Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY 25. 190T.

feme one be privcn carte Manch" tfi tell us what we are to do without further Instruction from the church. This ho regarded a3 the most prt -post rous proposition ever ropounded to a reform church. MEMBER OF FOURTH PARTY. President J. I). Meffatt, of Washington fcnd JefTer.or University, said he belonged, like rr. De Witt, to the fourth party, yet he was opposed to di?misInK the entire matter. while Dr. De Witt was In favor of such action. He did not know whether he was a revisionist or not, because there was no specific proposition b f re the a.v.;nbly. lie inlvucp.tfil the acceptance of Recomir.en!.Tti'.n R, -tjid until the committee makes its report in accordance to that itcomm nilat::i he tili'. not know iirie he stood. The r ror:in. n 'r. ti"ii, he said, asrw.s that another committee be .ip; "intt l, ar.d that It he in.-tru' -t, d to piep.ire a brief summary of th r. for n; .1 inith. It wouid r.ot be fair. h.- s iid. to the l o pr !i;er: s who h id ask-d irr .-om" relief if the subject was (!i.i,ii.-st 1 by the assi mLly. When the afteri:o"ii s-ssiori ,vas cil;ed to

order i:- v. Dr. J..hn . Di:.s.n;ure, of Cili- j iornia. moved tnat 1 1 1 v on Dr. Rik- r amendment dind-sins the whole sut.-j '. t 1. takm at I o clo k. and thit .-io a te limited to t n minute.-. After d-bate the motion w.s carried. 3n. Ron's Warner, of this city, then spoke aaiast revision Rev. Dr. Robert M. Patter-on, of Pennsylvania, declared it had bt en ald on ihe floor of the assembly tint the Confession of Faith was not believed. Thi hrouht Dr. Johnson, of Chicago, to his fret with the ciliary: "I want to know who says we do not believe the Omfe.-riion of Faith?"' . "I call Dr. Johnson to order," said a Voice ir. the A:sa;:bly. "Dr. Patterson ha:s the lloor." announced the moderator. Dr. Patterson concluded hi speech with the announcement thit he was unalterably opposed to any change, i.i i.r.e t'ontes.sion. lit. W. II. K-dert.', sta'.ed clt rk. ler lared himself In favor of a -Jecl-iruiory siaten.ent. He said: "I be'ieve all parties can b; united. We woulo be wise to follow the t'cotch churches in what they have dove. The revision committee did at one of their meetings deei.le to rer oirim nd a iee! ir ttcry act as the hen meatus of settling this question, but 1 t r ared not to include this recommendation in their report. Th lilble is our suprtrne rule ar.d standard of lalth. It Fecms very largely to have been overlooked during this discussion. The whole Ribie Is our Confession and w hen vol raise the issue on the Confession you must gft back to Scripture and compare Scripture with Scripture. I hope we shall have a declaratory act. A DECLARATORY ACT. "My Idea of the proper declaratory statement would be this: "First We declare the supremacy of the Holy Scripture as the only source of our doctrine and the infallible rule of our faith and conduct. "Second The fact that the system of ooctrine in the Confession is the system of doctrine taught in Holy Scripture, and that, therefore, as the Scripture cannot contradict Scripture, there can be no lack of harmony between the statements which declare the sovereignty of God In salvation and the statements which set forth the retponsihility and freedom of man. "Third That this church has always held, and now holds, in the matter of the salvation of infants dyinp In Infancy and Other persona mentally incapable of faith, that they are saved by the electing Brace of that (Jod who is not only a sovereign, but a father. "Fourth That thi3 church, holding as it does primarily the Holy Scriptures as Its supreme rule of faith and conduct, has taught from Its establishment the Bre.it truth of the love of God for the world, of the obligation of the church to carry the gospel to all men. arid of the absolute necessity for the presence and power of the Holy Ghost to make effective all Christian work; further, this church has always given evidence of faith by its work. "Fifth That the terms of subscription to the Confession are not ipsisslma verna. but to the system of doctrine tauRht in Holy Scripture." At