Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1901 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 13. 1901.

tion of the At Ins II n It has pained seven new steamships of an average tonnage of General manager for North America, Km 11 I. Boas, of the H unhurg-Amerh an line, when sen to-day admitted that the Atlas line had be-.m acquired by his company, the dral navin b-.Mi e-onsummated the latter part of the we. k. Ho said that the company intend d greatly improving the service on the Atlas line ami that he rxpo'tfu in tili ntar future several new and modern vessels would he built for thn South American servier. The Atlas fleet consists of the steamships Altai. Alp. Alhos. Allegheny, Adirondack. Andes and Alene. Though not ofjlciilly announced. It is claimed that the Atlas line was sold to the Hamburg-Ameriean line for cash, and that the consideration was between 51.0,iAf) and V), .m.

Will Search for (ioltl. CHICAGO. May 12. A party of one hundred. Including civil engineers, machinists, mining experts, assayists and guides, left Chicago to-night for New York, where they sail cn May 1. for Colombia, South America, whither they go In quest of gold along: the River Neehi. Already there are four carloads of machinery and- tools at New York, which will be taken along and used by the party. The property which is to be explored lies two hundred miles from Zarogossa, on the Magdalena river. It comprises, one thousand acres and was recently acquired Ly Philip 1). Block, of the Inland Steel Company, and Louis Benjamin, of the Iliock-Poiiaic Iron Company. I.MJISTHV AM) FIX A ci-:. German coal exports to Belgium are growing- llirr Krupp has purchased le coal properties. It is rumored, at Herlin. that the Rothschild:! have IteidctI to continue the'Franklort house under the management of one of the Vienna members of the firm. The master cottoa spinners of Vosges, Meurthe-et-Mo?elle, Haute-S lone and lit 1loit districts of Frame have decided ti cease to work June 15 in ord-r to lessen the tutpul until exisilr.i; stocks have be-n exhausted. The Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung, reviving the recent reports of combined European action agnlnst the I nited States in the Industrial world, asserts that Germany and Austria are negotiating, with a view to the formation of a' Kuropcan league to resist American coin petition. The International Bower Company has Jüt closed an ord r for a number or locomotives for the Atchison. Topeka fc Santa Fe Railway, calling for the entire capacity of its plant for the remainder of this year. These locomotives will be built in Providence, R. I., and Patersori, N. J. It is asserted that JC20.UO) sterling was quickly subscribed in the Capel Court, Lonuon. on Saturday, In one instance to avert a stoppage l.y a big operator whose differences amount to X M.ooo. Similar efforts are being mad- in or.e or two other cases. The so are supposed to be du-? to the Northern Pacific hurry. The predominant feature of the past week at Manchester, England, was the decline in cotton, the effect of which has been to hamper the cloth sellers. Notwithstanding a later improvement most of the departments report unsatisfactory business, although there is a fair inquiry. The lack ct a workable demand is disappointing. The London Stock Exchange committee has received a petition from the members of the exenange in favor of the delivery uf Northern Pacific stock being deterred until th'.' old shares can be dispatched to America and exchanged for new shares, or, otherwise, to make the nonvoting shares "good delivery." lue question will be discussed at to-day's meeting. The Standard's .financial article says tnat any extreme measure to force deliveries of the stoc would probably be warmiy resented by the Stock Kxehange. During last week the attention of the London Stock Kxehange was mi absorbed in Americans that little was done on other markets to which attention can be called. When the storm of excitement was tremendous it was soon seen th:t the worst was over. Good buying followed, whereupon the feeling was much improved. The close in Americans was quiet and fairly lirm, but below the level of New York. There s-tiil exists 'some uneasiness regarding the settlement, especially of North rn Pacific, In spite of the t et that this stock closu points up, at KuVs, which is 70 above the last quotation. Coal and iron shares were strong, on the German boerses last week until Friday. The delay asked by the Differdingen Meel plant und trie Dannenbauui colliery had a depresolnji effect together with the L.ct that the sharehold rs will lose twoIhirds of the capital. While the prospectus oi a big loan in February eloes not indicate financial straits it makes a painful impression owing to the fear that other companies may bo similarly situated. The bears, taking advantage of this anxiety, made a successful attack upon the Dortmund IJnion. asserting that a loan would soon be necessary there. Throughout list week the German boerses studied the Wall street situation with most interest, but with great rererve and in expectation of a crash. The Franklurter Zeitung now remarks that '"the eliiect Interest f German speculation in American securities is at present not great and German bankers have largely reduced ihelr American holdings of laie." Nevertheless, the paper admits, the events tn Wall street have caused anxiety in Germany, because a reaction nas been feared trpoii European markets. In common with the Berliner Tageblatt and other representative Journals the Frankfurter Zeitung in terprets the experience f Wall street dur ing the week as showing tne evus or ca:i settlement. arguing that such, will fluctuations would have been Impossible if talcs for future delivery existed. Contribution for MIioim. NEW YORK, May 12. Rev. A. B. SimpBon. of-Nyack. president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, has just made his financial report for the year. The total contributions were 51..51, an increase of ill0.uH.13 over the previous year. Mrs. Simpson, the financial secretary, has resigned, and David Crear takes the place. Since tho alliance started the total contributions were $1.4l.H-o. of which more than half was raised hi the last four years. WEATHER FORECAST. Fnlr To-I)ii xi ml To-.l or row V firmer on Tnelii. WASHINGTON. May 12. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday and probably Tuesday; fresh to brisk westerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Monday and Tuesday; warmer on Tuesday; fresh to brisk northerly winds, becoming variable. I,ocu! Olnervnt lun on May 12. Bar. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m...il 52 TS South. Clear. 0.00 7 p. m..23At 56 52 West. Clear. O.Oü Maximum temperature. Gl; minimum temperature. 46. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for May 12: Temp. Pre. Normal L 0.13 Mean SI .eo Departure 7 0.13 Departure since May 1 ol 0.21 Departure since Jan. 1 212 i.0ti Plus. C. F. R. WAPPEN HANS. Local Forecast Official. Yet relay ' Trtiipernturcn.

