Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1899 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS' JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 G

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Tim jorit.xAf, nrsisnss directory. DTCLVGRRILL A- CO.. 1 '4 N Illinois t. and 2SS Maachuett ave. If you want flrt-claa dyeln. cleaning and repairing you must eend it to a f.rtt-clait dye hou. Vrutn the lowest. FLORISTS ucnTEnxrAN'N flor ai company. New- No. Zil Mam ave.. r?U N. Jwt. t. Tel. f.

LA UN Dll 1ES union co-opi:rative: uundht. 138-144 Virginia v. 'Phone IJANTLLS AND GRATLS I'. JL PURSELL tMantels. Furnaces). ' 231 Man, ave. PATENT LAWYERS ' CHESTER RRADFORD. 1T3 to Stevenson LlJff.. 13 E. Wash. it. V. II. LOCKWOOD. 413-418 Lemtks bllg. rLUMISINO AND STEAM HEATING J. S. FAR HELL. & CO. Contractors). - . 14 K. llllncH at. BALE AND LI VERT STARLE3 V. HORACE WOOD (Carriages. Trape. Buckboa rda, etc.) . z:, Circle. Tel. 1037. SHOW CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL. lit South FenngylTanl.t ft. L'NDERTAK LiRS FRANK BLANCHARD". ft) N. Delaware t. Tel. 411. Lady Attendant. WALL PAPERS-- . II. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low rrtees. S3) N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 en 2T.S2. ... ' FI MIRAL II I RECTI) IIS. FLANKER & BUCIIANAN-ST) North Illinois street. Lad emhatmer. for laiiea and children. Office always ' cpen. Telephone all. Hacks at lowest prevailing price. C. E. KREOELo. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 223 N. Delaware at. Phones, Old 2C0. New 2Z0. No branch olSca co N. Illinois street. died. FERGUSON Rezln Ferguson died 5:10 p. m. Wednesday. Sept. . lsw, at his residence. 401 North Delaware street. Funeral eervlces 5 p. m. Thursday. Ilurlal Friday at Piiua, O. HANEMAN Raliih. age twenty-one years, In Denver, Col. Notice of, funeral later. SOCIETY Pen taJpfc a Lodge. No. C64. F. and A. Jlason.- Stated meeting In Masonic Temple this (Thursday) evening at S o clock. JOHN W. STAUU, W. M. WILLIAM II. SMYTHE, Secretary. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. "Z Eaiit Market street. C. F. SAYLES, LicoKERS and promoters wanting Eastern money should writs Investors' Directory, New oric. Lo.f-N b fc umi cf 1000 and OTr. City property and farms. C. E. CO WIN A. CO.. ISO East Markat atret. LOANS On city property; per cent.; no com mission; ' money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 2I Lerocke building. MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market .ratal LTlvllege for payment before due; we also buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms 223-220. third Boor. Lemck buliainj. iv dlanapoUs. FINANCIAL Loans made to honest salaried people holding permanent position with responsible concerns on their own name. Easiest terms. Get others" rate then see us. Strictly confidential. FECURJTY MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 207 Indiana Trust building. FOR SALE 4.000 meals; Library Restaurant. 21 West Ohio street. FOR SALE Ten R.I.P.A.N.S Druggists; on gives relief. for 5 cents at FOR SALE St. Bernard pup, ten months old. female, cheap. 202 Kentucky avenue. FOR SALE My residence, 639 North Meridian, . on long; time. - Will take one-third la other property. FOR SALE J2.20O will buy new 8-room house. with all modern conveniences. L. T. LEWIS, 144 East Market street. REAL ESTATE Modern; eight rooms and bath; 1'aric arrenue, below Sixteenth: An yard; fruit and shade; will take part trade; balance long time. . Bargain if sold at once. Address N T, care Journal. REAL ESTATE Fifty-foot, east-front lot. south or Mxteentn; Trust gas connected; win take assessed value. Sl.S2v. if sold at once; part cash; La lance long time;- will trade for cottage. Address P 7, care Journal. TO LET See rental list. L. T. LEWIS S rental a;encj, 244 East Market street. STORAGE. STORAGE MERCHANTS' STORAGE COM PANY. 22S-7 E. Maryland st. Storirg. packing and hauling, iilg Four Rauroad switch "la rear. Tel. 21813. K. R, REINER. Manager. TOltAUi The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee-line tracks: only first-class storase Solicited. CRAT ING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WANTED Experienced grocery drummer; this territory." ..Write It. T. ROYAL CO., Louisville. WANTED Men. cur illustrated catalogue ex plains how we tech tarter trade in two months; mailed free. MOLER BARBER COL LEGE. Chicago. III. WANTED To buy two-horse-power second-hand gasoline engine for cash. Call S46 Massachusetts avenue: WANTED By man and wife, with highest ref erence, three room ant bath, or ue cf hath. Would like board in same house or near. Address V IX Jcurnnl office. WANTEDBy man and wife, with highest ref erence?, thrf-e unfurnished rooms and bath, or use of lath. Would like hoard in sama house cr near. Address V 2G. Journal cilice. "r" LF.ni I All VKKTISKMKXTS. AOTIt U TO COXTItACTOIlS. National Military Home. Grant county, Indiana. Treasurers Office, Sept. 4, 1W. Sealei proposals 'Will reorivel at this office until r.oon Sept. 21. 1W. for enrpenter and paint shop... electric liabt building, greenhouse. iiur'a quarters, surseon quarters; addition to electric light plant, .including holler, engine and dynamo. etc.. etc. AH material and labor to fx furnished by con tractor. Plans, specifications and Inktructlons to bldiers, etc., can be, examined at the treasurers cftice. The fight is resered to reject any or all pro posals, or to waive uny informal itien therein. Envelopes containing iTopn;ii should be in dorsed. ' lTopoal for carpenter rih! paint shop. etc.. as the case may be, and addressed to the Undersigned. . , . . Rids muM L accompanied by certified check, payable t- th underplcncd treanurer. for at leat I rer cent, cf the amount thereof, which cherk will ho forfeited-to the National Home for V. V. S. in cae the successful bidder refus1 or fail.- to entr int. contract as required; otherwise to be returned to the Mi.ler. If. . HKICHKRT. Treasurer. Arprovod? JfSTtN It. t'HAl'MAN. Governor. NOTICE TO MOM: CONTRACTORJi. Bid will be received at the central offices of TJn!on Traction Company ef Indiana at Anderson, 2nd., up to i o'clock. i. m. Monday. Sept. 11. IS?. Jor stone work and masonry for four bridge, as fellows: ..'"-' One bridge over White river, near the Anderson cemetery. , Ore hrfdz over White river, three miles east Of Anderson. One-bridge over Fall creek. Immediately north t!f iTndleton. One bridge over Lick creek, Immediately eaft of Alf nt. .Ml in Maltn countx. Indiana. FUns and rpecifications for tbe work ire now en file at said office, anl eejiarate bils must be mad on both Pendleton and Oreen.burg stone in acconlar.ee with said plans nnl spcclhcatlons. Said company resenes tte right to reject any cr all bid. UNION THAI TION COMPANY OF INDIANA. By C. L. HENRY. C.eneral M.-nager. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. FpecIflcav!Hs for l.X) tons coal, delivery at Institution for the Deaf, now on fi!e at ofiice of said lostltutf n. Inspoctlon Invited Contract to be let fpt. 14. IS??, at 11 a. m. RICHARD O. JOHNSON. Superintendent. Notice Is hereby plven that the undersigned, the Board cf Commissioners of Marlon county, Indiana, will up to p) o'clock a. m., Thurlay. Oct. j. receive ealeit bids for fumlehlnj toilers an-1 ynjrlnes for tiie building to be u.ed (fcr the care of th Incurably in-ane. Plans and siccirlations are on tile in tbe office cf th auditor f Maricn county. Kach bid mu. b accompanied by a, bond and aCidavtt us reQtdred by law. VVttnets our hands thU 6th day of September, .;3. JOHN M'GRKGOIt. IIKNRY I HARDING. JAM KS K. ORIIUR. , Com m I loners of Marion County. , Attet: Uarrr H. Hnilth. Auditor. Unite So. rhi!de)xhU Time.-. . When u. young couple to admire the automobile that they eJope In one, they art certainly curried, away by it.

