Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1899 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS J0URXAL7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899

DYEING BRILL CO.. VZ N. Illinois tt. and 3 Ifassachusetts ave. If you want flrst-clasa djeirg. cleaning and repairing you mutt rend it to a f.rt dye hfu.e. prices the lowest. FLOUISTS rERTCRUAN'M FLO It A L COMPANY, Xtw No. Zil Mm vf.. r-'6 N. Jet. t. Tel. MO, LAUNDUILS- " " UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. 13S-14 Virginia ave. 'Phone 13.

UANTKLS ANI URATES P. JL PURS ELL. (Mantels, Furnaces). 231 Maw. ave. PATENT UWYEHSCIUSTEn BRADFORD, EC3 to IZZ6 Stevenson MJg., V, E. Wash, it, V. II. LOCKWOOD. 4U-4IS Ltmcka bldjr. PLUMBING ANl STEAM HEATING J. S. FARRELL & CO. tContraetors). a m N. Illinois at. SALE AND LIVERY STAL'LES HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Traps- Duckboards, etc.) zz Circle. Tel. 1097. blifiW CASESWILLIAM WIEGEL. . 11C South rtnnijlranU st. UN DEHTA K EIlS FRANK DLANCIIARD, S3 N. Delaware at. Tel. 111. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPEItS " If. C. STEVENS, New Etyl Wall Taper, Low prices, icq N. Eenats) ave. Tel. 2 en 32. FIT ERA I. DIRECTORS. IXAXXER & BTJ CH A NAN-SO North Illinois street. Lad einbalmer, for ladles and children. Oftice always epen. Tslepbon UL Hacks at lowaat travailing prlc. C. E. KREGELO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 222 N. Delaware at. " rhones, ' Old VA. . New No branch office on N. Illinois street. FIXAXCIAL. LOANS Mcney on mortZifits. C. F. SATLES, r 7S East Market street. iiHOKKJiS and jiromcters wanting Eastern mvney shoold writs Investors' Directory, New York. LOANS fcutr of ivoo and ovr. . . City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN &. CO.. ISO East Market street. LOANS On elty property; t,x Pr cent.; no commission; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Hi Lemcka buUdlng. . . HONEY To loan on Indiana farm: lowest market rats; prlvlWe. for par men t before due) ws also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY Sc CO.. Rooms 2ZjZ3). third floor Lemcke building. Indianapolis. . . FINANCIAJ-Loan made to honest salaried iopl hokltDff permanent positions with responsible concerns n their own names. Easiest term. Oet others rates then ace us. . Strictly confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207 Indiana Trust building. FOIl SALE. FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for 5 cents at Druggists; one gives relief. . FOR SALE Modem Homtrbest part. Park avenue; or mill take smaller property, for equity j bargain. .Address V 22, rare Journal. FOR 9 A Lf n IJA L ESTATE. FOR SALE 12.200 wilt buy new 8-room house, with all mrdern conveniences. L. T. LEWIS, 141 East Market street. KEAL ESTATE Modern; eight rooms and bath: Park avenue, below Sixteenth; fine yard; fruit and. shade; will take part trade: balance long time. Bargain If sold at once.' Address N 7, care Journal. ItEAL ESTATE Fifty-foot, eat-front lot. south of Sixteenth; . Trust fas connected; will take assessed value. $1.S3. If sold at once; part cash; balance long time; will trade or cottage Address P 7, care Journal. FOR HEXT. TO LET See rental list. .L. T. LEWIS'S rental qct, 141 East Market street. TO LET Twe rooms for rent, first and second floors. All conveniences. Telephone. US East Ulchlgan street. STORAGE MERCHANTS' STORAGE COMPANY. 225-7 E. Maryland it. Storing, packing and rraullag. Hig Four Railroad switch "in rear." Tel. W3. IS. It. REINER, Manager. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks; only flrst-clasa storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKINO OF HOUSEUOLD GOODS A ePl.'CIALTY. . WANTED Men. our illustrated catalogue explains how . we teach barter trade in two months; mailed free. MOLEIt BARBER COLLEUE. Chicago. 111. .WANTED Good, sober, steady men, with two or mora boys, fourteen years of ago and over; If boys are under fourteen years of age don't write In order to get the employment of the boys will employ twenty-five such men. PENNSYLVANIA GLASS COMPANY. Anderson, Ind. "WASTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED A good girl for general housework. Wages 13 per week. 130 Wr?t Ohio. WANTEIJ Experienced glrla for dipping chocolate. Steady employment. FRANK A. MENNE CANDY CO., Louisville, Kj. WAVTED 31 1 S CE LL A !v EO VS. WANTED Hy man and wife, with highest ref erences, three rooms ami bath, or use of bath. Would like board In same house or near. Address V 26, Journal office. Xi EF R E.S EN TAT 1 V E of exceptionable ability and references wanted by the Atlantic Cable Directory and Cod Co.. managed by Postal Telegraph Co. cfllclals: call Tuesday or Wednesday. 4. W. . PARKER, Tostal Telegraph Co. or Grand Hotel. LEGAL AI1VEUTISEME.TS. PROPOSALS FOR VEGETABLES Office Chief Commissary. Chlcagn. lit., gt. i, 1S33. . fcalei rroposal will t-c received here until 12 m, Octolr 2 1V. and thn opened, for furnishing and delivery cf such fre.h ptat(e9 anl onions as may be require at Fort Sheridan. III., Fort Brady, Mich.. Columbus Barracks. Ohln. Fort Thomas Ky.. Fort Wayne. Mich., Columbia Arsenal' Tenn., and -Indianapolis Arsenal. Ind.." for eint months from November 1. I Proposals rectlved up to and opened at same hour by commissary of posts. Information furnished on application here or t post commlssarieM. Envelope corttalnins projKai should b marked "ProHeala fr Freeh Vegetables." an, addressed to tmfJerignM or tmmls!ary at post bid for GEORGE B. DAVIS, Major C. S. V., Chief Commlfry. EQUAL WAGE UNION. ' Organisation Tliat Vi lli Work Anlnst Employnirnt of Women. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4. A petition has been filed In the Circuit Court for a pro fama decree of Incorporation of the American Kqual Wase Union. Thla Is an entirely educational and philanthropic organization. Its officers are: President. lUchard D. Kaltherns; secretary, Arthur S. Lyman; treasurer, Robert S. Owen. The headquarters are In Kansas City, and It Is expected tliat other lodges will be foimed all over the United States. One ef the organize ri ?ald to-day: 'The object of the organization la to do aivay -.vlth m-oiran lator as much as possible. Jn all dep.irtinents of commerce si nd Industries generally women have, to a certain extent, taken the place of men lit some occupation?. The trouble Is that they, are not paid the same woges as men and that they keep n:en who arc the heads of families out of Rdod position?. Ve do not object to women working", but we are oppnscd to their taklntr the plce of men for half and often a third of the wusrs that would he paid to a man fcr the same work. We will work to have all persons paid cejual wa?es for equal wtiik." I.ullnhy. Kher up yo hald, my little lady. lljeah de win a-blovn' out o do's. Tv.n' you kl-k. nr pri-Ji.'k wUI de comfo"t, Ieis'n fri U bite yo little toes. Shut yo eytj, an' snuggle up to mammy; CI' ma bofa yo ban's. I hoi' 'em tight; TVn you l afeard. an 'mence to trtmble Is eg soon es I tlows cut IUht. Arzels Is a-mlndin you, my baby, Keeptn c-JT J Bad Man In de n!ght. What d uj o t.ln' skred o nuffi"? You don' fink de da'kness gwln to bite? What de crarkln srun" you hytah erroun ycu? Lawsy. chile, you tickled me to def! Pit's d man what brings d fros'. a paint In Plcters on de wlader w id his Lrrf. e Mammy a!nt afeard. you hyeah huh laffin'? ".o war, Mlsiah Fr-,', y u can't come In; Paby sin' ercehin' folks dls eenln'. Reckon dat yca'll have to call ag in. Curl yo' llttte toe up so. my jum Umph. but yo'a a cunnln cne fu' true! Co to sleep, d anjela j a-watchln. An yo' mammal in ind in' of you. too. Paul Laureate Dunbar, 1a Saturday Eveclng a wv.