the suKpestiAn of Dr. Dickey a motion was carried extending the time for debate a half hour, and bri f addresses were made by Dr. Dir.smore, Rev. Ir. J. J. MeCirrell, of Pennsylvania: Rev. Dr. Ebenezer Ersklne. of Pennsylvania: F. T. Roots, of Indiana; Charles s. Holt, of Illinois; George Taylor, of New Jersey, and Judge John K. Kwinp. of Pennsylvania. DICKEY CLOSES THE DERATE. Dr. Dickey closed the debate with a convincing argument, and during the course of his address his eloquent appeal for a clearer definition of the clause relating to elect Infants elicited a spontaneous burst of enthusiasm from the comissioners. "The question of revision is not before the assembly," said Dr. Dickt y. "Is this General Assembly willing to follow the example of the last assembly and Rive a little time to tindir.B out if a change is required In the Confession of Faith? That is what we are considering. We must not dismiss a question which has occupied the attention of the church for years. It is an insult to the Intelligence of the Presbyterian Church to say we have been frightened Into doing something. Nclody is trying to lead the church Into a revolution or blind revision. Has the changing time all gone with the past? This very Confession came out of a determination and a demand for a change. The clause prohibiting a man from marrying his dead wife's sister was repudiated. Is It more Important whose sister a man should marry, or that Infants should be saved? I believe that only elect infants are saved, but I want it written In the Confession that all Infants are elect." At the conclusion of Dr. Dickey's address Dr. De Witt called for a yea and nay vote, but Moderator Minton ruled that a rising vote would suffice. Th question was then laid before the assembly and the amendment dismissing the subject was lost by an overwhelming majority.. The. assembly adjourned until to-morrow. coxFi:iu;.ti: of iumyahijs. aianr InilinnianB Will Attrntl the Meeting ut Lincoln, eb. LINCOLN, Neb., May 21. Incoming trains from the East to-day brought nearly 2.0jO Geriniin JJaptlsts to Join a like number already here for the biennial conference of Dunkards. P.y to-morrow night It Is expected the present attendance will WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Dar nnd To-Morrtuv-Coolfr in Ktrm onthrrn Imlinnn. WASHINGTON. May 24. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fair on Saturday and Sunday; cooler on Saturday in southern portion; brisk northerly winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair Saturday and Sunday; cooler Saturday in extreme southern portions; busk northerly winds. , Local Observation on Friday. Rar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. tn..r..M ei H West. Clear. 0....) 7 p. m..2.yt CI 7'J North. Cloudy. 0.0) Maximum temperature. M; minimum temper attire, Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for May 21: Tern. Pre. Normal b7 .14 Mean 72 .00 Departure 5 -.14 20 -1.43 Departure since May 1 departure since Jan. 1 Plus. C. F. II. WAITEXIIANS, Local Ftreeast OtÜclal Yesterday Tempera Iure.

Stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga i S2 Rismarck. N. I 4. .4 ' 64 Ruffalo, N. V 4'J . ft 4' Calvary. N. V. T 41 t a Chicago. HI 12 42 Cairo. Ill 7') S2 72 Che Venne. Wyo 42 T0 Cincinnati. ) d S2 r.r, Concordia. Kan fd l'avenport. la 4S 'S, 4 Des Moin s. la TO 51 f) Galveston, Tex 72 so 7s Helena. Mont 4s f,2 ;i Jacksonville. IMa 7 st 7t; Kansas City. Mo rS 7) rs Idttle Rock. Ark 7 74 Marijuette, Mil h ?A 41) 4a Memphis. Term 7.) 2 7u Na-hvllle, Ti nn G4 l-s To New Orleans. I.a S2 New York city t S2 7" North Plätte. Neb IS ,2 4 Ok'ahom. O. T Hi 76 Oman 1, N b H L s Pittsburg. Pa .4 70 Qu'Appeiie. N. W. T Zl :s Rapid ;tty. S. D :; 4s 4 Fait Rake City rs ;s Bt. Rouis. Mo C 02 ft. Paul, Minn 42 M U) fiprinKileM. in r,2 ;,2 FnrlnKfl-.i l, Mo '.4 7S 72 Vlckiburfr, 21ls CA M SO T7ahlnfiton. D. C 15 t4 7ö