OTHER SIDE OF THE CASE

doumm; hemes im is iioheshoek A!D l'UL'lL.IIX jtrroiiTs 1II3I. Ponltnln 3Iake Counter-Charges AKuliiNt lnlon Ten More tan til-, dates for School Hoard. President Downing, of the Board of Works, denied yesterday the statement that he was interested in the horseshoeing es tablishment of W. II. Poullaln & Co., at No. 127 West Wabash street. Until a few months ayo there was a Downing connected with the establishment, but, according to Poullaln, hli name was II. G. Downing", a son of President Downing, of the Board of Works. He died March 9. and since that time his widow has controlled his Interest. Poullaln paid that Colonel Downing never had any Interest lri the business, and what ever patronage the shop enjoyed was a part of the stock iri trade when he bought his interest in the firm. Ho paid he had the shoeing of th horses owned by Fahren Bros., street-cleaning contractors, and also of the horses owned by S. E. Kauh, of the sanitary company. In discussing the charge that the shop was a "scab ' one, he di?played union cards for every man employed in the shop, and each man wild he was receiving union wages. Poullaln said the antagonism against the shop was started at the death of his partner by some of th members of the Master Horseshoers Union trying to get some of his work away by offering re bates amounting In some cases to 0 cents cn each $1.50 Job. He said he was one of the originators of the movement to organize the Master Horseshoers' Union and that the first meeting ever held was In his shon. He is not a member of the union. He said he was under no personal obligations to Colonel Downing for any work. Mr. Doivnlng's Emphatic Denial. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In your Issue of this date you state that AI. Ji Downing, of the Board of Public Work, is in the horseshoeing business with Mr. Poullaln at 127 West Wabash street. In answer to your article, I will state that at no time have I been interested with Mr. Poullaln or any other parties in the horseshoeing business, nor have I any Interest in tho building, nor have I used my official position to secure trade for said stiop. Mn Poullaln will vouch for the above state ment. M. A. DOWNING. The above, statement Is true. ' ' W. II. POULLAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 6. Hoard of . Safety Unfitness. At yesterday's meeting of the Board of Safety a fire hydrant was ordered placed at Michigan and Oriental streets. Fireman William Polrer, who had been dismissed for not paying his debts, was given a hearing yesterday, but nothing was done in his case. " A delegation of butchers from the meat market went before the board and complained of the large number of empty wagons permitted to stand in front of the market house. Thpy claimed that It prevented customers from driving up to the building and thereby damaged their business. The market master was instructed to keep the empty wagons from in front of the LUiidinr. A Harvest of Candidates. Ten more - petitions for -candidates for school commissioner were filed with the mayor yesterday. They were for John II. Eraerich. Albert Ttabb, Frank T. Kdenharter, Chas. J. Schmidt, Arthur Gillet, Geo. P. Weelburg. Andrew M. Sweeney, Aqullla Q. Jones, Charles K. Hollenbeck and Albert A. Barnes. Mr. Emerich's petition had the largest number of names signed to It. there neing live hundred. The lowest was 212. All petitions must. be. tiled with the mayor by Monday. - The foregoing names are those selected by the committee Of the Commer cial Club, of which Thomas C. Day was chairman. . . , HOARD-OF WORKS ItOLTIME. Contract Awarded. On recommendation of the city engineer, contract for bricking the roadway of Mar ket street, from Senate avenue to West street, awarded to Joseph K. Cooper, at $1.14 a lineal foot, on each side,. combined cement curb and gutter to be used. Assessment Roll Approved. .'. . For the opening of Wilson street, from Patsy Patterson's addition to Michigan street, and transcript of the hoard s pro ceedlngs ordered filed for record with coun ty recorder. Appraisement Ordered. Albert Sahm, John M. McMorrow and Joel A. Baker appointed to appraise- values of property abutting on Hudson street, from Walnut street to Fort Wayne avenue, for the improvement of such roadway with brick. - Final Action Taken. For paving with asphalt and curbing the roadway of Bellefontalne street, from Fifteenth street to Nineteenth street. Dispute Settled. In the matter of paving with creosoted wooden blocks the roadway of Bellefontalne street, from Massachusetts avenue to Fifteenth street, on which final action was deferred Aug. 23, the board found that the petition for asphalt was signed- by the larger number of resident property holders. The board therefore took, final action on the resolution and ordered the Improvement of the street with asphalt in accordance with an opinion of the city attorneyl Contracts anil Bonds Approved. In behalf of R. B. Drake, for cementing tho north sidewalk of Brookslde avenue, from Newman street to a point C90 feet east. In behalf of the Capital Paving and Construction Company, for bricking, the roadway of the first alley west of Alabima street, from Washington street to Pearl street. ' In behalf of Henry Maag, for cementing the sidewalks of Morris street, from Belmont avenue to Sheffield avenue. Final Estimates Allowed. In behalf of Robert 1 King for construction of a local sewer in and along Illinois street, from Fall creek to a point 220 feet north of Thirty-fourth street. In behalf of Henry T. Noltfng, for grading and graveling the first alley north of Tenth street, from Tecumseh street to Hamilton avenue. In behalf of Josrph K. Cooper for graveling the roadway of the first alley east of Talhott avenue, from Twenty-second street to Fall creek. In behalf of P. K. Phillips for graveling the first alley southeast of Beech street. f,rom Langloy avtiuie to a point 227 feet ifouth of Eanglcy avenue. Alley Vacated. Declaratory resolution for vacation of.the first alley north of Twenty-ninth street, from Park avenue to Ruckle street, adopted. Petitions Filed. For cementing the sidewalks of Alabama street, from Twenty-third to Twenty-fifth street. , For paving with brick the first alley south of Ohio street, from Alabama street to the first alley east. For water mains In Patterson street, from Walnut street to Michigan street. j Bridge Specifications Adopted. For stone masonry abutment across Fall creek at Illinois street. For superstructure of the bridge across Fall creek at Illinois street. For construction of stone masonry abutments to the bridge across Pogue's run at Pine street. For construction of the superstructure of the bridge across Pogue's run at line street. For stone masonry abutments for bridge across Pogue's run at Market street. For tho construction of superstructure of the bridge across Pogue's run at Market street. For moving from Indiana avenue and Fall creek the bridge at such point to Linden street and Pleasant run and Minnesota street and Pleasant run. Fcr construction of the superstructure of the brldgu across Fall creek and Indiana avenue and the reconstruction of abutments and pier. For the eonstructlon of a wooden brldgo across tho canal at Wabash street. Flat -Approved. On recommendation of the city engineer the board approved plat of Page's) subdivision of Lot 6. In Iir.gsdales subdivision of lirocU 16, Jn Langsdale's estate partition. PUT OUT OF A HOUSE Clinrles and Zelda Park Claim They Were Humiliated. Charles and Zelda Park have brought suit aslru-t William and Rosana Thompson for I2.0X) damages.' , On July 3, last, the plaintiffs were occupying a house owned by the Thompson on Eat Pratt street. It Is charged that on . th? date mentioned the furniture of the plaintiff was thrown into