Station. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga so e.2 Bismarck. N. D .V 54 Buffalo. N. Y . 5e Calgary, N. W. i' 71 tV Chicago. Ill it :2 02 Cairo. I!l 11 Ts f Cheyenne. Wyo 12 70 " vi Cincinnati. O e.N W Davenport. la 12 M . D-s Moines, la 10 US i? G riveston. T x TS 74 He.ena. Mont 72 72 Jacksonville, F'.a Ik) 7tJ K insa- City, Mo "2 KS 61 Little Roik. Ark rj 70 wi Minjiettr. Mk-'i 41 41 Memphis. Ten 11 no M Nashville. T rn Is 71 72 New Or! an. La s 7s Nw Ycrk ( lty 72 ty) North Platt. Neb V. cs OKlahoma. O. T sj 71 Omaha. N b -i2 .o I'lttsburg. Pa .V 52 tu' AppHle, N. W. T .VJ 5Rapid City, S. D ö4 t.N , Fait Iake e.Mty .VI vi 7S St. Ijui.s. Mo j 70 id) Ht. Paul. Minn y Springfield. Iii .V) t:j m Sf-ringHeld. Mo 50 7i M Mckfburff. Mls u so 71 Wahlr.ston. D. C 7$ tU

DECLINES TO STOP WORK

in itui.i: c;i.is compaxv ivill coxti.mi: opehatioxs. Irlie FfKlit In n I'nnttire Xnr Kent land-Fire tit Parker City Denth of WelbKuoun Intliniiiann. Kjeclal to the In.iinarolls Journal. - HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 12. The Ilurrle preceptory of the new L. A. 3"0 recelvel information last evening from President John L. Denny, of Pittshurp. offering it J:.".) if it would stop work at the window glass plant of the Ilurrle Glass Company here. The factory is of twelvepot capacity and the offer is equal to J5) a pot. The men refused to accept the offer and will continue to operate the plant until July 1. The Hurrl- factory has never been Identified with any combination and when the trust was formed Manager Ilurrle re fused to sell, except for cash. Other companies took mostly stock. F. R. Yourlson, secretary of L. A. 3), has returned here and to-morrow will again attempt to stop the Johnston factory. INDIANA OIUTTAHY. Timothy TliUtlethwnite, n NVellKnown li"ker of Richmond. special to the In-liannpolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 12. Timothy 'J histlelhwaite. one of the best known Quaker residents of the city, died last night. The deceased was born near Wilmington, Del.. Sept. 16. 121. The family located near Richmond when he was eignt years old. His first business venture was building a sawmill on the west fork of ths Whitewater river. In 1S54. in company with Joseph C Ratliff and Miles J. Shlnn, he built a paper mill, which was operated under the name of the Hoosier Paper Manufacturing Company. Later he run a flouring mill in company with Thomas Pirdsall. His last business venture was the manufacture of brick. On Jan. 3, l?tf. Mr. Thlstiethwaite married Sarah Ratliff. He leaves a widow and three children. The latter are William C. and Edward II., of this city, and Mrs. Charles S. Owsley, of Kansas City, Mo. Other Death. KOKOMO, Ind.. May 12. Rev. Mrs. B. R. Ward, of this city, well known and greatly esteemed, died Saturday, aged sixty-eight years. She was the rnother-in-law of State Gas Supervisor J. C. Leach, of this city. Mrs. Overton, wife of Attorney W. C. Overton, of this city, also died yesterday. RICHMOND. Ind., May 12. Ellis N. Grav, aged forty-four years, died early this morning of pneumonia. He was prominent in social and lodge circles, and was the agent for the Massillon. O., Bridge Company in this territory. A wife survives him. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 12.-Wescott Wllke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilke e.nd grandson of John M. Wescott, died today after a long illness. IMHKKIt CITY SIFFHHS. Clinrcli Furniture Fuotory und lilvery Ilnrn Destroyed by Fire. MITNCIE. Ind.. May 12. Parker City, ten miles from M uncle, was visited by a big fire to-day. The fire broke out in the Vaught & Sons church furniture factory. This was destroyed, with all the lumber in the yards. The livery barn of Joseph Homell and the residence of Lon Hudson were also destroyed, while a half-dozen other houses were damaged. Residence und Contents Iturned. Special to the ln-linapolls Journal. VERSAILLES, Ind., May 12.