LOST fl LONG, LONG GAME

SIXTEEN' IWIVGS WEIIB PLAYED I i ESTER DAY'S Fill ST CONTEST. Western League Ilroke Even rvlth Exception of the Disona and the Inlmppy 311IIers, St. l'aul .1 Indlanupolla I 1Grnntl Ilnplds.lf Intllnnnpolls , 2 St. Paul 7 llllvrnnkee . .. G Illtvnukee .. . Grnnd Itnplds. 2 IlarTalo 4 IlnfTnlo ....... Vr Detroit 11 Kansas tltyllMinneapolis .. 5 Minneapolis .. 2 Knnas Cly..lO Detroit 3 To-Day ' Games. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Mlnneaiolls at Buffalo. Kansa City at Detroit. Milwaukee at Grand Rapids. Western Lesgne Standing;. Clubs. Played. Won. Jxt. ret. .C19 .613 .W) .6 .4"2 .427 .411

Indianapolis 113 70 li Mlnnea Kdi 11 7:1 46 Orand Rapids 117 -3 :J1 retrolt 11 S3 t9 St. Paul US Si M Milwaukee 115 52 3 Buffalo 117 M 7 Kansas City 117 43 6S

Fytte First. Come all ye good Hooslers and list to my waul. As I tell how that first same was took by St. Paul. llow for sixteen long Innlns, they fought, rout and fit. With the Hooslers horns woggled when they finally quit. The first Innings tackled was nothing but CKSes, Iloth sides run the bases with lead In their leg: The' fleldlnjr was slow and the batters the Says I. "Here's another like the first K. C. gam n I Rut un In the second comes timely-hit Ace, And Shugart then lets him lope down to first base; For Heydon, he hits it for a three-bagger gait. And Ace', he steams in like a slow local freight. But Geier come up Monjr about Inning seven. And fattens the tcore just by twelve minus ' 'leven; He swats a two-bagger, such a ralnful to see. An scores up while Isbell goes out Hully gee! Then come3 up McFarland, so gay and so bold. And soaks It to Tatterson for two bases cold; By the death of Bob Allen and Stewart's long fly. lie gets around the bases. "We've got 'em," says I. But dear ladles and gents, I am grieved for to say. That things wasn't set for to come out that For Hart gets a triple, that adds to our woes. And scores on a single by Hank, of the nose. Then nothing but round ones on the scoreboard was seen, Till along come tho Innln wlch was numbered sixteen; An the Hooslers expired, while the fans, filled with hope. Changed the "h" to a "d," which the samo It. spells dope. For Isbell strikes out then, with Lally at third. And a wild pitch by Kcllum at this point occurred: Which Heydon he handles, and fires to ilotz. Who seems to think It was the hottest of hots. Chorus: Indianapolis. Ilogrlever. rf Hartzell. If Mots. 1 McFarland. cf A.R. ,.. s ... 4 m ... 7 ... n. H. O. A. E. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 m 0 0 n 3 1 0 0 m as 0 4 4 1 S Allen, s ... Stewart. 3 llickey. 3 ., Heydon, e Kellum, p ... S 6 ... Totals . St. Taut IS A.B. 7 7 7 2 S R. If. 0 1 1 1 1 2 4 22 O. A. Houtz, cf a 1 5 Geler, 3 Lally. If Vaughn. 1 ........ Isbell. 2 Shugart, s Hart, rf 3 21 5 0 3 9 0 1 1 6 9 o 0 4 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 7 ... 4 ... 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 Spies, c Patterson, p Totals S3 3 13 49 2S Score by Innings: Indianapolis 6 1000010 O'O 00000 0-2 St. Paul -.0 00000110000000 13 Bases on Balls Off Patterson, 3. Struck Out By Kellum, 6; by Patterson, 7. Two-base Hits McFarland, Hickey (2), Geler. Lally. Three-base Hits Heydon, Hogrlever, Hart, Vaughn. Sacrlttce lilts Allen, llartrell. Si les 2) Double Plays Stewart. Motz and Heydon; IedcII and Vaughn; Shugart, Vaughn and Spies. Stolen Bases Hartzell. Stewart. Houtz. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 8; St. Paul, 10. Umpire Haskell. Time 2:10. 4 Attendance 1.2C0. THE SECOND GAME. Tho second game, in which the Hooslers crawled back to first place by grace of Buffalo distinguishing herself by being tho only club in the league to win two games yesterday, was . mostly pulled oft In the fifth Inning. Two fumbles by Allen and a wild throw of Stewart to Motz were responsible for the Saints taking a lead of two In the first InI'lng, U the intense satisfaction of tho "I-told-you-so" contingent, which had developed in large quantities since the opening burloMque of the preent nine-day entertainment proved so dull and disappointing. If the afterpiece, whicn will go under the title of "JBrt-wers vs. Hooslers," proves as stale and dreary as the "K.-C.