tho street and they were not permitted to

use the hou?e longer. The action was taKcn. It Is asserted, without a writ cr orcier oi the court. Tho complaint avors'that the Thompsons acted iu "an anarchistic manner and overthrew the laws of the State." Mrs. Park sava that for two davs and a nignT. sh and her husband were compelled to remain in the street with their household good., tho defendants all the while guarding the house. The plaintiffs say the incident attracted a crowd and they were greatly humiliated. Divorce Complaints. Jacob J. Stelnmetz. in the Superior Court, is suing Lilly C. Stelnmetz for divorce on the ground.? of cruel treatment. He says his wife drove him away from homo and told the neighbors that he waa Insane. She threatened to bring Insanity proceedings against him. h avers. William W. Haskltt. In a suit for divorce. complains of Sarah E Haskltt. to whom he wa3 mrrrled in January, lHS. Haskltt hays his wife neglected him when he lay jdek. and -would not let his menu ana ac quaintances visit him. The plaintiff further charges that his wife was a "gadabout" and was also a "gossip." He. says that one morning fhe threw his clothing out or tne house and told him to go and not return. ThctAVork Did ot Salt' Her. In the Superior Court Henrietta Buechert is suing Joseph Kernel, Bernhard Thau and Nicholas Noe, Kernel is a contracting carpenter and the other defendants became his bondsmen when he contracted with Mrs. Buechert last March to build her three houses on lots situated at McCarty and Church streets. Mrs. Buechert Is suing Kernel on his bond. She claims he did not finish her houses according tc contract, and says she has been damaged to the extent of Jl.OO). She avers that Kernel's bondsmen are willing to make a settlement, and she asks that the court award her Judgment for the amount of ths damages she claims. Itoyne Claim Dnmnges. Benjamin V. Boyse, in the Superior Court, is suing tho grocery firm of McAdams & Martin for alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff says he was employed to clerk for the defendants and began work for them on Aug. 1. last. He was to receive V a week In cash and $3 worth of groceries each week as salary. On Aug. 8, he says, the defendants informed him. that his services would not be longer required, although .they had contracted with him for a year. He demands $5o0 damages. ... Railroad Tax Injunctions. Td-day Judges McMaster and Carter, of the Superior Court, will hear argument In the Injunction suit of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company against tho State" Board of Tax Commissioners. Attorney General Taylor will" appear for the State and S. O. I'ickens and John G. Williams will represent the railroad company. The Indianapolis News case has been postponed a few days till the attorneys for the newspaper return iu ir.u cats. i Ayrcs Damage Salt DIsmlnsed. A suit brought against the city of Indianapolis in growing out of the opening of Twenty-fifth street, from Meridian to Illinois street, was dismissed in the Cir cuit Court yesterday. Helen M. Ayres was the plaintiff. In the opening of the street property, of the late.L. S.. Ayres was dam aged, it was claimed. The-sult was for $5,(XX) damages. : In dismissing the suit it was agreed that the defendant should pay the costs in the case. Another Forgery of Uortanday's. Thomas G. Hornady, charged with forgery and obtaining money under fal.e pretenses. waived examination -in Tollce Court, yester day and was bound over to the grand Jury. It was ascertained that Hornady obtained a loan about a year ago from Philip Reichwein under pretense- that he was T. M. Whiting. Efforts will be made by friends to have Hornady. recommitted to the asylum. - - ' Prohate Appointments. Samuel Du B0I3 was yesterday appointed executor of the . will of Kate Du Bols. Bond. $100. : ' Charles B. Clarke was .appointed adminIstrator of the estate of Carrie. L Millikan. Bond, $200. . , Mary Sharkey was appointed administra trix of the estate of Michael Sharkey. .Bona, ji,40u - ' - . John- L. Sullivan Acquitted. John U. Sullivan, colored, was acquitted In the Criminal Court yesterday of tho charge of petit larceny.- He convinced the court that he had acquired the bicycle found in fcis possession honestly enough. The police arrested Sullivan on the theory that the wheel had. been stolen. Sullivan said he was a preacher. . . Decided Against Fatout. In the suit of Warren Fatout against his wife and mother-in-law' to set aside a deed of conveyance, Judge McMaster, of the Su perior Court, yesterday decided against the plaintiff. Fatout claimed -that his wife and mother-in-law had conspired against him to get possession of his property. Sqlllvnn County Dos Case. The appeal by tho State in the case of Stewart Thompson, who was Indicted in Sullivan county for failure to pr.y the dog tax. yesterday reached the Annulate Court. The indictment vas .jua icd by Jutge Moffett and the State appealed. The case was submitted under Rule l Klngan & Co. Sued. Robert Squlbbs brought a suit against Klngan & Co. yesterday for $20,00 damages on account of personal Injuries, While at work on a new building being erected by the company Squlbbs fell into a cellar and v as permanently Injured Suit Aenlnst Fowler. Terry Stemble, as receiver for the Fowler Water Company, yesterday brought suit in the United States Court against the town of Fowler to collect K0 c.'aimcd due as rent of fire hydrants. '- : TIIE COI RT RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Warren Fatout vs. Lily Fatout et al.; to set aside a deed. Finding for defendants. Judgment aeainst Plaintiff for costs. Indianapolis Millinery Company vs.' Levi R. Willets; damages. Finding and judgment for plaintiff against defendant for $140.89 and costs. . James R. Eons et al. vs. Margaret Morgan ct al.; foreclosure. On trial by court. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. John O'Brj'an vs. George H. Evans; appeal from Smock, J. P. Evidence heard and taken under advisement. A. M. De Souchet vs. C. W. Sheets: appeal from Walpole. J. P. On trial by court. Martha Hoffman vs. Joseph H. Ward; an nulment of marriage. Evidence heard and annulment granted plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. B. F. RIchcreek vs. Isaac Young: fore closure Improvement Hen. Finding and judg ment against Young for $27.t"0 without relief and foreclosure and sale ordered. State of Indiana vs. J. V. Lewis: disbar ment. Evidence heard and finding against defendant that he be disbarred; judgment against uerenoant for costs. . Lola C. Westover vs. Charles . Westovcr: a w. ... .- civorcc. uismisfca at piaintin 9 cost. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Wat Hartman vs. Richard Johnson; ap peal. On trial by court. Circuit Court. Henry Clay Allea Judge. Helen M. Ayers vs. City. By agreement of parties cause dismissed at cost of defendant. Judgment against defendant for costs. Xew Suit Filed. Robert Ford v.s. Luc Ford; suit for di vorce. Circuit Court. Jacob J. Stelnmetz vs. Lily c. Stelnmetz; suit for divorce, superior court. Room 1 Charles A. Park vs. William Thompson et al.; unlawful ejectment, superior Court, Room 1. Zelda E. Park vs. William Thompson et al.; damages. Superior Court. Room 1. Indianapolis Manufacturers' and Car penters' Union vs Albert R, Worm et al.; mechanic s Hen. buperlor Court. Room L Swift & Co. vs. B. R. Hoffman; suit on ac count. Superior Court. Room 2. Dalton & MerrltieM vs. P. C. Wyenberg et !.; mechanic's lien. Superior Court, Room 2. Julius Keller va. Thomas Pratt; replevin.' Superior Court, itoom J. William W. Haskltt vs. Sarah E. Haskltt; suit for divorce, superior Court, Room 2. Robert Squibb vs. Klngan & Co.; dam ages. Superior Court. Room 2. Benjam.in F. Royse vs. Charles W. Mc Adams et al.; damages. Superior Court. Room 3. Henrietta Buechert vs. Joseph Kernel et al.; breach of contract. Superior Court, Room 2. ; Young & McMurray, Tailors, 12 N. Penn. fit.