-Fire this afternoon destroyed the residence of David II. Wright, one mile south of here. Los-?, C 1.500; insurance, ?.m The fire probably originated from a defective flue, the high wind prevailing when the tire was discovered by the family preventing all effo.-t to save anything of value. FIGHT IX A PAST niK. Pugilistic 'MI11" Thnt Shocked the iooii leole of Kentlnnd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KKNTLAND, Ind., May 12. A prize fight between Kid Ilcnnessy, of Frankfort, and William Rruley, late Democratic candidate for marshal of Kentiand, was pulled off in Franklin's pasture, three miles from Iirook, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. No precautions were taken to keep the fight a secret, and the news of the approaching contest was freely passed around among the sporting fraternity of all the neighboring towns on Saturday. John Condon, a local ?port, acted as referee, and whm the principals stripped for the light fully four hundred spectators were present. Three hard-fought rounds finished the contest, when Rruley received a knock-out blow and was unable to rise. The better class of citizens are Indignant that no effort was made by the peace officers to prevent the first occurrence of Its kind In the county. Judge Thompson convenes court in the morning and will no doubt order the grand jury to investigate the affair. .Not Ilorn to lie Killed by a Train. Special to the Imlianapoli Journal. TER RE HAUTE, Ind.. .ay 12. The fast mail west-bound on the Vandalia, which at S:l0 last night struck Farmer Winfteld Witty as he was driving over the tracks near Brazil, came on into Terre Haute and struck Samuel Conwell, a laborer, at the Third-street crossing. The train crew saw him thrown into the air and far to one side, and after the engineer had brought the train to a stop the crew went back to pick up the dead man. but they saw Conwell walking away. lie said he had heard ami seen the approaching train and "stepped over to tho other track, but the engine jumped on him unyaow and hit him below the arm pit." Suicide of T. NV. Tnylor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 12. Tucker Woodson Taylor, brother of Dr. James W. Taylor, of Indianapolis, was found dead in his bed to-night, with a revolver and an empty chloroform bottle beside him. He had evidently been' dead twenty-four hours. Mr. Taylor was born In this city in lvl, and was an alumnus of De Pauw University, was private secretary of Washington C. Do Pauw, of .New Albany, and of Dr. John Clark Ridpath. of this city. He was also a member tf the Western Association of Writers. Mr. Taylor wrote a number of cleer versYs which appeared in the Indianapolis Journal. Killed III. Prlftoncr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTING BURG. May 12. George Reeves, the smaller of the Reeves brothers, was shot and Instantly killed last night about 9 o'clock by Sheriff John P. lluther. The Reeves brothers were charged with killing Cox and Gardner several years ago. They had been conlined In tho JefTersonville Reformator' for pafe keeping and were being taken to Jasper for trial. They attempted to escape while near th Pat oka bridge, and lluther shot George Reeves In self-defense. The other prisoner was recaptured. Gnllty of Aftwntilt nnd Battery. yp-clal to tri Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., May 12.-The Jury In the case of William Gates, charged with killing James R. Meek, last night returned a v rdlct finding him guilty of assault ami tuttcry and asstrslng a tine of $."u. On t he fust trial Gates was convicted of manslaughter, lie has been in Jail ten months. ulhly Fell from n NVIndow. S;eoll to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 12.-Rufus King, a well-known character about town, was last night found dead in an ally In the rear of a Main-street saloon. HU skull wa