-at-the-Bat" aflair which opened tho show, the patrons will te Justified by ordering the hou?e cloM'd for the season. When Stewart came on to do his turn in the second, he opened with a lively knockabout act that resulted In three bases at one clip. Hickey followed as the other brother In the team, and scored Asa with a single, and tjoring a hit with the appreciative audience by ccming in on Scott's work with the flapstlck. after Harttell had rehearsed the Justly eeletatcd bunt-and-die act. Scott. In the third Inning, sang eight verses, with but one break, of the pathetic song. "Oh, Where Is My Wandering plute This I. II.?" with the result of advancing Houtz to the center of the stage and' gtvlnir Geler a leading position at the rls;ht upper entrance. Further. Mr. Scott, the leading heavy, made So wild a throw to Allon. general utility, that his act. In conJunction with Second Heavy Kahoe acting a. thinking part as the ball came his way from Ilogrlever. in the right wing, resulted In tho sonjr-and-dance team of Geler and llly making a tremendous hit in their performance of "Wo (Jet Home Once Again." In the third number of the olio Kahoe was again the favorite, going through preliminary step of the waltz. "Once Around the Diamond"' while a few of the chorus were chasinz a ball near the back tltop. Scott' I-trformmce was essentially the same, as was Hosrlever's, while Kahoe finished out Us turn nt the rame time Shugart was giving his eido-spUttlns: rendition of the way a woman throws stones at a hen. Th fifth number In the olio wan partlclpate-d In by the entire Iloosler company, and was a most excellent exhibition of acrobatics, being distinguished notably by triple somersaults by Hartzell and Allen, doubles by McFarland and Ilogrlever, and a single by Stewart, all of which was skillfully combined In one of the best Imitations of a rr.erry-jro-round ever seen on any stage, in which Ilogrlever. McFarland, Stewart, Allen and Scott participated. The seventh number contalne-d. among other interesting feature.. Scott's rendition of the ballad, "All Around the Mulberry Bush." In which he was ably assisted by Hoerlever in his specialty, "llere Is Where 1 Knock .Em for Two." The comedy In this number had been overshadowed by a little tragic bit by Isbell, Fisher and Houtz. but fortunately their forceful presentation of "Let Me Feed My Face at Home Again." wa not sufnclert to chance the general tenor of tho entertainment. The same company will glvi two matinees to-day, beginning at 2 p. m. tThe libretto: Indianapolis. A.B R. t o o l i H. O. 3 1 12 t S 3 0 A. 1 1 0 0 s 4 E. Ilogrlever. rf Hartzell. if .. S 3 Motz, 1 1 1 r 2 McFarland, cf Al!n. s . Stewart. 2 5 Hickey. S 5 Kahoe. c 3 Scott, p 4 1 3 2 3 0 Totals 4) II 27 20 I

A.B. R. H. O. A. E. HoutZ. cf 4 I 1 0 1 1 0 0 Jeler. 3 2 Lai ly. If 4 Vaughn. 1 4 Hsrt. rf 4 Shugart. s 4 Isbell, 2 4 Spies, c 4 risher, p 4 1 3 4 s B 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 34 7 1) 2 Score by Innings: Indianapolis 0 2 0 1 5 0 10 St. Paul 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 -9 0-7 Base on Balls Off Scott. 3; off Fisher, 3. Struck Out McFarland (2), GMer. Two-base Hits MTFarland. iftgriever (2.) Thre-base Hits Stewart, Allen, Hartzell. Sacrifice Hit Kahoe. Double Tlajs-Kahoe and Allen; Scott, Allen and Motz. Stolen Bses Ilogrlever. Hartzell. Stewart. Left on Bases Indianapolis, 11; St. Taul, 4. rmplre-flaskell. . Time 2:10. Attendance 4,000. Timely Hlttlns Won for Detroit. DETROIT, Sept. 4. After Cronln had been harrrmered for seven runs In the second inning of the first game, Center Fielder Barrett relieved him and did excellent work. The locals made a Garrison finish and won in the eighth. Gaston was easy in the second game and the Cowboys were never in danger. Owing to darkness Umpire Brennan called the game in the eighth. Score first game: R H E Detroit 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 4 -ll 15 3 Kansas City.. 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-10 12 4 Batteries Cronln. Barrett and Shaw; Strlcklett, Pardee and Wilson. Second game: R II K Detroit 0 0140000 5 10 2 Kansas City 4 0 3 0 0 3 0 1-11 13 1 Batteries Gaston and Shaw; Patton and Gondlng. AVaddell .o Longer a Terror. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 4.-Grand Rapids and Milwaukee each took a game to-day. In the morning game Buckley and Buelow collided while after a fly- ball, seriously Injuring the former. The afternoon game was well played at every point. Reldy rather had the best of the pltchlnj. Score morning game: ' RHE Grand Rapids 2 S 0 1 0 4 2 0 14 15 1 Milwaukee ..0 5 1000 000 6 10 3 Batteries-McGill, Buckley and Sullivan; Chech,' Speer and Mack. Afternoon game: . RHE GraTid Rapids 0 0 000000 2-2 70 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0-5 11 1 Batteries Waddell and Sullivan; Reldy and Ffeer. Attendance, 2.S00.YVlinO the Matter with Daffalof BUFFALO, Sept. 4. The home team took a new lease of life thla afternoon and won a doubleheader from Minneapolis. Both games were closa and exciting. Gray's work In the box for Buffalo In the second game was superb. He would have shut out the visitors,' except for errors. Score first same: RHE 0 0 2 0 0 0 3-6 11 4 10 0 0 0 3 0-5 8 1 Digglns; Menefee and R H E 010001 -3 4 10 0 0 10 0-2 2 1 Buffalo 0 0 Minneapolis 0 1 Batteries Baker and Dixon. Scond garnet Buffalo 1 0 Minneapolis 0 0 Batteries Gray and Disglns; Hutchinson and Fisher. INDIAXA-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Mnttoon Picket) Up Two Games and Danville Tied.