be more than doubled. The conference Is being held on the State fair grounds, and the seventy-acre tract is covered with tents In which the members will make their home the coming week. A Rible Institute, which has been in progress since Tuesday, will on S iniav give way to tn--regular conference. Many leading questions of church lav are to b? disposed of at the present meeting-. Organization for the conferfr.ee proper was fleeted by the s lection of the following olhcers: Moderator. Elder Vaniman. of Kansas; readin:; clerK, Lh'.rr H. C. Erly. Virginia; writing der. Eider 1. R. Trout, of ulir '-: assistant wnting clerk. Ei .'.or J. R. Rw.nbcr:r. of Ohio. The committee, whica rr.iir.ts the s. U- Xiv.i of oliic-iS and has. in fact, the .letalis of the entire conf.rence in its hinds, nut to-h.y :or tru hrst t.rr.e with a fali att r.d inc. Tie-- coinr.dttie i? ir.K i :..;:ior üi la extent an 1 permits of repr t .. t nt.i: i n by i- t.'r. whch the (as. of India. I- r.: nr e, Sv.-itztrlai.il. an I D nn.urk. h: vved :: is re,-r. w..nte.i by iar;i-1 Vnnimin. W:-t r:: iiiiUs and Tt rritoi it ; are f;.;iy n p.;. tr.'cd on tie cvi:If.Ube. The iUr of low i. lil n'is, Mi.soun. L.dia.'ta. W i.-r ::sin. ch:-. P. ni.sylvania. .M.iryi. nd. Wet Vir;::. .la and Virginia, v. 'nerv, the so-i y !. su n-.e.-t numerically, are n it .aiy w.-il v ,ii :ttc d on tue committee , but will s r.d Ia:y- delegations.

SOlTIiEli.N PRi:.Si;VT!:iUA cri:ed. Action of tlie tieaornl Ast.i))1) The i:icft Infant" c:ie. LITT RR ROCK. Ark., liny 24.-.U tonight's session of the Southern I're-by-terlan General As.1; ridy :;.aj jrity and ir.lnority reports from the s; eewd eorn!.a:ttve on the "elect in'anV ci U5C were L;ub:.iited. Judge S. P. Greeac. of i-'ot Worth. T x., presenter the mlr.crity epo::, v.iii.a rt comment d that the lc.iu'v.r, be ie.it down to the pre- by i. ies for t..cir ee-ncur-rtnee: "That Section 3, Chapter X. of the Coii-fti-sion 01 i-aiiii Lc .-o ..i.en..vU uy aou.:.i the wurds, wtiii.i ii. Mas .-ciuon si.aii te Uiiot rtouu as n d linü 01' ie.tciii..y i.ie ,esib.iity ui' rlje ii.t.i.n.n.ion ui 1. mUi.t uytiit; in ir.i.n.cy. Our ciiai'vh de.s ni..t hold, nor ntvti- h.is held, su:h djcuines. Th.: minority rtpot v.cts i.jo.Uil, and Cue n ajority repoi 1, pre"? men ty :iev. F. R. Rcattie, of Louisiii .- tdoptcd. Th--n:aJority reiort rescinds the euer of the last General Assembly to print in every edition of the Cunfts;on ot Faith thereafter an explanatory footnote repardlntr infant3 dying in infancy, but th. report states that this action is In no v.' ay to be taken .';: modiryiiij the answer made to the overtures in the last assembly. The report as adopted recommends that no o.ct.or. be taken on the 'elect inlant" clause for the following reasons: "First Reeause it is unwise to initiate at this time the agitation of thU question among the people. "Second Reeause no modification that does not eliminate scriptural Calvinism from this section of the Confession will obviate the objection which comes from American fourccs. "Third Reeause the Westminster Confession of Faith is the lirst great creed which taught the salvation of infants dying in infancy on truly scriptural grounds. "Fourth Reeause the Confession of Fallh In this section does not teach th ? damnation of any Infant dying in infancy, for the reason that the contrast made in it is not between elect and nonelect Infants dying In infancy, but between elect persons who die in infancy and elect persons win do not die in infancy. "Fifth Reeause. while we have a wellgrounded hope founded on Scripture that all infants dying in infancy ate saved. yt the Confession of Faith goes a. far as the Scriptures justify a positive crtedal ttatement upon the subject." SRCiurr sociirni's attacked. Hitter ANNanlt on Mnsoim nnd Odd FellovM ly Preacher. DKS MOINKS, la.. May 21.