ciushed. The Indications are that he fell, from an upstair window. The coroner is Investigating. King was about fifty years old.

Escaped from Jail. MUNCIE, Ind., May 12. John Davis, arrested here and taken to Winchester, escaped from Jail there last night by knocking senseless the wife of Sheriff Overman when she was serving his supper. Indlnna .Note. The Rt. Rev. Ri?hop Chatard. of Indianapolis, has set July 7 as the day for dedicating the new St. Andrew's Catholic Church in Richmond. Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the Ohio University, will deliver the commencement-day address at the Indiana State Normal School. Charles F. Remy. reporter of the Supreme Court, has accepted an invitation from the Ellsworth Post, G. A. 11., of Seymour, to deliver the memorial address on Decoration day. Principal Meek, of the Terre Haute High School, suspended six girls for absence from school. la?t Wednesday afternoon, when they went to the theater where a popular price company played "Sapho." Tammany day was observeel yesterday by Pawnee and Manzanita Tribes of Red Men, of New Albany, with memorial services at Fairview Cemetery. An address was delivered by Willson Roose, of Peru, Ind., great sachem of the Great Council of Indiana. The congregation of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Richmond, will celebrate its fortieth anniversary May 11. The Rt. Rev. D. O'Donaghue, auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis, will officiate at the services, and the Rev. John M. Mae-key, rector of St. Peter's Cathedral, Cincinnati, will deliver a sermon. At Terre Haute Saturday Judge Stinson granted a divorce to a couple that haQ been married thirty-six years and whoso married chlldr n were present in court. .Mr, and Mrs. John Miller, who live near Ehrmandale and who have lived in that neighborhood for many years, were the couple, and each told a story of incompatibility. The entries for the early closing events for the fall meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, which Is the week ending the month ef September, are about all In ami the list includes horses from the leading stables that will be on the big cir cuits this year. The 2:2J trot, stake purse of $5,000, has twenty entries; the 2:1S pace, stake purse of $5,000, twenty-one; 2:2S trot, $1.5(0, twenty-two; 2:15 trot, $1.5e0. fifteen; 2:25 pace, $l,5enj, twenty-five; 2:14 pace, $l,5uu, seventeen. WEALTHY KAH'S QU22R CASE. I'redicnment of G. A. Aldrich, Yhe NYiis Once Adjudged Insniisc. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. The strange case of George A. Aldrich, a sane free man, once adjudged insane and consigned to an asylum, and yet applying for a legal declaration that he is of sound mind and entitled to enjoy his liberty and all other rights under the law, was one of the cases before the Supreme Court last week. This unusual action is entitled "George A. Aldrich against the Superior Court of San Francisco, Department 10, Troutt, Judge," and is an application for a writ of mandate to compel Judge Troutt to hear and eletermlne whether or not the plaintiff is sane, which application was heretofore denied by Judge Troutt on the ground of lack of jurisdiction. Aldrich was adjudged insane by Judge Hamilton, of Alameda, in lsis, and was confined in the Napa Insane Asylum until the year 1K)2, when he escaped from the institution. He was recaptured, and escaped again and again until the asylum authorities, realizinir that he was cured, ceaseo to f attempt to confine him. For the last eight years he has been at liberty to go and come at will, but has never been restored to his rights as a citizen. He cannot vote nor marry, nor manage an inheritance of $150,000 lett him by his father and managed by a trustee. In eirder to gain these rignts he applied to Judge Troutt for a legal determination of his mental status, or, in other words, a judicial declaration that he was sane, but the court decided that It had no jurisdiction and that the proper proceedure was by writ of habeas corpus. But as there is no imprisonment there is no foundation for a habeas corpus proceeding. As nobody lias possession of the body or the applicant there is none for the court to command to produce his body in court. In this preellcament the attorneys for the applicant asked for a writ of mandate to compel Judge Troutt to hear and pass upon the case. The Supreme Court ordered the case presented on briefs, allowing ten days tor the applicant to put in his sido and ten days for the answer. Aldrich lives at a fasnionable hotel and may be seen any day riding through the streets lu an automobile. Obituary. CHICAGO, May 12. John Tucker, for many years a prominent figure in horse circles and known to all the leading' owners and drivers of the country, died here toeiay of apoplexy. Of late years Mr. Tucker bed been connecte-d with C K. G. Billings's stable of trotters and pacers. CHICAGO. May 12. Alexander Ross, who was superintendent of Chicago's police elepartment under the elder Harrison's administration, died here to-day from pneumonia. Ress was well known throughout the United States for his clever eieteetlve work. CHICAGO. May 12. James H. Pearson, for many years a prominent business man and capitalist, of this city, died to-night. Mr. Pearson was, for many years, a resident of Haverhill, N. II., in which place he was born. OMAHA. Neb., May 12. Howard L. Rurkett, one of the most prominent business men of Omaha, dropped dead In his tront yard, this moining, or heart disease. PARIS. May 12. M. Henri Francois Charles De Vernlnao, vice president of the Senate, is dead. He was born May IS, 141. Mnrtlnclli Celehrnten 3Iiikm. WASHINGTON, May 12. Cardinal Martinelli celebrated pontifical high mass today at St. Alyosius Church. The edifice was throngcei, many Catholic clergymen attending to hear his Eminence at his first mass since his elevation to the cardinattc. The cardinal was robed in black, with tin almost Invisible red border, iie wore the red berreta. Count Colacicchl. the papal messenger, stood threiiighout the services, arrayenl in his brilliant uniform, always close to the cardinal. More' than 1.U0U electric lights beamed in the church, making the scene one of great beauty. The sermon was eiellvered by Rev. William O'Brien Pardow, formerly provine lal of the Society of Jesus. Alleged Fraud" Indicted. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 12. Charles Miller and Mrs. Nat C. Collins, charged with using the mails to defraud, were given preliminary hearings here yesterday before United States Commissioner Nickols. and held in $2.( and Jl.eu bonds, respectively. The specific charge against them was that of advertising for watchmen for the real purpose of getting cash bonds of $'0 each. The testimony also disclosed an alleged matrimonial fraud which they used upon the unwary. Movement of Stenmer. QUEENSTOWN, May 12. Sailed: Umbrla. from Liverpool, for New York; Westerland, from Antwerp and Liverpool, for 1 hiladelphia. NEW YORK. May 12. Arrived: Rotterdam, fiom Rotterdam and Boulogne; Georgian, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. May 13. Sailed: Barbarossa, from Bremen, for New York. Declined to Brave the 31 1 1 1 1 In. ' GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., May 12. The Martin-Chllds colored championship fight." scheduled to take plaee in tili- city. Tuesday night, has been declared cff. Governor Bliss's order to the sheriff, yesterday, to prevent the mill proved a knock-out. Manager Madden, with Martin and Ruhlln. left for New York this evening. Tho Olympic Athletic Club is the loser by a considerable amount. i:. F. I hi Sinking; Slowly. GRAND RAPJDS. Mich.. May 12.-.U midnight the condition of Edwin F. Uhl, former ambassador to Germany, was reported unchanged. He is in a semi-conscious state and is sinking slowly. Patrolmen Will lie Drilled. Notice was posted at last night's police roll call that drilling of the patrolmen will begin under Captain Dawson next Wednesday afternoon. Half of the police force will drill on Wednesday afternoons and half oa Friday afumooua.

MARION WENT TO PIECES

AM INDIANAPOLIS HAD LITTLE TROUBLE IX PILING IP Kl.NS. SUinncd" (.round Did Not Worry Watty's" .Men Riff Crowd of Spectator Other Hall Games. Standing of the Clnhs.