St. Paul.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Danville 60 41 13 .63 Mattoon 62 40 22 . 643 Bloomlngton 13 20 20 ' .508 Terre Hante 61 29 32 .475 Crawfordsvllle 61 2 33 .4.9 Wabash 61 21 49 .244

Thirteen Rnnn In One Inning:. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Sept. 4. Mattoon won both games with the home team here to-day. The locals are In a badly crippled condition and the wonder Is they could play at all. Shlrkie, a reCent pick-up of the Wabash team, was on the rubber in the first game and was pounded all over the lot. Howard, too, was batted freely. Score first game: RHE Mattoon ........ .....0 2 0 0 0 13 2 2 019 20 9 Wabash 0 0 16 110 6 116 14 S Batteries Howard and McGuire; Shlrkie and Quinn. Second game: It H E Mattoon v 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 06 1) 0 Wabash .....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 S 6 Batteries Young and McGulr; Torrence and Quinn. Den-IIura Tied In the Ninth. Special te the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 4. The hardest fought battle betvven two ball teams ever witnessed in this city took place here to-day between Crawfordsvllle and Danville. The contest was witnessed by l.&OO Labor day excursionists and abounded In sensational and exciting plays. In the ninth inning Crawfordsvllle tied the score and the game was called on account of darkness. The features were the batting of Mullln and Turner. Score: RHE Crawfordsvllle 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 19 15 5 Danville 0.114 10 1 1 0-9 8 3 Batteries Wayne and Morris; Mclntlre and Abbott. Simply Sport for nioomlngton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, III.. Sept. 4.-A crowd of 4.000 raw the locals win from Terre Haute to-day. Score: RHE Bloomlngton 0 1 2 0 6 5 0 1 317 16 1 Terre Haute 0 02000010 3S9 Batteries Fisher and Myers; Swain, Warrender and Jessup. Interstate League. At New Castle RHE New Castle 0 0100000 1-3 521 Fort Wajne 0 1 0 1 0 0 M 1-3 7 ; Batteries Smith. Flggemter and Grafflus; Swain and Bergn. At Mansfield First game: RHE Mansfield .., 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 36 13 1 Dayton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 7 S Batteries Smith and Wente; Watkins and Cawley. The second game was forfeited to Mansfield. Dayton disputed the umpire's decision and refused to play. At Toledo First game: RHE Toledo 0 1 0 4 0 0 2 2 09 14 2 Wheeling 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 03 8 4 Batteries Butler and Arthur; Tarvln and Donahue. ' Second game: RHE Toledo 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 10 1 Wheeling 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 2 5 Batteries Butler and Arthur; Wells and Cote. At Youngstown First game: It H E Youngstown 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 1 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Potteries Carney and Lattimer; Harper and Be vllle. Second game: RHE Youngstown 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 03 8 1 Springfield 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 15 1 Batteries Roach and Lattimer; Harper and Bevllle. Baseball .Notes. A double-header will be played to-day, the first game being (ailed at 2 o'clock. No game is scheduled for Kansas City and Detroit to-day. but the game of June 7. postponed by rain, will probably be played. The real trouble will begin to-morrow, when Minneapolis will open a series ot three games with the Hooslers. No postponed games are Included. FIVE BOWLING LEAGUES. The Game Threatens to Become Craze This W inter. Indianapolis will have the bowling craze this year In a manner far exceeding that of last year. To-night a meeting will be held at which still another league will be formed, and this will make five leagues which will bowl during the winter. The German House League has been organized, which consists of tho Capital Cltys, the Old Guards, the Social Turners and the Mu&Ickverelns. and the? clubs of this league will howl every Friday evening. The new Marlon County league will bowl Friday evenings and the Indianapolis League will bowl Thursday evenings. The Indianapolis Tenpin League will bowl Wednesday evenlrfgs and the new Independent League hae not yet selected the evening on which it will bowl. Auk. 27. The Frank Bird Transfer Company announces that on and after the above date It will make a rate of 25 cents per passenger on all rlty or depot transfers, anywhere within the following: North street on the north, Hast street on the east. Wc?t street on the wet. South street on the south. Orders may be left at offices, Bates House. Union Station. General office of the company, 219 and 221 Eaat New York strait. Telephone (new or old) 24.

BOTH WON BY THE REDS

WANDERERS PLAYED "WELL IX FIRST, BIT POORLY IX SECOND. Resulta of Other Xatlonal Lengne (JamesAttendance Sot Un to the Average of Holiday. Cincinnati . . Cincinnati Philadelphia Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Brooklyn ... Bo ton ...... Louisville ... St. Lonli.. . . . Pittsburg: ... PIttfthnrgr . C Cleveland .. . 8 Cleveland .. 3 Washington .17 AVmahlnuton 3 !'evr Y'ork.. . M ew Y'ork . . 4 Baltimore .. 14 St. Louis.. .. . 2 LonlavlIIe .. 7 Chicago .... . 4 Chicago .... .. 1 m . o 4 1 .. 1 Yesterday's; Attendance. Cities. Morning. Philadelphia 3.06-) Brooklyn C.100 New York

Afternoon. Total. .393 11.453 fl.lOO 7.2W 7.200 1.650 1.650 5.700 6.700 11.700 11.700 S.TOfr S.700 4i.:tf &3.503

Cincinnati Chicago .. St. Louis Boston ... Totals 9.160 Both games played In the afternoon. To-Dnya Scheduled Games. Pittsburg at Chicago. Louisville at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Boston. Standing; of the National Lengne. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Fct. Brooklyn 116 Boston 117 Philadelphia 121 Baltimore , .114 t?t 10U f Cincinnati in Pittsburg i... 118 Chicago 120 . Louisville 118 New York .US Washington 117 Cleveland 124

SO 3 .690 73 41 .624 75 46 .0 66 4 .579 69 54 . ..1 66 2 .659 so ; ' .56 60 60 .BOO 53 6 .449 49 7 .422 41 76 .XV) 13 103 .153