-The important topic to-day before the United Presbyterian General Assembly was revision of the creed, which provides that no member of any secret society can be a member of the church. The matter was hotly discussed for more than two hours, but final decision was postponed until later In the session. The Masonic and Odd Fellows" orders were special objects of attack, one delegate going so far as to say he believed no member of a secret society could ever reach heaven. Dr. James Crowe, of Philadelphia, was particularly bitter against the Masonic order, and called the exercises of the lodges "worshiping without Christ." Rev. J. A. Wallace thought omo members of some societies misht be admitted to the church, but wished to exclude Masons. Dr. McMillan thought fratf rnalism taught by secret societies was anti-Christian. Rev. T. R. Moffatt, of New York, said no man could be both a Mason or an O ld Fellow and a Christian. Rev. R. K. Smith, the only colored delegate, thought secret societies were wrong because tiu'y compelled a man to keep secrets from his wife, which was contrary to the Rible teachings. CREED0N KNOCKED OUT. Whipped liy .Marvin Hart "MIx-Vp" That Wan Not on the Programme. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 24. Marvin Hart, of Louisville, to-night knocked out Dan Creedon.of Australia, in the sixth round of a twenty-five-round bout before the Southern Athletic Club. The contest was desperate and bloody from the start. Hart, the plumber pugilist, hid won ilfleen straight victories, and Creedon. owing to his greatly Improved condition of late, was conceded to be the mo:-t dangerous proposition of them all. Hart weighed in at 170 pounds and Creedon one pound less. From the opening t;ong sound the men went at It like bulldogs, poundirs right and left hooks to the spots that seneraily mean a knockout. Hoth were in such tine snipe, however, thit for three round.- Utile h:rm was done, but when the fourth w.13 over Creedon"? own efforts for a knockout and Hart's terrific swings to the Australian's jaw and battered eye left hi'n unable to do much. In the fifth the ro:i saved him. though he m in Aged to get in a few hard ones. Hart appeared fresh ar.d strong, and shortly after the beginning of the Mxth Hart landed a left hook to the chin and Dan was out. As he lay under the ropes Dave Sullivan, one of "his seconds, l)f ?an sprinkling witer over him i-e-fore ten of the count had been reached. Like a flah some one struck Su;llvan on the head, and a rou?h-and-tun;L!e light v, as started with half a dozen rubbers, Lcttleholdc-rs nral barkers in the mix-up. The police, with clubs, finally restored order, and the tight was awarded to Hart. Hoeler Deelnretl Winner. NFAV YORK. May :i.-Rrr."st Robber was given the decision over Nouroulah, the Turkish wrestler, after a seven- struggle lasting twenty-six minuus. at th? Academy of Music to-night. The conditions were that Ncuroulali should throw Rs,. I er three times within an hoar. Grat co-Roman style. When Roetn.r broke from a hammer lock after twenty-s'x rninutts of wretdag the Turk slipped his arm below Koebcr s hips and raised him by tne thighs high In the uir. Roebcr's seco-.uss jumped ir.to the ring yelling foul. Police Captain Gannon refused to allow the match to be continued, and Roeber was declared winner. Matty Matthew Whipped. TORONTO. May 2l.-M.ttty Matthews was knocked out by Ferns in the tenth round of what was to have been a twentyround contest for the welter-weight championship at the Crescent Athletic Club tonight. Up to the tenth round Matthews had all the better of the bout. The tenth round started furiously. Ferns made a rush for Matthews, win side-stepped, and Ferns went head first threocn the ropes, almost out of the ring. When they resumed Ferns whipitd a right to the Jaw and Matthews went down, but was up n a moment. A terrific left sent Matthews down and out. PARTIAL CONFESSION MADE. Ncro Ferguson Admit III Complicity In the Hit men Miinlrr. SPRINGFIKLD. III., May 24. -The expected confession of the negro William Webb Ferguson. In connection with the death by polon of James T. Rarnes. the Montlcello (III.) dentist, has been nude, but care Is being takt-n to keep It frora the public. The confession was made to the fheriff and a number of witnesses, and Ferguson was two hours miking it. It is In writing. The statement is not a full confession, although enough was told to implicate Mrs. Mattle Barnes, widow of the dentist,, and her mother. Mrs. Mary L. McWilll ims, of Qulncy, who is now under artest here. A reward of J2rt has oten ofTered for the apprehension und conviction or the murderer.