SECURED A SMALL LEAD

HOGRIKVr.Il AND IIARTZELL GOT TIIIti:C m.S EACH A'D WOX OUT. The Chronic Rhymester Still Pffttth Aay at Metrical Monologues Ancnt the Most Noble Game. Indianapolis ft 3IInneapolls .. Detroit 4 St. Taul Kansas City.. & Grand Rnnlds. Buffalo ....... 8 MIlwauk.ee ... O 7 To-Dny' Games. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Buffalo. St. Paul at Detroit. Kansas City at Grand Rapids. "Western League Standing. Club.

layed. Won. Lost. Tct. ..11C 72 . 44 .621 ,.m 74 47 .613 ..119 W 59 .501 ..no :a ) .4: ..121 M 65 .463 ..117 M 64 .453 ..119 . 51 6S .429 ..118 " W 3 .42V

Detroit Grand Rapids St. Paul Milwaukee .... Now, Perry Wcrden and the gang came down from Minneapolis To gaily do the husky crew employed for Indianapolis. But surely late conceived a hate for the flour-mill metronoll?. And consequently trun 'em down by a score of six to four. It seemed a while there was no smile nor any coming laugh to us, As if the nine from up the line were sure to nut the gaff to us. The game began in inning one with a very sorry half to us; The while the Minnies pungled,up three tames to tneir score. For Davis got a single epot right at the verv start of it: A wild pitch and a passed-up ball were also made a part of it. And Nance's transportation pass was added to the smart of it, ... And Perry Wcrden made a hit and gaily stole a base. ... , , Now, Perry's single was enough to bring the leading run across, And Preston's double tallied Nance, as like a top he spun across. And Perry with the spavin also made an other one across. The while a grin- of - wondrous breadth spread all around his face. But Hoggle waited out four balls with the usual humility, And Hartzell knocked a single to tho best of his ability: ' , McFarland reached out for the ball, and when he tried to kill It heFlew cut to Carey on the right, but brought two runners In. In Inning third the Hoosier push had settled down to business. . Two runs were made,: and Hart, dismayed. was dazed nleh unto dizziness The game, in short, exhibited a sort of ginger fizzlness -. . That even made the knockers think we had a chanco to win. f t. . ' 1 For Hogglo hit a single out that started lots cf cheerlner un. ' A . And Hartzell; as four balls were called, to first base went a-rteering up. Motz fell at first, a ball was passed; the crowd all felt JuYb beerlng pr As a single by McFarland. sent two runs . across the plate. However, in the fifth there was a change of attitude, r ' For Perry Werden got a .pass .and stole, despite his fattltude: He also owed to Hlckey quite a little debt of gratitude For fumbling the ball at third as Perry there did skate. - Then Preston" made a-Ingle hit and Perry wandered home again: lie landed, as the ballads say," "no farther for to ream again.. j But after him nojMillerls score, will show uo in this riomo again o " For the very simple'TeasiSa "that there Is no more to "show..,. But Hartzell and Hogrkver. chose to make a couple more again. Each time they led the batting off it seemed fhir tlrna T.i srnrp.acam'. They tallied In the,nrt and. third, and in tne seventh .0 er again.. And won the game for we'uns,' so we wish them mighty welL,.' . ..... For Hoggle beat a single down to first with great rapidity--And Hartzell got a fielder's choice, which he took with avidity. As Hart ml?sed Abbey with the ball ('twas covered with humrdlts"). . The while the sogcyWcacherltes let out a mighty yell: And when Motz 'Sa'crfflced and McFarland hit safe to right and "pretended-he was Just bound lo reach second" on the hit. and en gaged the services of 'four fielders in the putting of him out. the'two run-getters trot ted home, settling the whole business and breaking the tie in, .two,. lengths, with Minneapolls getting, the. short one. Key: -Indianapolis. --A.B. R, .1 3 . 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 , 0, IT. 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 o. 1 0 11 3. 1 o a ; s 5 1 A. E 0 0 ( 0 1 3 1 1 3 1 ( Hogriever, rf 3 Hartzell, If 3 Motz, 1 2 McFarland, cf 4 Allen, s ., 4 . Stewart, 2 f..-t Hlckey. S 3, Heydon, c ... 4 Scott, P .4 Totals ..... ...... .0 I 8 H. 1 0 0 . f 1 0 0 0 27 O. . 1 n 2 S 0 0 5 e o 1 11 Minneapolis, a:b. R. A. E. Davis, ct Nance, 3 Carey, rf 1 1 1 ........... -x ........... 0 1 0 4 o n . 0 4 .. - 0 . 0 0 0 Werden. 1 ...... ...... 4 O ; .i 4 .....4 Smith, s '.. Preston, If Abbatticchio, 2 Fisher, c 3 ' O Dart, p 3 0 Totals ..22 4 6 24 12 Score by innings: r Indianapolis 2 0-2 0 0 O 2 0 6 Minneapolis . 5 n 0-0 1 o o u 04 Bases on Balls Off Scott. 5: off Hart. 3. Struck Out-Hlckev (2). Heydon. Hartzell Davis. Carey, Smith. Abbattacchlo (2.) Wild Fitchos Scott, Hart. Hit by Pitcher Nance. Two-base Hit Preston. . Three-base Hit Heydon. -Sacrifice Hits Motz. Hickev. Hart. Double Plays Carey and Fisher; Allen and Motz. - Stolen Bases Motz (2), Davis, werden ( Passed Ball Hevdon. . Left on Bases Indianapolis, 6; Minneapo lis s. Time 1:13. Umpire Haskell. , Attendance 2,000. Cronln Kept Saints Guessing. DETROIT. Sept.. 6. The Tigers won very interesting game from St. Paul to-day, Cronln was in fine fettle and had the vis ltors "guessing In all but the eighth Inning when two tingles and a three-bagger netted two runs. Score: "... 1 RH E Detroit ... ......0 0 00 S01 04 R 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 1 2 03 6 2 -Cronln and Shaw; Patterson St. Paul . Batteries and Spies.. Both rinyed Loosely. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 6. The home team won a close and exciting game to-day, principally on errors made by Milwaukee. Hustinss was hit rather hard at times, but lie would have won his game had he been prcperly backed up.. Score; RHE Buffalo 2 13 0 10 0 0 1-S 12 6 Milwaukee 0 1 0 2.1 0 2 1 07 6 7 Batteries Baker and Digging; Hustings and Sneer. Grand Rapids Shut Out. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Sept. 6.-Both teams played good ball In the field to-day. but tho locals were unable to hit Patten when hits meant runs. Difficult catches by Ganzel, Tlckerlng and Bierbauer were the feature?. Score: RHE 0 0 0 0 00 7 L' 0 0 0 0 1-5 12 2 SuHlvan; Patten Grand Rapids ..O 0 0 Kansas City ...2 0 0 2 Batteries McGill and and Gondlng. I X D 1 A X A-1 1.1.1 O I S LEAtil' E. Only Four Games ov Detween Dan vllle and Mat toon. Clubs. Plavi'd. Won. ''Lost. Tct. Danvillo .-..62 . 42 . M ,677 Mattoon .............. .2 : - W 22 Bloomlngton., ;..K1 . 32 23 .323 Terre Haute ........... U : S) 21 .100