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. The Reds won both games from the Wanderers to-day by superior playing. Attendance, 1.650. Score first game: RHE Cincinnati 1 0220010 10 1 Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-3 12 1 Batteries Hawley and Feltz; Hughey and McAllister. Earned runs Cincinnati. 3; Cleveland, 3. Two-base hits McAllister. Becklsy. Threebase hit Irwin. Double plays Sullivan and McAllister: Quinn and Tucker; Lockhead and Tucker. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 2: off Hughey, 4. Hit by pitched ball By Hawley, 1. Struck out By Hawley, 3. Wild pitch Hughey. Second game: RHE Cincinnati 1 0 0 4 2 0 1 0 -8 9 2 Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 4 6 Batteries Taylor and Wood; Schmidt and Duncan. Earned runs Cincinnati. 1; Cleveland. 1. Two-bas hits Wood (1). Irwin and Seyboldt. Double plays Irwin. McPhee and Beckley; Lockhead and Tucker. Bases on balls Off Schmidt, 3. Umpires Manna ssau and Connolly. Giant Lose Both to Leaders. BROOKLYN, Sept. 4, This morning's game was won by Brooklyn lit one of the most exciting nlnth-lnnlng finishes oa record. The Brooklyns scored a run in the fourth. This was the only tally until the eighth, when New York got two cn Van Haltren's free pass. O'Brien's triple and Jones's poor return. With two out In Brooklyn's last turn, Anderson batted for Kennedy and walked. Jones, Keeler. Jeanlngs and Kelley followed with safe hits, winning the game. Score first game: - Tt H E New York 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 7 0 Brooklyn 0 0010000 2-3 72 Batteries Gettlg and -. Wilson; Kennedy and McOulre. Earned run Brooklyn. Three-base hit O'Brien. Two-base hit Jones. Struck out By. Gettlg, 1. Stolen bases Jones, Keeler. Double plays Dshlen, and Jennings; Gleason (unassisted.) Wild pitches By Kennedy. 1; by Gettlg, 1. Attendance 6,100. NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Tha Brooklyns won this afternoon's game at the Polo grounds in pretty much the same way as they did 'In Brooklyn In the morning. Seymour had one bad Inning, the eighth, two bases on balls,-a. hit bait man, two hits and an error by llardeety netting four runs. Score: , RHE Brooklyn 0 0-Q 010040-565 New York ..0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 10 5 Batteries Hughes and Fnrrell; Seymour and Wilson. Bases on balls Off Hughes, 6; off Seymour, . Struck out By Hughes,. ; by Seymour. 9. Three-base hits Seymour (2.) Hit by pitched ball Foster, Dahlen. Umpires Emslie and Dwyer. Attendance 7,200. Clunkers Win Both. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. It required ten Innings for the Quakers to defeat the Senators this morning. McFarland pitched a, pretty game and would have won but for the errors ot Stafford and Barry. Attendance, 3,060. Score: RHE 0 2 9 4 1- 3 5 2 Washington 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries McFarland and Roach; Piatt and McFarland. Earned runs Washington. 2: Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits Stafford. Berry. Sacrifice hits Thomas. Delehanty, O'Brien. Double plays Slage. McFarland and McGann; Stafford and McGann; Mercer and Barry. Bases en balls Off McFarland, . 4. Struck out-By Piatt, 9; by McFarland, L In the afternoon game the Quakers pounded Weyhlng all over the lot and won as they pleased. Frazer was In the box for the home team and had the visitors safo at all stages. Attendance, $,393. Score: R II E Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 3 0 0 7 3 0 0 0 0 5 5 4 17 18 2 Batteries Weyhlng and Roach; Frazer and McFarland. Umpires Swartwood and Hunt. Chicago Unable to Win One. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Pittsburg bunched hits off Griffith In three Innings and Chicago's inability to touch Tannehl'J gave Pittsburg the first game. The Orphans went all to pieces at the start of the second game, and although they batted Chesbro freely could do no better than make the score a tie. Game called at end of the ninth on account of darkness. Attendance. 6,700. Score first game: RHE Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 9 1 rittfburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 27 13 3 Batteries Griffith and Chance; Tannehhi and Schrlver. Struck cut-By Griffith. 2; by Tannehlll. 1. Bases on balls Off Griffith. 1; off Tannehill. 2. Second game: RHE Chicago 0 .1 0 1 0 0 2 0 C 4 12 6 Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 t 4 9 2 Batteries Taylor, Chance and Donahue; Chesbro and Bowerman. Struck out By Chrsbro. 2. Itases on balls Off Taylor. 3; off Cheibro, 3. Umpires McDonald and O'Day. Colonels and Perfectoa Break Even. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-St. Louis and Louisville broke even on a double-header to-day. The first game was a farce. St. Louis played miserably In the field and Cy Young's shots were batted all over the lot. The second game was a good one and was replete with sensational plays. Attendance, 11,700. Score first game: R H E St. Louts 0 0O0002 0O2 7 5 Louisville 1 40 1 1 2 0 0-14 18 3 Batteries Young. McBrlde and Schreckengost; Phillippi and Zlmmer. Home runs RItchey. Cunningham. Baes on balls Oft Young, 3; off McBrlde. 2. Struck out By Young. 1; by Phillippi. 1. Second game: R II E St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 6 3 Louisville 0 0 00010 0-1 32 Batteries Powell and Schreckenaost: Woods and Zlmmer. Bases on balls Off Powell. 1; off Woods. 1. Struck out By Powell. 1; by Woods, 1. Umpires Latham and Oaffney. (ot a Diamond Ring; and Struck Out. BOSTON. Sept. 4. Boston won to-day by hearty work on the bases. Willis was wild and was hit hard, especially In the ninth, but sharp fielding by the Bostons kept the visitor' score down. Chrisman was presented with a diamond ring In the second inning, and responded by striking out. Smith was put out of the game In the fifth for itriking Umpire McGarr. Attendance, $,700. Score: Boston 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0. 4 7 0 Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 11 3 Batteries Wlllta and Bergen; Howell. Robinson an? Smith. Bases on ballsOff Willis, 1; off Howell. 5. Struck out Br Willis. 6; by Howell. 3. Umpires Synder and McGarr. Cicero Won Twice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CICERO, Ind.. Sept. 4.-The local team defeated the Broderlck Stars, of Indianapolis, in two game to-day. The morning score was 10 to 3 and the afternoon score was 18 to 6. The local team plays the Matthews club here tonioriow. Richmond Won Easily. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Inl.. hept. 4. -For the fifth time this season Rlchxacsd and Fort Wayne Sham

rock ball teams played this afternoon. The former won with ease, giving them three of the five games. Heavy hitting and good fielding were the features. Score: RHE Richmond 3 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 10 16 5 Fort Wayne 1 10000200 4 It 3 Batteries Hawkins and Earle; Robblns, O'Meara and Braden.