Western Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 14 12 2 .&57 Grand Rapids 16 11 5 .G.V7 Marlon 13 8 7 Toledo 15 8 7 .533 Louisville 16 8 8 .500 Dayton 15 7 8 .47 Fort Wayne 16 6 10 .273 Columbus 15 1 14 .(67 National League. Clubs. Iiaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg 16 10 6 .625 Cincinnati 16 10 6 .C2Ö New York 12 7 5 .5S3 Boston 13 7 5 .5.' Brooklyn 15 7 8 .467 Philadelphia 16 7 9 .4HS Chicago 20 8 12 .4M St. Louis is 7 11 .Gy American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Tct. Detroit 17 13 4 .76." Chicago 17 12 5 .7ut Baltimore 12 7 5 .5X3 Roston 13 7 6 .538 Washington 12 6 6 Philadelphia 13 5 8 .381 Milwaukee 17 11 .3T3 Cleveland 17 4 13 .233

Veterdnyn Attendance nnd Reault. Western Association. Indianapolis, 14; Marion 1 4.5X) Louisville, 13; Fort Wavne, 2 2.CU) Louisville, 10; Fort Wayne, 1. Toledo, 4; Dayton, 3 Not stated. Grand Rapids, 10; Columbus, 5 tHU) National League. Cincinnati. f: Pittsburg, 1 12.WI Chicago, C; St. Louis, 3 7.000 American League. Detroit. 7; Chicago. 5 7.000 Milwaukee. 5; Cleveland, 2 3,500 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., May 12. Marion went to pieces in its third game with the Indianapolis team to-day. Bradforel was put on the slab for the locals, but did so poorly he was removed in the fifth Inning, O'Brien succeeding him. The skinned ground did not appe;lr to affect the visitors, and they had the best of the game from the start. The attendance was larger than last Sunday, but the crowd got tired of the onesided contest and began leaving after the fifth inning. The feature of the game was Hogriever's steal to home when the pitcher was making a delivery to the catcher in the eighth inning. Shaw muffed the ball, and the runner made the run in safety. Stolen bases on the part of the visitors were common, while the locals were unable to combine their efforts with any success. O'Brien at tirst appeared to be an incentive to the Marion boys, and the team gained strength ir: the seventh inning, only to make another irreparable break in the eighth. Alloway was very weak at the opening of the game, Mjut the excellent field work of the visitors prevented any runs being scored. Many out-of-town people came in to attend the game, excursions being run from both directions over the Clover Leaf road and over the interurban line. Score: Marlon. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Ganley, rf 4 0 10 0 0 Beecher, s 4 1 1 0 .4 1 Meanev cf 3 0 1 1 0 1 Wright, 1 3 0 0 12 2 1 Truby, 2 4 0 2 4 5 1 Hou-t55, If 3 ' 0 0 1 0 0 Tibald, 3 4 0 1 1 0 0 Shaw, c 3 0 0 8 1 0 Bradford, p 2 0 0 0 7 0 O'Brien, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Outcalt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 27 21 4 Indianapolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 5 3 3 0 0 0 Hey. cf 5 12 10 0 Shannon. If 6 3 2 2 0 0 Kelley. 1 4 1 1 r, 0 0 Heydon, c 4 3 2 3 1 0 I'ox, 2 5 0 1 3 5 2 Flynn. s 5 2 2 1 3 0 1 lb-key, 3 ; 3 0 1 2 2 0 Alloway, p 4 110 6 0 Totals 41 14 13 27 17 2 Outcalt hatted for O'Brien in the ninth. Score by Innings: Marion 1 000000001 Indianapolis 1 3 1 4 3 0 0 2 014 Earned Huns-Marion. 1; Indianapolis, S. Sacrifice- Hits Wright, Houtz, Bey, Kelley. I lie key. Two-base Hits Beecher, Hogriever, Shannon. Itcydon, Flynn. Three-base Hit Alloway. Home Runs Shannon and Ileydon. Bases on Balls Off Bradford, 5; off Alloway, 1. Stolen Bases Kelley. Hogriever, Flynn. Double Plays Fox to Flynn to Kelley; Fox to Kelley. Struck Out By Bradford: Fox; by O'Brien: Heydon. HIckey, Fox; by Allowav: Bradford, O'Brien. Hit hv Pitched Ball-By Bradford. 2. Passed Ball Shaw. Left on Bases Marion, 8; Indianapolis, 9. Time 1:4.". Umpire McLaughlin. Attendance l.&oo. LoniKvllle VInn Two. FORT tVAYNE. Ind., May 12. Louisville won both games from Fort Wayne to-day by superior bating and all-around playing. Wilmot and Zalusky had two home runs each. Lally had three two-base hits and three singles In the two games. The weather was very cold and the second game was called .'.n the seventh inning on account of darkness. Scores: First Game R II E Fort Wayne... 0 00001100266 Louirvllle 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 2-1S 14 4 Bttterles Daniels and Fuller; Weyhing and Zalusky. Second Game RHE Fort Wavne 0 1000001 65 Louisville 1 5 2 10 1 10 13 0 Batteries Ehret and Fuller; Bailey and Zalusky. Umprie Mullane. Attendance 2.tfO. Luck Was with Toledo. TOLEDO, May 12. It was a pitchers' battle between Pardee and Wicker to-day, but luck was with Toledo' and Dayton suffered her third successive defeat. Score: R II E Toledo 0 0211000047 5 Day ion : 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 6 3 Batteries Pardee and Graflius; Wicker and Smink and Myers. Made It Four Straight. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 12. Grand Rapids made It four straight from Columbus to-day by bunching hits. Attendance, iJ0. Score: RHE Grand Rapids.2 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 10 17 1 Columbus 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 5 12 2 Batteries Barbee and Herbert; Eagan and Zinram. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ilnhn Kept Hit Scattered and Clnelnnutl Easily Won. CINCINNATI, May 12.-Hahn kept tne nine hits made off of his delivery well scattered and was given good support. IVever's double in the ninth saved Pittsburg from a shutout. A wonderful onehanued catch by aiagoon of Leach's liner on which he made a double play was easily the feature. Score: RHE Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 u 0 0 e 7 1 Pittsburg 0 OOCOOOOI--194 Ratteries Hahn and Pietz: Leever and O'Connor. Earned runs Cincinnati, jPittsburg. 1. Two-base hit Leever. Home run Peitz. Stolen bases Dobbs. Stelnfeldt. Double play Magoon to Stelnfeldt Rises on balls Off Hahn, 3; off Leever 5 Struck out liy Hahn, i; by .Leever, '