20 21 21 40 .40 .214 Ren-IIurs Too 3Iucli for Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 6.Crawfordsville defeated Danville to-day In the last game to be played here this ceason. Klhm's batting was a feature. He got a double, a triple and a home run. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Score: mi e Crawfordsville ...2 0 0 7 0 3 2 014 17 3 Danville 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 .0-5 11 4 Batteries Callahan and Morris: Feehan and Abbott. - Errors Bunched with Hits. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Sept. 6, The local3 bunched a few hits with Terre Haute's errors In the eighth and secured a lead which the visitors could not overcome. Score: RHE Bloomlngton ...0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 K 7 3 Terre Haute ...0 1 00000 1 33 8 0 Batteries Gregory and Myers; BIgelowd and Jessup. Interstate League. At New Castle. Pa. R II E New Castle ....0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 13 11 1 Springfield 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 3 Batteries Wadsworth and uralnus; vvoire and Beville. At Mansfield RHE Mansfield 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 6 3 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Batteries Miller and Belt; Cates and Myers. . At Youngstown. RHE Youngstown ... 0000001 1 02 5 1 Dayton 100020 0 2 3 9 2 Batterlea Crowe and La ttimer; Moore and Cawiey. At WheelingRHE 0 0 0 3 1-3 11 2 Wheeling 0 0 10 Fort Wayne ....0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 8 0 Batteries Poole and Donahue and Cote; Gueso and Bergen. Matthews- "Wants Revenue. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTHEWS, Ind., Sept. 7. The Mat thews team challenges the Cicero Reds for a match game of ball to be played on neutral grounds, for 530 or $100 a side, and the entire gate receipts, time and place to be agreed on. Matthews will play as many more games for the same amount as Cicero wants. Address Charles Wills, manager, Matthews, Ind. Cicero defeated Mat thews this week, hence the challenge. Baseball Notes. Detroit passed Grand Rapids yesterday. Two fine stops and assists fell to Hlckey in succession in the fourth Inning. The Hookers probably need a majority of both tho Minneapolis and Milwaukee games. Both nines were' rather nervous for a while, but steadied clown at about the halfway point. The threatening weather reduced what would probably have been the biggest work day attendance or the season to about 2,000. Carey's throw from right: that retired Heydon at the plate, was not so very long, but beautifully executed. By the time Hevoongoi witnin ten reet or home he found Fisher waiting for him. CONTINUES TO TUMBLE BOSTON LOSES ANOTHER GAME TO THE BALTIMORE PLAYERS. Ten Innings Necessary to Decide the Contest Robinson Catches a Rail on the Face and Retires. Pittsburg: 5 Chicago ...... 4 Baltimore 5 Boston 3 Brooklyn .... 43 Xew York.... 4 To-Day's Scheduled Games. Chicago at Cleveland. r - -Pittsburg at Louisville. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Baltimore at New York. Standing: of the National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Brooklyn 118 .603 Philadelphia 122 Boston 119 Baltimore 116 Cincinnati 120 St. Louis 123 Pittsburg" 120 Chicago 122 Louisville 118 New York 118 Washington 115 Cleveland 12S 46 46 48 T.2 .51 f.: 61 63 60 78 107 .623 73 68 ts CO 1 61 :c 4a 41 19 .613 .367 .561 .308 .3t) .413 .413 .313 .131 BOSTON, Sept. 6. After Lowe had tied the score In the ninth by a home run to day Baltimore won by hard and consecu tive hitting In the tenth. Robinson was struck in the face by a pitched ball and retired in the fifth inning. Tho features were Smith's batting and a quick double play by Smith and Lachance. Attendance, 2,200. Score: Boston. A.B. R. II O. A. E Hamilton, cf 4 Tenney, 1 3 Long, s 5 Stnhl. rf 3 Collins, 3 4 Duffy, If 4 Lowe, 2 4 Bergen, c 4 o 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 14 3 0 2 3 0 3 3 1 3 1 1 0 9 0 0 Lewis, p 4 Totals ... .....33 9 30 15 Baltimore. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Fultz. 3 5 O Holmes. If 5 . 0 Demont, 2 5 1 Brodie. cf 5 1 Kelster, s 4 0 Sheckard. rf 4 0 I a chance, 1 5 1 Robinson, c 1 0 Smith, c 3 2 Nops. p 3 0 1 0 2 I o 0 1 0 o 1 10 1 4 s 3 1 3 m 4 . 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 U Totals 40 Score by Innings: 5 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 Baltimore .0 01000101 2-5 Earned runs Boston, 2: Baltimore. 3. Two-base hits Duffy, Brodie. Three-base hit Smith. Home run Lowe. Stolen base Stahl. Double play Smith and Lachance. Bases on balls Off Lewis. 3: off Nops, 3. Hit by pitched ball Robinson. Struck out By Lewis, 3: by Nops. 2. Wild pitch ops. Time 2:27. Umpires Snyder and Mcuarr. Four Straight from cit York. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The Brooklyna wen their fourth straight game from the New Yorks to-day. The local team outflclded the Brooklyns. but could not bat McJames's Pitching. . Doheny settled down after the third Inning, but it was then too late. Score: RHE 0 0 3 0-411 New York 0 0 Brooklyn 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 6 11 4 Batteries Doheny and O'Neill; McJames and Farrell. Rrooklvn. 1. Earned runs New York. 1; First base on errors New York, 4. Iett on pases ew iorK, ;; Rrooklvn. 7. Three-oase hit-Daly. Twobase hit Foster. Sacrifice hit Daly." Donbhe play Daly. Dahlen and Jennings. Stol en base Farrell. Hit by pitched hall-Jen nings. Keelcr. Balk Doheny. Wild pitch's McJamea, Doheny. raspd ball I-arrell. Time 1:57. Umpires Emslle and Dwyer, Attendance 1,200. Orphans Lose n, Close Game. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The Orphans hit Leever freely at the start, but could not lo cate his benders after the third. The Tl rates pegged Garvin at about the same rate. tying the score In the fourth and winning cut in the eighth on two hits and a steal Attendance. 600. Score: II II E Chicago 2 110 Tittsburg 1 0 12 Batteries Garvin and 0 0 0 0 0-4 11 3 0 0 0 1 03 10 1 Donahue; Leever and Bowerman. Earned runs Chicago, 2; littsburg. 2. left on bases Chicago. S. Ftttsburg. 10. Two-has hits Mcrtes, Magoon. Three-base hit Beaumont. Sacrifice hit Leever. Stolen buses Beaumont. O'Brien. Double play Williams. O'Brien ami Fox. Struck out By Garvin, 1; by Ivrcver. J. Bases on balls Off Garvin. 3: off leever. 3. Hit with ball Garvin, McCarthy. Time 1:45. Umpires O" Day and Mc Donald. The Oneldas lefeated the Meridians three gamos on the Marlon alleys last night by the following scores: Oneidas 7V7. Meridians 71: Oneida s 7(11, Meridians 716; Oneldas 814, Meridians CC2. . . . '