Held nichmond Donn to Two HUm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAG ERSTOWN. Ind.. Sept. 4. In a game with the Old Nationals, of Richmond, the Hagerstown Shamrocks won their most notable victory of the year yesterday. The feature of the game was -the pitching of Rock, who kept the visitors from earning a single run. Score: . . It H E Hagerstown 1; 22 4 Richmond Nationals 4 IS Batteries Hagerstown. Rock and Gwinn; Richmond, Smith, Robblns and Elmore. Jot Goar Heady to Pitch Again. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Sept. 4. Jot Goar. the cx-mem-ber of the Indianapolis ball team and at present under contract with Cincinnati, but who has been off duty with a lame wrist, pitched his first game for months in this city yesterday with the New Castle team and showed his old-time cunning. Goar pitched four innings and but a single hit and run was scored dating the time. He stated that he would Join Cincinnati to finish out the season. No Match for Matthews. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 4. Whlttrldge gave nine bases on baits, besides hitting two bastnien, but by heavy hitting Matthews won. Score: R H E Matthews 0 3 0 3 2 0 6 015 19 2 El wood 1 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 8 6 5 Batteries Matthews, Whlttrldge and Hayworth; El wood, Doan and Harris. Sunday Players Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Sept. 4. Marion and Kokomo played seven innings Sunday afternoon and after the game constables arrested four of the players. A test case is to be made. The players pleaded not guilty this morning and their trial was set for Sept. 15. The ministers cf the city are endeavoring to stop Sunday games. South Bend Took n Uonble-IIeader. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, ind., Sept. 4. The South Bend Greens won two games to-day from the Whiting Grays by scores of 8 to 7 and 13 to 0. Rochester Won Championship. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Sept. 4. -Rochester won the championship pennant of the Eastern Baseball League to-day by defeating Syracuse in three games. Afternoon attendance, 8,000. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEMXG OF A SEW PACIXG AND TROTTING PARK NEAR YONKERS. The 5,000 Free-for-AlI Trot for Stallions Won by Cresceus and the 215 Pace by Billy Andrews. NEW YORK,' Sept. 4. The first Grand Circuit meeting of the Empire City Trotting Club began under the happiest auspices. Tho weather was perfect and tho magnificent new track near Yonkers was faster than ever any new track was known to be before. Fifteen thousand spectators were on hand when the bell rang for the first race, the 2:13 pace, for which there were eight starters. The bay stallion Billy Andrews was a hot favorite, at about 2 to 1, and he won in straight heats. In the second heat there was a magnificent race for second place. Billy Andrews - was so far ahead that he attracted no Interest, but Johnny Agan, Darlel and Free Bond came down the stretch like a team and raised the entire grand stand, and it was only. Just at the wire that Agan won the place by an eyelash. The free-for-all stallion purse of $000 brought together eight of the best campaigners of the season. The celebrated crack Blngen sold at 2 to 1 over the field, though the best Judges backed Cresceus, the game and speedy son of Robert McGregor. Cresceus landed both heats with the greatest ease. Charlie Ilerr was the contending horse. Blngen was a sad disappointment, as he broke badly In each heat, getting the flag In the second heat. . The 2:18 pace brought a field of eight for the word and the talent plunged on Edward 8.. at 20 to 50 for the field. He made a sorry show In the first heat, the four-year-old gelding Oscar Lv, by Alcantara, going to the front and winning cleverly. In the second heat the favorite woke up and led to the finish, with Oscar Ia a close second. In the third heat Edward S. led to distance stand with Belle Cannon, where Oscar 1 came with a determined rush, the two leaders going-into the air, Oscar L. winning the heat and race. In the 2:20 trotting class the bay stallion Owyhee was the favorite, at 100 to 60 on. He won as he pleased. Summaries: 2:13 Pace, best two in three heats; purse, $3,000: Billy Andrews, b. s., by Bowbells-May Hudson, cy ucn. ueo. 11. Tnomas (Busch) 1 Darlel. b. m., by Alcander (Speers) 2 Johnny Agan, b. g., by Dignus, (R. Miller) : 4 Free Bond, b. g., by Simon (Miller) 3 Scapegoat, b. g., by Ilelr-at-Law (Heyward) S G Journeyman, br. s.. by Prodigal 0'Nell).6 5 Blaze Boy, ch. g., by Merllles (Hudson). 8 7 Russell B., b. s., by Allle Russell (Sanders) 7 8 Time 2:07. 2:07U. Free-for-all trot, for stallions, best two in three heats, purse, $5,000: Cresceus, ch. s., by Robert McGregorMabel Mambrlno, by Howard (Ketcham) 1 1 Charley Herr. b. s.. by Alfred G. (Kelly).2 2 Monterey, ch. s., by Sidney (Williams). .6 3 Askey, br. s., by McFarland (Tanner).... 3 da Benton M., ch. s., by General Benton (Kervlck) 4ds Bingen. blk. s., by May King (Tiler) 5ds Oakland Baron, b. s., by Baron Wilkes Kinney) 7ds Dare Devil, blk. s., by Mambrlno King tGeers) Sdr Time 2:10',i, 2:07,i. 2:13 Pace, best two in three heats; purse, $1,500: Oscar L., ch. g., by Alcantara-Cam bridge Girl, by Ben Franklin (McKinncy) 1 2 Edward S., ch. g., by IHnda Wilkes (Hudson) 8 l Belle Cannon, b. m., by Cannon Ball (Diggs) 2 3 Actuary, br. s., by Nutwood (Kelly) ..3 5 Sir Arthur, blk. g., by Coastman (Maloney) 6 4 Governor Bushneli. b. g., by Joe Wilkes (Crltchfield) 5 6 Edmond. b. g., by Eldredge (Deine)..4 7 Brentwells. ch. g. (McDonald) 7 S Time 2:H'i. 2:12U. 2:1514. 2:20 Trot, best two In three heats; purse, $2,000: Owyhle, b. s., by Charles Derby-Ida Wood, by Simmons (McHenry) 1 1 Palm Leaf, b. g., by Onward (McCarthy) 2 2 Doliade Wilkes, blk. m.. by Guy Wilkes (Hyde) 4 3 Royal Baron, b. s., by Baron Wilkes (Spear) 3 4 The Queen, blk. m.. by Chimes Geers)..3ds Vapa. b. m., by Dark Night (Miller). ...Dis. Time-2:11, 2:114. ' Shcepshead Bay Race. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The usual big holiday crowd was at Sheepshead Bay to-day and the card was attractive enough to satisfy them. The first stake to be decided was the Autumn, In which Gonfalon was the favorite, .although Mesmerist and St. Finnan were about as well ba-ckf-d. Gonfalon was firjn away and held his lead to the quarter, when Gulden came with a rush and passed him, leading Into the stretch. The Madden colt did not hold his advantage lonj. for as soon as they were stralshteneed out Mesmerist came out of the bunch anl won ?s he pleased. In the Twin City handicap Banockburn was a slight favorite over Imp. Bargle was well backed and others neglected. T'r-e tart was good, and In plte of her weight. Imp was sent out to make the pace. Past the grand stand and down around the lower turn Bangle and Half Time Joined her and the trio raced their heads off In front, each alternating in the lead by a head to the upper turn when the ohers began to close up. Among the lot was Previous, who cut away from the rest and was within striking distance at the head of the stretch. In the meantime Imp, her bolt shot, began to drop back and Bangle took the lead. He held It only to the last furlons. when Previous came with a rush and won away off in a drive. Dr. Catlett, the favorite for the Weiibury steeple -haie. won cleverly, with Trillion second and King T. third.