Mi

When you order Soda, Milk, Graham and Oatmeal Biscuit, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Wafers and Reception Flakes, insist on getting those which come 1a the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. Look for the In-cr-seal trade mark design at the end of

the box. Time 1:50. Umpire Dwyer. Attendance; AVnddell Won fr Chicago. CHICAGO, May 12. Waddell not only pitched a silt-edged game for Chicago today, but helped his team greatly by some very sensational fielding. Murphy was wild and was hit hard at the start, but settled down and was invincible after the third inning. Attendance, 7,0(X. Score: R II E Chicago 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 S 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 5 2 Batteries Waddell and Kling; Murphy and Nichols. Left on bases Chicago, 4: St. Louis, 3. Two-base hit Green. Three-base hit Burkett. Stolen bases Hansell 2), Dexter, Green, Childs. Waddell. Double plays Childs. McCormick, Dexter (2); Wallace, Nichols, Kruger, Padden. Struck out By Waddell, 5; by Murphy, 2. Passed ball Nichols. Rases on balls Off Waddell, 1; off Murphy, 3. Time 1:20. Umpire Emslie. AMERICAN LEA G IE. Detroit Hatted Kntoll for Fifteen Hltn nnd Defeated Clilcaico. DETROIT, Mich., May 12. Detroit batted Katoll hard and defeated Chicago quite handily by a score of 7 to 5. Siever had the Chicagos at his mercy up to the seventh inning, when they started to find his speedy delivery. Considering the cold weather the teams played good ball. Score: RHE Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 25 y 4 Detroit ü 3 0 0 2 0 1 1 7 15 . 1 Batteries Siever and Buelow; Katoll and Sullivan. Two-base hits Casey. Gleason, Holmes, Dillon (2), Nance. Mertes, Hanman, Sullivan. Home runs Katoll, Hartman. Sacritico hits Holmes. Elberfeld. Stolen base Elberfeld. Bases on balls Hartman, Nance. First base on errors Detroit. 3. Left on bases Detroit, 8; Chicago, 3 Struck out Hoy, Shugart (2), Elberfeld, Buelow. Double plays Elberfeld. Gleason and Dillon: Sullivan. Isbcll and Sullivan; Mertes and Isbell. Time 1:45. UmpiresSheridan and Manassau. A tt an de nee 7,0 JO. DoulinK Kept Hits Scattered. MILWAUKEE, May 12. Dowllng kept the hits wedl scattered this afternoon, and would have shut Cleveland out but for errors by Duffy. Anderson and Gilbert. The batting of Burke and the lieldlng of Conroy were the features. Score: R H K Milwaukee 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 : 'J 4 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 7 1 Batteries Dowllng and Leahy; Hart and Yeager. Earned runs Milwaukee, 4. Twobase hits Leahy, Conroy. Stolen basesBurke, Hallman (2). Anderson. Sacrifice hits Duffy, McCarthy, liases on balls Off Dowllng. 2; olY Halt, 3. Hit by pitched ball Anderson. Passed ball Yeager. BalkHart. Struck out By Hart, 1. Left on bases Milwaukee, 7; Cleveland, S. Umpire Connelly. Time 1:33. Attendance 3.&J0. "TIinEE IM LEAGUE. "Mix l'p at Terre Haute Caiiierd by the Spiking of a Player. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., May 12.-Daven-port took to-day's game from Terre Haute by making a good start. There was some trouble on the field between First Baseman Richardson, of Terre Haute, and Evers, of Davenport, as the result of livers spiking Richardson. Other players joined in the mix-up, but no one was seriously injured. Score: RHE Terre Haute ...1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 G 12 3 Davenport 2 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 D 12 1 Batteries Steele. Swalm and Starnagle; Werbrauh and Colon. Umpire Gragg. Attendance 1,800. At Decatur, 111. RHE Decatur 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 11 2 Rockford 0 01000012485 Batteries Swalm and Rollins; Owens and Han ford. At iiloomlngton. Ill R H E rioomington ..0 2028123 18 13 4 Rock Island.. .3 000 0 020052 2 Batteries McGreevy and Belt; J. Miller and O'Leary. At Evansville, Ind. It II E Evansvllle 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 05 8 2 Cedar Rapids... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 3 1 Batteries Cochran and Roth; Ashton and Weaver. Southern Asoetat lern. Shrcveport, 2; Memphis, 0. New Orleans, H; Little Rock, S. Fight AffahiNt Sunday Games. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., May 12. The opening ball game of the season was playeel at the new fair grounds this afternoon between the Brazil and Benwood teams, which attracted a crowd of 2,000 or more. Brazil won by a score of 8 to 4. The pastors of the various churches and church workers declare that this will be the last game of ball played here on Sunday. They hael committees at tfie game to-day, taking notes, and tomorrow will cause the arres-t of the players and managers of the club and make a vigorous light to prevent them from playing on Sundays. They have employed exSupreme Judge S. D. Coffee and Judge McGregor to prosecute the players. The ba'.l association will make a vigorous fight to continue Sunday games; hence a. bitter warfare is anticipated. 3Inttheva 18, Marion, Ind., 2. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MATTHEWS. Ind., May 12.-The Matthews 'Giants put up a splendid f elding game and came near shutting out the Independent Club, of Marlon. Score: R II E Matthews 2 2 4 0 3 3 3 0 1-1S 8 2 Marlon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 To Batteries Matthews: Fender and Hayworth; Marion: Taylor and eiunion. Supcrhnn Defeated !y Itlelininnd. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. May 12.-R!chmond won from the Cincinnati Superbas this afternoon. Score: n 11 1; Richmond 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 i b 4 Cincinnati 0 2000200 0-4 64 Batteries Reynolds and Haberer, Itanz and Hellser. Muncle Defeated by Converge. Special to the Indiana?!! Journal. CONVERSE. Ind.. May 12. Converse defeated Munile to-day with a cor of 20