Crawfordsville 63 Wabash 61

PATCHEN THE WINNER

TOOK GRAND CIRCUIT FREE-FOR-ALL IAC1.G rCRSD OF f 4,000. Star Pointer Distanced In Third Heat After Capturlncr First Second Heat raced In 2:02 3-4. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Fifteen thousand enthusiastic spectators were at the Empire City trotting track to-day to see tho great race between the star pacers. Star Pointer, Joe Patchen. John R. Gentry and Searchlight. The grand stand was crowded to the guards, the lawn was black with people and in the Infield there were hundreds of vehicles. In the betting ring there was a surging crowd only too anxious to bet 100 to 30 on Star Pointer against the field until pool selling was stopped by- the local authorities. This, however, did not Interfere with the books, and so backers were still enabled to put on their money. When McCleary appeared behind Star Tointer he received a rousing cheer, but when Joe Patchen, with his old familiar white nose and face, came up the stretch the applause was still louder, and when the handsome little bay stallion John R. Gentry turned into the stretch the whole grand stand rose and applauded. Searchlight, the great son of Darknlght, who Is looked upon as tho coming champion, was brought to the Judges, and it was announced that he was not In racing condition and would not be a starter. Three times they came down for the word, but each time the starter realized that they were not exactly on their stride; but at the fourth they came down like a triple team, and when the word "Go!" was given Pointer at once started out to win the heat. It was soon seen that Joe Patchen was in racing condition and he hung on to the favorite's wheel with the grim determination of a veteran who .never knew when to stop. Around the back stretch the con flict was close and exciting,, and the public almost lost sight of John R. Gentry, as he was several lengths behind. Around the top turn Star Pointer appeared to gain, but It was simply cn optical illusion, and when the mighty pair : ewung into the stretch it was apparent to everybody that they were about to witness one of .the most magnificent races of the century. On they came. Star Pointer on his courage and Joe Patchen desiring to beat his eld and mighty antagonist: but try as he wouia ne couia not quite get there, Star Pointer landing the winner by a neck in 2:04U. Joe Patchen and Star pointer were Dom together with John R. Gentry about a length back as the word was iciven in the second heat and the positions remained practically unchanged to the quarter, where Patchen assumed the lead and held It clean to the wire. In spite of the determined effort of McCleary who was driving Star Pointer, Patchen winning by a length, with Gentry several lengths in the rear. Time. 2:02r?i. This is the fastest mile, paced in a race this season. There was now a rush to cover amongst the speculators who recognized that the old time pacing king was to be dethroned, and they made no mistake. As soon as the word was given Joe Patchen started out to com plete his victory, and he did it in a most effectual manner. Star Pointer broke so badly that he was distanced and John R. Gentry was unable to compete with the horse that he beat at Rochester, and which Deat him at Goshen. The time of the last heat was 2:04Vi. It was announced that Star Fomter would never race again. The regular programme began with tho 2:Z2 trotting class, for which there were eight starters and Senator L. was plunged upon as a favorite, at 100 to 40 for the fie d. it was simply a runaway race, as Senator u. won in straight heats with lour or five lengths to spare. In the 2:10 mile dash for trotters the gray gelding Success was the favorite at even money, but the bay gelding AlveS, owned by Nathan Strauss and driven by Thomp son, iook me lead at tne hair-and came home a very easy winner In 2:09U. The 2:14 trotting class wound up the day's sport. In the field of twelve the black mar. Rubber was the favorite, and she never gave her backers any cause to worry as she Miupiy wanted away irom ner field, win nine in 2:10 and 2:10U. - . The programme for to-morrow snd tvi day has been rearranged so that the meet ing win nnisn on Friday instead of Satur aay. eummaries or to-day's races: ree-for-all pace; two lu three heats: Joe Patchen, blk. s.. by' Patchen Wilkes-Josephine Young-Joe Young (Dlckerson) 2 John R. Gentry, b. s., by Ashland Wilkes (Andrews) 3 Star Pointer, b. s., by Brown Hal (McCleary) 1 1 1 2 2 2ds Time First heat. rSMi. -.VJti r'. i-ra second heat, :30, :59. 1:31U, 2 :&!?; third 2:22 Trot; two In three heats; purse, $1,500: Senator L., b. g.. by West Cloud-Elfrlda by Eldredge (Dilllnger) : l l xasso. d. g.. by Heir-at-law-Golden Slipper (Golden) 2 4 quelle ai., b. m., by Brummell (Rath bun) 4 2 Annie Burns, gr. m., by Burns (Wilson) 3 3 ueorge c. br. g., by Martyr (Coates).. 6 3 Fleetwood, cn. s., by Elyria (Brownrid ge) 8 dr Martna. b. m. (Emery) Sds Richland, b. g. (McDowell) : 7ds Time 2:15, 2:12. 2:10 Trot: mile dash; purse, M00: Alves. b. g., by Allerton-Inland by Strathmore (Thompson), first; Louise M.. ch. m., by Little Corporal (Hudson), second; Success, g. g., by Sherman (Rathbun)," third. Dan Cupid, b. s. (McCarthy); Dione, b. m., by Eros (McIIenry): Nemoline. blk. m., by Jersey Wilkes iCarmJchael); J. B. D., by Agcmemnon (Ames); Letah S., b. m., by Fred Keyes (Kinney) in the order named. Time. 2:O0i. 2:14 Trot; two In three; purse, $2,000: Rubber, blk. m., by Walton-Maddene Patchen by Mam Patchen (Shillington) 1 1 Little Dick, br. g., by Harry Plimmer (Pope) 2 3 Iris, b. m., by Bermuda (Garvey) 3 2 Chanty, ch. g.. by Guy Wilkes (Kelly).. 4 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 George Carney, b. g., by William H. Cassldy (Lockwood) 7 Konster, b. s., by Kinsman (Biggs) 3 Edma Cook, b. m., by Alcantara (Collins) 9 Timbrel, br. g., by Bermuda (Whlttemore) S Pilot Evans, b. g., by General Evans (Spear) 6ds Nancy King. blk. m., by American King ' (Foote) 10 ds Time 2:10, 2:10i. Favorites Won at St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Sept. 6. The favorites were the winners of all events to-day in the racing programme at the state fair. Sum maries: 2:17 Pace; purse, $1,000: Baby Ruth, b. m., by Tommy Wilkes (Erwin Ill Jersey Mack, b. g. (Jenks) 3 2 2 Moronial, ch. m. (Hayward) 2 3 3 Dick Turpin. b. g. (Jenks) 6 4 7 Tim Donovan, b. g. (Smith) 5 5 6 Prince Stevens, ch. g. (Gannan) 8 6 1 Iee W., gr. g. (Whitnev) 4 dr Election Time. b. h. (Mathews) 7 7 5 Time 2:13U. 2:114. 2:13. 2:21 Trot; purse, $5,000: Dainty Daffn. blk. rru. by Milton Spier (Baldwin) 2 Aegon Star: b. h. (Juhl) 1 Black Robert, blk. h. (Chandler).. 3 Lucy Gilbert, g. m. (West) 4 1 2 5 4 Liege, b. g. (Ladd) 5 3 4 4 William C. K.. g. h. (Cunningham) 6 6,56 Time 2:13U. 2:14H. 2:13. 2:13. 2:35 Pace; purse, $300: Riley B.. blk. h.. by Biley (Erwin) 1 1 liumbllne. b. h. (Loomls) 2 2 Gale, br. b. (Sparks) 3 3 Miss Cad. ch. m. (Akey)..... 4 1 Time 2:211i, 2:12. Work of American Jockeys. . LONDON, Sept. 6. At the second day of the Doncaster September meeting to-day the race for the St. Leger stakes was won by the Duke of Westminster's bay colt. Flying Fox. . Lord William Beresford s chestnut colt. Caiman, ridden by Tod Slcan, the American Jockey, finished second. Skopos. ridden by I Reiff, and Dominie II, on which "Skeets" Martin had the mount, were unplaced. In the race for the Bradgate Park plate Sir R. Waldie Griffith's three-year-old brown fillv. Landrail, ridden by Martin, had a walk-over. The race for the Milton stakes was won by Tovaros. St. Valentine, ridden by Sloan, was second. The race for the Tattersall sale stakes was won by S. Darlln's bay colt. Summer Gale. J. Musker's brown ftlley, Edith Craig, ridden by Sloan, finished third.

ami snvinTs.

