liabilities The greatest amount In any one risk. State cf Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor cf state cf the a correct copy of the statement ef the condition of June. 1899. aa shown by the original statement, file in this office.
In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe xny name and affix my official seal this
SEAL. 29th day of July. U99.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
German Alliance Insurance Comp'ny
On the 30th Day of June, 1899. It Is located at No. 35 Nassau street. New Tork city. ADOLPH A. STROHN, President. C. O. SMITH. Secretary. . , The amount of its capital Is 1400.00000 The amount of its capital paid up is 400,000.00 TUG ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS I
Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persona S10.il5.76 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., se
cured as follows: United States bonds. 3 and 4 per cent., State, county and municipal bonds. 3 Railroad stocks and bonds, 4, 5, 6, 7, and Other stocks and bonds. 5 and 8 per cent., Debts for premiums All other securities, accrued Interest
Total assets 3SS9,609.73 LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding Total liabilities '.. The greatest amount In any one risk, State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I. the undersimei. Auditor of State of the Bute correct copy of the statement of the condition of
June, 1S99. as shown ty tne original statement, ana mil xne saia onginai statement is now
on file in this office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sunscriM ray name ana amx my racial seal this SEAL. 29th day of July. 1699. W. H. HART. Auditor of State.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES London Guarantee and
On the 30th day of June, 1899 It is located at No. 315 Dearborn street. Chicago. IlL Home Offlce, London, England. A. W. MASTERS. General Manager. The amount of Its deposit capital is S20o.000.00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE V. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS! Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons 1 57. 243.: 4 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., as per schedule filed, market value 192.047.89 Debts for premiums (net) 112,601.7) 'Total assets S391.S3S.U LIABILITIES. Losses unadjusted SI .200.00 Los ses in suspense, waiting, for further proof 251,022.63 All other claims against the company 10,718.23 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 341.969.99 ' Total liabilities J605.010.S7 The greatest amount In any one risk, $20,000.
State of Indiana, Offlce of Auditor of State. I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the abore is a correct copy of the atatement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, lStt, as shown by the original statement, and that the said crtgiaal statement la now dn file in this office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my nam and afflx my official seal this SEAL. 29th day of July, 1899. W. II. HART. Auditor of State.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Glens Falls Insurance Conip'y
On the 30th day of June, 1899. It Is located at Corner Glen and Bay streets. In Glens Falls, N. Y. J. L. CUNNINGHAM. President. K. A- LITTLE. Secretary. The amount of its capital is SWO.000.00 The amount of its capital paid up is 200.000.00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE V. S. ARB AS FOLLOWS I Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persona ST1.221.17 Real estate unincumbered 41,625.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., aa per schedule filed, market value 1,770,751.41 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance L233.T&73 Debts otherwise secured 24.500.00 Debts for premiums 130.749.05 All other securities 333.7S Total assets 33,253,023.80 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due 1S'J??5 Losses unadjusted ; TirS Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 6.55.0) All other claims against the company 27.S24.SJ Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks SQ73..S1 Total liabilities $375,94iM The greatest amount In any one risk, S10.000State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. 1. the undersumed. auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is
a correct copy of the statement of the condition
of June, 1899. as shown by the original statement, ana mat tna saia original statement is now on file In this o3ce. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and afflx ray official seal this SEAL. 29th day of July. 1S99. W. H. HART. Auditor of fctate. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE Lion Fire Insurance Company On the 30th day of June, 1899. It Is located at No. 197 Asylum street. Hartford, Conn. Home Offlce, London, England. MARTIN BENNETT, U. 8. Manager. The amount of Its capital is lUK.OOO.OO The amount of its capital paid up Is W),X3.v) THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE V. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS l Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $17S.2.9f. Beal estate unincumbered 40.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of per cent., as per schedule filed, market value 4.5Lum.W Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance 249.S77.M All other securities (collateral loans) LOOO.00 Total asset $912,257.95 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due $17,934.90 Losses unadjusted Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof S.MO.W All other claims against the company 14.414.15 Amount neceary to reinsure outstanding risks 421.24S.25 Total liabilities 3510.577.93 The greatest amount in .any one risk. $10,000. State of Indiana. Offlce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above it a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned eftmrany en the Vth day of June. as ihown by the original statement, and that the eald origin! statement la now en file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix rny eificial teal this S1LAL. 23th day of July. IK- w- - "ART. Auditor of Etata.
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
By Mail, to Two Dollars
3234.5CO.00 bearing interest at the rate of
value i.i3.oo 317.134.00 33.000.00 UT5.tt 7M01.11 - ,&S3 11.M7.R3 risks 3ll.CiD.00 , $343,1 & SO 325.000. State of Inaiana, hereby certify that the abors is of the above-mentioned eornrany on the 10th day and that the said original statement Is now ca W. II. HART. Auditor ef Etata. market value 2fl.000.00 per cent., market value l"5,ir5 01 8 per cent., market value 2tf.5S3.00 market value M.M0.O0 22.573.87 1.075.00 S19.SS9.64 xx.izs.ou 2.C19.0O 7.3.23 risks 16LSS6.M S1.STS.S3 130.000. - of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a the above-mentioned company on the 80th day of OF THE CONDITION BRANCH. OF THE Accident Company, Ltd. cf the above-mentioned company on the JOth day Any Address, Per Atmrntk