LABOR DAY "BIKE" RACES

NEW RECORD FOR A 23-MILU MOTOR CYCLE TANDEM CONTEST. HuudrrdOIIle Relay Road Race for a 100 Mirer Cop Tom Butler Defeats Charles Porter. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. The bicycle meet of the Atlantic Athletic Association at Manhattan Beach to-day drew 3,000 people. The main event was a twenty-flve-mlle motor cycle tandem race. First money was won by J. W. Judge and C. W. Miller, the sixday champion rider, and their time of 33 minutes 58 seconds beat the world's record on any class of machine. Summaries: Twentj'-flve-mlle motor cycle race: Won by J. W. Judge and Charles W. Miller, time, 23 minutes 58 seconds: J. Stlnson and Ij. Stafford second, time. 41 minutes 17 2-5 seconds; Harry Cauldwell and 11. Ragen third, time, 42 minutes 30 3-5 seconds. A twenty-five-mile race on the cycle paths ot Brooklyn managed by the .Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island was won today by IT. K. Bleeker. a 5:30 handicap man and hitherto an almost unknown rider, time. 1:07:51 1-5; second. Clyde Chase. 5:30 handicap, time, 1:07:51 2-5. The spectators were esiimated at 50,000. A Spill' at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. There was a fairly good attendance at the Quill Club's bicycle meet at the Glenville Driving Park to-day, and an afternoon of good sport was provided. Only one accident occurred. In the one-mile professional handicap Oldfield, it is claimed, tried to cut In ahead of Watson, Blackmore and Dreher, and the result was a spill for the three. Summaries: One-mile handicap: professional: Jerry Woodward, Detroit, won; Barney Oldfield, Toledo, second: L. O. Watson, Indianapolis, third. Time, 2:15 2-5. One-mJle open; professional: F. J. Dreher won, B. Oldfield second, Poutch third. Time, 2:1. Three-mile lap; professional: II. II. Poutch. Louisville, fix points; F. J. Dreher, Cleveland, five points: Jerry Woodward, Detroit, three points. Time, 8:23 3-5. The last event was a ten-mile Australian pursuit race. E. A. Somers and E. J. Merkle, of Cleveland, were the only, ones In the race at the end of the fifth mile. Merkle had a safe lead in the ninth mile, but under the mistaken Impression that it was the tenth he slackened his speed and lost twenty-five seconds, losing the race. McFarland Defeats Kimble. NEW YORK,, Sept. 4.-Six thousand people witnessed the bicycle races at Vallsburg, N. J., to-day. In the mile professional Floyd McFarland, of San Jose, Cal., struggled up from scratch and crossed the tape scarcely more than a hair's breadth In the lead of Owen Kimble, of Louisville, who also started where he finished. Half a revolution of the wheel would have landed II. J. Freeman, of Portland, whose handicap was forty yards, ahead of Kimble at the finish. Summary: Half mile, professional: open: Won by J. F. Fisher, of Chicago; Orlando Stevens, Ottumwa, la., second; -Bob Walthour, of Atlanta, third; Floyd McFarland, San Jose, fourth. Time, 1:02. One mile, professional: handicap: Won by Floyd McFarland (scratch); Owen Kimble, Louisville (scratch), second; H. B. (not H. J.) Freeman. Portland, Ore. (40 yards), third; Fisher, Chicago (20 yards), fourth. Time, 2:02. Fifteen-Mile Motor-Paced Race. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Tom Butler, of Boston, defeated Charles Porter, of Detroit, in a fifteen-mile motor-paced race at Ravenswood to-day. Owing to a breakdown in Butler's machine, both men followed Porter's pacers. When the pace was dropped, in the last mile, Butler was the first to spring Into a leading position. In an effort to catch the Eastern rider Porter broke his chain and came In a bad second. Time, 32:43. Taillander, the French amateur, who was matched with Earl Peabody, failed to appear, and an effort will be made by the management to have him suspended. Orlando Webber, of Milwaukee, was substituted for the Frenchman, but was no match for Teabody, the latter winning la two straight heats. lOO-MHe Relay Road Race. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The first annual onc-hundred-mile relay road race of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Chicago was run to-day between Milwaukee and Chicago and resulted in a victory for the Columbia Logan-square Cycling Club, Troning, of that club, crossing the finish line at Lincoln Park five hours and forty minutes after the first bunch left Milwaukee, and won the one-hundred-dollar silver cup. The race was run under unfavorable conditions, a strong wind and heavy, dusty roads militating against good time. Distance, 101.3 miles. Illajh Jomp Record Broken. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-At the games of the St. James Catholic Association, of Red Bank, at Hollywood Park, N. J., to-day, Fred Gerner, of Long Branch, beat the world's standing high Jump record, clearing the tape at flvo feet four inches. The record broken. 5 feet 3Va Inches, was made by O. W. Ewyre, of Chicago. Bernard J. Wefers tried to break the world's 100 yards and 220yarda records, but the best he could do was 9 4-5 and 23 3-5 seconds for the respective distances. JIcDaffee Defeats Gibson. NEW BEDFORD. -Mass., Sept. 4.-Eddle McDuffec, of Boston, defeated Harry Gibson, of Cincinnati, at Buttonwood cycle track in a twenty-mile paced race this afternoon. Time. 35:31 1-5. Albert Tallandier, champion of France, won the mile open, and also a match race with A. C. Church. Ben Munroe, of Memphis, and C. R. McCarthy, made a new tandem mile record for professionals. In 1:41, two-fifths of a second less than the record. New Hammer-Throwlng Record. NEW YORK, Sept. t-At the Knickerbocker Athletic Club's Labor day carnival of sport at Bayonne, N. J.. John Flanagan, the world's cnamplon hammer thrower, made a new world's record from the ninefoot circle, which Is known as the Irish style. He flung the missile 164 feet 6 inches, eclipsing the previous world's record of 161 feet, made by T. F. Klely, a few weeks ago at Limerick, Ireland. Ry Over Three Feet. BOSTON, Sept. 4. At the field day of the Irish National Athletic Association, at Oak Island. J. Mahoney broke the professional record for one-handed 55-pound weight throwing, landing it 30 feet 1 Inches, over three feet better than the best previous throw. Panic on a Trolley Car. JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. Sept. 4. A trolley wire broke as an electric car started down Main street to-day and the loose wire wound round the car. causing a brilliant display ot electric lighting. A panic ensued among the passengers, who Jumped from the swiftlymoving car and several were badly Injured. Among those seriously hurt are: Mrs. James Heysted, Elburn, 111., back of head severely bruised and concussion of the brain, condition dangerous; Mrs. Boyd Hart. Bradford. Pa., arm badly Injured, face and body bruised. NATION. Tube Works WrougbMron Pipe for Gas, Sfcsn isd Witter, Bor Tubes. Cart ana Malleable Iron Flttincs (black and galvanize. Ij. Valves. Stop Cock. Engine Trimming. Steam Gauge, Pipe Tonri. Pipe Cutters, Vises, Scrtw Plateaand Dies. Wrenches. Steam Traps, Pumps, Kitchen Sinks. Hose. BeltIng. liabblt Metal. Solder. White and Colored Wiring Wsstt. and all other Supplies used In connection with Gas, Steam and Water. Natural Gas Supfiles a specialty. Sttsm Heating Apparatus for imblie Buildings. Storerooms, Mills. Shops. Factories. Laundries, Lumber Dry Houses, etc. Cut anl Thread to order any alze Wrought-lron Pipe, from Vi inch to 12 Inches diameter. KNI23T fi JILLSCH, in to 127 : & FCT.NSTLVArU C7,