JL." XSt JLJL. M. M. VO3S FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT.S-O. Saturday Matinee. SYDNEY nOSKNFKLTJ'S laushln hit f tbe last New York eason. "The Purple Lady" No funnier play ever seen in New crk. A Great Cast Original rrod.ctlon Trices Matlr.ee. ZZe. JOc; nights, 2c. W 75c, SL Seats row on sale. IrVA-ISKI T0-DAY-m p. m The famous original Irhh ccmediar, AIiirr,ci" and AIoolc Presenting their up-to-date farce-cozaSy. "Finnigan's IM" All new features. Entire new company. l'V. Soc. Krerrbody jroes t the ark. Next Week-MORIUSON'S "FAUST." Wabash and Delaware. . : Matinee Dally Everr Xtff'.t One week commencing Monday, Sept, Boo Ton Prices of admission, 10c, lSe, 2Sc. Mc. Next week illaco's Jolly Grass Widows. FAIR JA BANK "WEEK SEIT. 4th. k -. ( Re-engagement of the wonderful aid faultless , - FITZSIMMONS-JEFFRIES fight; live-moving pictures. Crowded'ever. night. Don t miss it. Also Indianapolis Military Band, 20 riECES. . . . All the latest and best musical selection. Admission to grounds free. Admission o tent. 23 cents. BASE BALL -TO-DAY-Indianapolis -Vs.Minneapolis CSTGame called at 3:30 p. mv " Hold the World's Record for Three 699 Men Team. 208 & 210 S. Illinois ht. Tel. 27303. l!AILROADJTm P. M. time (a In BLACK flrorea. Trains marke4 thus: Daily, b Sleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. IDininf Car, t Except Sunday. ' C.C. C.&St.L.Bj Big JSfc Bout City Tk't Office, No. 1 E.Wsah. SU lepark Arrive. CLKVE LAND LI N B. Muncie accommodation. aM S.IO CVJ Union City aoeo'daUoo4.ao i a Cleve.N.Y.A Bot.x.t..NI 1.SS Cleveland. New York A Boaton maiL.10 50 S.UV an Cleve. NY P.o Knickerbockero.sa BENTON IIARBOII LI NIL Benton Harbor expreea. ................ ..al Benton U arbor express.. IMS Wabsah accommodation 4.50 8T. LOUI8 LINE. fit. Loots accommodation... ....TW Ft. Locis southweatern, Hm, d s......11.44 Terre Haute A Mattoon accotn.......4.30 Bt. Louis express. 11.20 CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation. 7.4S Lafayette accommodation. .......... .A. IS Chicaro fast mail, d d !! 44 3.1 n 8.45 a 3 - . 5.40 0.10 10 sa 4.0c 6.45 1044 2.85 6.10 LO 11.5 0 11.05 ' 6.40 11.1 H.44 00 4.15 11 .AO 1L44 S.4S 6.IO 10 59 Chicago. White City ppeclaL d p 4.15 Chicago night expreaa. ixa CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s . ...fS.4S Cincinnati expresa. a..... ..! Cincinnati accommodation 7.ou Cincinnati accommodation 10.60 Cincinnati express. p ...X.45 Ureen6burc accommodation. ,...o.au Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. s d...0.tO N. Vernon and IxnisTilie ex, o s-... ... N. Vernon and Loniaville ex 2.45 PEORIA LINK. Peoria, Bloomlngton m and ex.. ...... .7.25 Peoria and Bloomlngton fax 11.4$ Champaifrn accommodation 4.35 Peoria and Rlnominarton ax. a......l 1.15 HPRINur IELI) AND L'ULUJIBLS iilJt. Columbus and Springfield ex .11.10 II. SS Columbus and Springfield ex 3.2Q 1O.40) CIN- IIAM. it DAYTON ItY. - City Ticket Office, 25 W. Waih. St Cincinnati express IU IZ.a Cincinnati fast mail, s...a.23 Cm. and Detroit er ..tia 10.35 Cincuiuau and Day ton express. p...t2.45 - 11.4$ Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit. ......'..7.QI t7-5d CHI., IND. A LOCIS. ItY. Ticket Office, tz wt Wash. St Chi'go night sx.s.. !!.