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to S. The batteries were Rodgers Quinn; Wedlake and Bowers. and Death of "Ilj" eedhnni. WASHINGTON, May 12. Moulton T. Needham, popularly known as "Bo"' Needham, the secretary and treasurer of the Washington baseball club, 'died here last night of typhoid pneumonia. He was thirty-two years of age and unmarried. The remains will be taken to his former home at Rockford, 111. Needham va? formerly sporting editor ot the Detroit Free Press and the Ohio State Journal. Seymour Won, 7 tit J. Special to the Indianapo'ls Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., May 12. The first ball j game of the season here was played this afternoon by the Seymour and Vallonia j clubs, and resulted in a score of 7 to 8 lu favor of Seymour. The batteries were: Seymour, Saitmarsh and Becker; Vallonia, Smith and Meyers. Baseball Anten. The Hupp Centrals and the Marions will cross bats at the Woodside grounds Sunday, May Id. at 2:30 o'clock. The Hupp Centrals would like to arrange a game lor next Sunday meaning at the Woodside grounds. Address George Stiles, care the Progress Clothing Company. The Church-street Stars defeated the Maroney Beauties by a score of 7 to 5 vesterday. Batteries Church-street Stars. MjCool apd Dowling; Maroney Beauties, Maroney and Lark. The Cincinnati Shamrocks defeated the Indianapolis Reserves before a crowd of fully Jmk) people at Brighton Beach yesterelay. af terneion. Drake, Derrick and Dooley were in the points for the Shamrocks, and Rhodes and Kiefman formed the oatteny for the Reserves. Both teams made eleven hits, but the Reserves were charged with six errors to only two by the Shamrocks. The mlsplays by the Reserves aided in the Fhamrocks making three of their tallies. Manager Watkir.s has served notice of release of Pitcher Fred Barnes, and he will probably ix signed by Manager (jardner, of the Columbus team, at once. Manager Watkins has been carrying rive pitchers since the opening of the season, and he h.is experienced hard work in deciding which of his twirling staff to dispose of. All. live pitchers have elone good work, but as Barries is not able to pitch as often as tho clher four men Manager Watkins thought it best to dispose of him. SutthoiT. Alloway. Guese and Stimmet can pitch every third day if necessary, and they will do the twirling for Indianapolis this season. Barnes should make a good man for Columblii. INCIDENTS OF THE PANIC KU A 31 A OF IIl'MAX PASSIOXS IX wall stki:i:t last vci:k. Women Who Lost I'nnlilc to Keep from Sollt ItiK fernen In the Bucket SliopH lp All Mght. NEW YORK. May 12. That the fever of speculation had been contracted by the gentler sex has been patent for the last six months in brokers oflices In Wall and Broad streets and In the upper parts of the! city. One peculiarity about the women Is that they all take the ,,long,,; side of the stock market; they do not seem to understand how they can go "snort" or sell that which they do not possess. On this theory, it is safe to say that if there was one caught "short" of Northern Pacific sho is the exception among women speculators. For months past the Wall-street men have been opening branches up town, w hlch they litted up luxuriously and advertised that they had special accommodations for women. All day last Thursday, from as early as 5 o'clock in the morning, women congregated In the corridors of the Holland House, the Waldorf-Astoria, the Manhattan, the Imperial and other hotels, hanging over the tickers in those hoMelrles. waiting for the first cable dispatches from Europe, giving the opening prices in London. Many of them had not be n in bed at all. and with drawn facts and sunKeii eyes betrayed the terrible strain they were undergoing. Shortly after S ei'cloek they left the hotels, going to their brokers' e fiices. where they awaited the opening of the day's market, which meant their all wealth, happiness, and. above all. their honesty. When prices began to tumble tears began to fall. As the market went lower and lower, the women became frantic and shrieked aloud. Such scenes had never before been seen In Wall street and probably will never be again. When the noon hour e-ame- and the cra.-h had wiped out all the margins they could put up to protect their holdings, women with tear-stained faces and di.ordered hair were seen to leave the edlice buildings, all but crushed. They old not have the courage to ask their brokers how they stood. They left, feeling that for them all was over. But the game of stock speculation had them enthralled and-from Wall street they went to the branch offices Up town and watched the ticker, homing against hope that in the goodness ot their heart brokers would tide them over the panic. Rut by far the majoritypractically all were wiped out and lerft beggared. SOUGHT BARROOM TICKERS. All Thursday evening the Waldorf and other big hoteis up town were thronged. The hotel tickers were kept in the barrooms and cafet.-. but this did not deter many women whose Interests were heavy, from invading these portals. When the market closed for the day and Wall-street men gathered in the corridors of the Valdorf, there were half a.i many women as there were men. who displayed the wildest anxiety over the way things were going. Many of the brokers who have oflices In the Waldorf said that If the names of their women patrons were mae known it would create the most profound Mn-ation that has been sprung in this city of sensations In u generation. One old lady, dressed In mourning, drove up to the 1'roduee Exchange on Thursday morning and. assisted by a companion. he alishted and entered the building. Summoning a messender, he Inquired the price of United States Steel preferred. "Eighty-three." wsi the re-ply. "God help me!" exclaimed the old woman. Theo turning to her coachman, h