AMUSEMENT.

ENGLISH'S FRIDAY, SATIRDAY, SEPT. S-O. Saturday Matinee. SYDNEY P.OSENFELD'S laughing hit of the last New York season, "The Purple Lady" No funnier play ever seen In New York. A Great Cant Original Production. Seats ready Wednesday. ' TE ARK TO-DAY g The famous original Irish comedians. 2XtjLi?i?oy o.ntJ. Alaolc reunited after a season's separation, presenting t'jeir up-to-date farce-coroedj. "Finnigan's Ball" All new features. Entire new company. 10c. ye. PVr. Everybody goes to the Tark. Wabash and Delaware. Matinee Dally Every Night One week commencing Monday. Sept. 4. BURLESQUERS Prices of admission, 1V iZc. 2Sc. fA?. Next week Mlaco's Jolly Grass Widows, WEEK SEPT. 4th. Re-engagement of the wonderful and faultless FITZSIMM0NS-JEFFR1ES fight; live-moving pictures. Crowded every night. Don't ml&s It. Also Indianapolis Military Band, 20 riacEs. All the latest and best musical selections. Admission to grounds free. Admission to tent, 23 cents. BASE BALL Indianapolis vs. St. Paul Two Games for One Admission. First game called at 2 p. m. ... OXEIDA BOWLING ALLEYS Men Team. IbUvJ 208 A210S. Illinois U Tel. 27303. ' ' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o O O o o n We are State Agents for Health Cigars (Nicotine Neutralized.) O O O O A. KIEFER DRUG CO. o INDIANAPOLIS. ? o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Persons who have funds to Invest and who are unfamiliar with methods of business and the changes of property will find it to their advantage to consult The Union Trust Company At Nos. 118 and 122 East Market street. Trust companies are organizations established by law to fill many functions which heretofore have been assumed by Individ uals. They are subject to examination by the auditor of state at least twice a year, and are also under tho supervision of the courts in all such capacities as executor, guardian, asslgree, etc. They are better than individuals in most cases because) they have perpetual existence, are financially responsible for twice the amount of their capita!, unite tho combined experience and Judgment of many able men, and usually mn render more efficient service at a smaller cost, because their business Is both system, atlzed and extensive It Is the same principle that prevails in selling goods. The large dealer, by reason of the magnitude of his sales and organization, can sell for less 'than the mall dealer. He can afford a smaller relative rroMt. The Union Trust Company will be glad to consult or correspond with any one wishing to lend money or have trusts of any description handled. Admiring the Results When paint Is wisely selected and prop erly put on there is no danger but that the results will be satisfactory. We put In a whole lot of quality and guaranty with every can of paint we selL Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. PAINT MAKERS. PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS 240 to 248 Massachusetts AvenueTHEODORE STEIX. ABSTRACTER of TITLES c.m, Vfarlr.t ana Pcnmvlvsnlft mtrtm. tntlaa. polls, fultt m. First Office Floo. 'Tha Lmck." Tele&hooe lTSa, 00 Fall Trade Opens In a Weekx The JOURNAL reaches the Crop I e who buy the most goods the people whose pur chases run Into the most money. If you talk to them first in the JOURNAL, next thing you know you'll be talking to them in your store or office.