& LS9 n.w .40 4 37 flO.00 Chicago iat mail. a. p d 7 00 Chicago expresa, p d ...11.S9 Chicago vestibule, p d t3.35 Monon accom f4.QO LAKE ERIE WESTERN U. R. Mail and express t' 00 t2.40 16.00 10.M 10.SS Toledo and Mich lean City ex... tl.zo Peru and Toledo ex 1.20 Pern and Plymouth accom and ex...t7.00 INDIANA. DECATUR WESTERN R'T. Decatur and Ht. Louis mall and ex....ts.l$ 14 40) Chicaro express, pd tllO t2.4 Tuscola accommodation. t3.45 fIO.40 Decatur A BU Louis fast ex. a e....ll.Q5 a.W rTT Ticket oSces at station and ai corner Illinois and Washing' ton Btreeta. fennsulvaniaMnBS.! Trtlu Bum bt OanaraJ Tua Ph.i.rl.lnhil mnA N York ...s. MO.OO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 9 10 ItirhmAnd and Cnlombug. O.. .'.T7.1S T3.I5 Piqna and Columbua. O. ...... ........ t7.lt Columbus and Richmond. ............t7.W Richmond Accom. (fcun. only) 7.14 Columbua, Ind. A Madison fKan.only) T Columbua. Ind. and Lrfmiarllle, Vernon snd Msdison TS.'4) MsrtinsTille and Vincennes Dayton snd Xenia 13 Pittsburg and East Logtneport and Chicago Ml. IS Knightstown and Richmond ...fl.lA Philadelphia and New York .30 Baltimore and Washington t.SO Dayton and Bprlngfield ? 2 Springfield. . :.........................2.30 Columbua. Ind. and Madison t3.30 Columbua. Ind. and Looiaville......4 OO Martlnsrille and Vincenne t4.20 Pittsburg and East v OO Philadelphia and New York 7.10 Dayton and Xenia ......7.10 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.10 Logansport and Chicago 11J$5 VANDALIA LINE. Terre nsute, St. Louis and West T.IS Terre Haute and hw. Louta accom 'ierre Haute. 8t. Ima and Wesc..12.35 Terre Haute and KClngham acc ....tj.oo Terre Haute and Bt Louit fastmaiL7.05 8u I.ouis and all Poinir West 11.35 6 -SO 7.00 t.ro 0.1 tft.40 t5.40 4. AO 7. IS lOOO 3.25 tIM 12.25 12.25 12.25 tefto H.S0 tl49 t.: 7.1S 7.13 7.00 S.S3 7.05 4.45 10.00 1 n.2a The race for the Cleveland handicap plata was won by Mr. M. Rivers' four-year-old brown filly, Little Eva. Lord William Bereffnrd's slx-yrnr-oM bay horse. Knight of tho Thistle, ridden by Sloan, was second. . Won a Heat and Fell Dead. Bpecial to the Indianapol Journal. DANVILLE. Ill . Sort. S.-To-day'g race were stopped by rain. Kummary: 2:1 trot. Miss Sllgo won in straight teats. Rejected Stone second. Orphan Girl third, Judga Wiley fourth. Best time, Z:ZYz. 2:12 Tace: unfinished: Zantlne.won two heats: Dinp and Light Btar have one each. Best time, 2:U. After winning the rlrf t heat Lord Fulton, owned by Dr. Lonsraere. of Covington. Ind.. dropped dad on the tracK of sunstroke In the second heat. 2:21 Trot: unfinl?hed: Hopper Crass woa the first two heats. Rest time, 2:l3l4. Results nt l'rlnceton. Fpecial to the Indlansxolls Journat. PRINCETON", Ind., Sept. 6. The races at the (litson county fair to-day resulted as follows: 2:33 Taco: Happy ori won. Swananox eecond. Little lad third. Ret time. 2:19. 2:'Ji Trot: Fred Hale won. Allie C. second. Nutwood Maid third. Rest time. 2:2. 2:23 I'ace: llattie C. won. Hilda second, Nellie Justin third. Ren time. 2:27. 2:10 Trot: Fred Hale won. Elvedo second. Ideal Clay third. Rest lime. 2:30. To He Executed In Japan. VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 6. The steamer Clenogle, which has arrived from Japan today, reports that Robert Miller, the American charged with the murder of H. H. Ward and two Japanese woruen, was convicted and sentenced to be executed at Yokohama rpt. 15- The- case wgs notable, owing to the fact that it was the first trial of a foreigner under the new treaties. News also 1 brought that the bark Kitty was lost In a typhoon In the China ret. Tha captain, his wife nrd children anl eleven of the crew were drowned. -

&.X3