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Knight S Jillson Co., Manufacturers and Jobbers WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Weil Materials. Indianapolis," !nd. EBERHARDT ssarss Our name on an Wit AWNING V Guarantees It to be per fect in f.iuric, color una woi Lilians hi p. Jveiv Phone 1230 Old Phono 2 oa 12020 122 Capitol Avenue, S. cried hysterically, "Wilson, I am ruined; I have not a dollar." She was helped back to her cab, sobbing violently. Many conversation's between tears wero heard In the "ladies' ihpartment" of the bucket shops. "Mrs. told me the had made lots of money by an investment of &(," said one woman, "and 1 thought I could do as she did. I put up $71 with thU firm and on Wednesday they a; ked for JJnJ to replenish my margins, which were all tut exhausted. Now, this morning. I received word that It might be well to ha about to-day. I am here, but all I had i gone. I had JT'O in bank, mor e y that my husband and I have been saving for four years. It is all Bene." And so It went all along the line tales of woe which would require a page to enumerate. The majority of women traded In bucket shops tluse houses which never execute an order, but "bucket" It and take their chanc s of winning. They trade on slim margins, and when the market receives a shock the margin Is exhausted and th victim lias no recourse. By far thh greater number of these women victims are tho wives of tradesmen, who have saved from perhaps $T" to anything near ?l.f00. Th alluring tales of suddenly-acquired wealth printed day after day in the pres ensnarel them and they were Inveigled into the trap, only to get in when prices wer! top heavy and ready to fall from the diczy heights they had attained. On the floor of the Exchange last Thursday stood "Ed" Norton, of rtleet & Norton, who represents James R. Keene. Hi knew that the balloon-like course of North, em Pacific meant ruin for many of hi friends. Tears welled Into hi eyes as a number of them surrounded him. "Ue.vs." he exclaimed, and Ms voice w.u tremulous. "I am more sorry than I can tell you, but I can't help it! ICs no fault of mine, believe me." One broker whose name is a byword :j the stre-et looked around him during a lull in the trading. Throwing up hi hands h said solemnly: "There's no us making any bones about It. 1 might as well tell yoi all that at these prices I am insolvent. It thev prevail I will not have a dollar In th world, where last night I had more than l.(tli0." "SOMETHING AWFUL" While others were not ns outspoken ns l was generally said by those who should know that at one time in the forenoon a vist majority of the exchange firms wer In exactly the same situation. ;?uch wer the fluctuations that they -oi:M not my just where they stool. Had they stoppe! to figure they might have been sorry for it. "It's Just like crucifying one's friends. sail Hartwig Barsch, as he went to the door of the txchatie for a breath of fresfi air. "U's something awful; I hae beea forced to do things to-day which I wotilj have given many dollars emt of my pocket could I have left undone." One striking instance of the day was In the case of a man who hat bought 1 shares of Northern 1'i.elix- -ommon at JKl a share. H had bought it on Wednesday, and when the stock 1- ;mo to soar he looKed tolerably eherful. while the broker's .::u in Whih he moved resembled the Interior ot a mausoleum, and every chair contained a euston.er musing on ruined hopes an! exhausted margins. At 1 :gth he said to the broke-r's manager: "Retter sell that Nipper (Wall-street nickname of North-rn Paciilc, formed frwri the Initials N. P. It. 1 of rei ie It's 7i now, I've got a profit in it of about $.' I. ' these figures and I giu.-s I'll eorrnl It." "I can't sell it for you." w the rej'r. "It hasn't come in yet. rnd the p.-op!e frorn wh'-m we bought it say they can't get iL If I sell it for you now. h'w d 1 know w can deliver It to-mortow?" "Great sVedt!" was the answer. "I can't let J.'l.t slip awa. Seil it and let's tak a chattete." "Thousand for :; Northern Pad!: e-a?h cried the man "who stood at the ticker. "Do you hear thati man?" demanded th excited customer. "A thousand for ihm stoek I'm long e:i at I'd. There's over V'im predit In It fer rn.. Sell the stock, for heaven's sake!" "I can't help It, Mr. R'ow:i." rep:bd th r.ar.ager firmly. "I'd h! e to m.ike you your profit, but we e-an't tale a charge at going short of tht s'ock at at y figure. If we sell it all and haven't -d the certificates to deliver It it. ears we're s.';ort e ft. We've got to Wi.it till tl.ey . end in th stock." And wait they did. The sto(k vs nt n-nt in, for the bot of n.is.ir.s. Now V rrlee Ik r.amed by the mm In control of the situation at 1. for the shorts, the tn-:r vho5e desperate retd forced it tip. Thd customer, long of his hw:e at Id, reflect hat only last Saturday the stod; change 1 hand ht 110, and knows that, instead of an JsS.OoO paper profit, he may hav to lac aa actual and serious loss.