ONLY TWO HITS OFF JOSS

INDIANAPOLIS Ol LI) NOT WIN AT TUR HAT VRSTRHDAY, lint Toledo Dili Not Want the Game anil (inte II Away on Rrror Good Pitching 011 Hoth Side. Yesterday Result nnd Attendance. Western Association. Indianapolis, 2; Toledo. 1 1.000 C01 imhus. ; Fort Wayne. 4 4-S .Marion. Dayton. 1 Grand Rapids, j; Louisville. 4 Not stated National League. Nfw York. 1; Cincinnati, u f.e.'JO Pittsburg, C; R-.ston. i Z i'hii.ii.elj.ni.,, ; .st. Louis. 3 2.4-0 Rrookiyu, ö; Chicago. 7 IJiO American League. Detroit, Z; Roston. 0 2.12 Washington. Ö; Cleveland, 5; (called)... 1.1' R I s t v. 1 1 e i e Cold weather Mniiding if the C'InliM. Western Assoc! ltlon.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Indianapolis !'.' 13 6 Gre.nd Ripids 27 IS 'J .Ml Toledo 16 H 12 .Zh$ Louisville 25 13 12 .5:'0 Dayton LT 11 1 1 .410 Marion 2ö 10 15 .öt Fort Wayne 26 9 17 .316 Columbus 2'j ' 8 IS .3u7 . National League. Clubs. IMaved. Won. host. Fct. New York 21 14 7 . .7 Cincinnati 2.1 15 10 ."" Philadelphia 27 15 V. .5.VJ Pittsburg 2r, 13 12 .520 Brooklyn 25 12 13 .4 Rotten 22 10 12 .455 St. Louis 27 11 V, .407 Chicago 30 11 13 .307 American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 25 17 8 .60 Detroit 27 13 9 .CC7 Baltimore 17 11 6 o47 Washington 22 13 3 Roston 21 10 11 .476 Milwaukee 23 8 15 .34S Philadelphia 22 7 15 .318 Cleveland 27 8 ID

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TOLEDO, O.. May 24. Refore a crowd of l.OöO people Joss turned a trick of pitching this afternoon that was wonderful to behold. He allowed the hard-hitting leaders but two hits, one of these being very questionable. Rehind this magnificent work the fielders piled up four errors and lost the game. The visitors had no call to win the game as they did not a run was carr.eel and but for the errors at critical stages the game would have been 1 to 0 In favor o the locals. Several times Joss found himself In bad holes, but the boy pitched himself out of them in grand style and earned his title to the position he holds. One of the features of the game was a phenomenal one-handed running stop of a fast-moving ground ball that stopped a run. In center field the speed of Rey saved the game at dangerous stages, and many apparently safe hits were pulled down by hi ability to cover ground swiftly. Sutthofi pitched well, but his reputation was saved only by fast work of the fielders, as the score shows. Score: Toledo. Fisher, s... Miller, rf... Turner, 1... Grarfius. c. Cargo, 3.... Gilks, cf.... Wall. If Mclntyrc, 2 Joss, p A.II. R. II O. A. E. 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 II. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 14 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 8 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 Totals 20 1 Indianapolis. A.R. R 24 O. 2 4 0 7 4 4 3 3 0 13 5 A. K. Hogt lever, rf 3 Rey, ef, 3 Shannon, If 4 Kelly, 1 2 He vdon, c 3 Fox. 2 3 Fivnn, s 3 Hie key. 3 3 Sutthoff, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 Totals 2tJ Score by innings: Toledo 1 0 lnelianapolis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Rases on Ralls Off Joss, 1; off Sutthoff, 3. Two-base Hit Grafilus. Hit by Pitcher Kelly. Struck Out Hogriever, Shannon (2). Sutthoff. Hiekey (-, lleydon; Miller, Turner, Wall and Grafilus. Wild Pitch-Sutthoff. Stolen Rases Miller, Fox. Sacrifice Hits Hogriever, Bey, Miller, Wall. Left on Rases Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, 3. Attendance l.foo. Fmpire Hornung. Time 1:35. Pfelter I'ltclilng "Won. MARION, Ind., May 21. rfeister played his second game to-day, and his pitching won Marion's first game from Dayton. He weakened somewhat in the ninth arvl Damnum relieved him. R H R Marion 0 0000020 -2 30 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 2 Retteries Pfeister, Damman and Outcalt; Copgswcll, Smink and Blue. Attendance, S'.'J. Won by Good Playing. GRAND RAPIDS. May 24. Grand Rapids took the final game of the series from Louisville to-day by superior all around work. Score: R II E Grand Rapid?,.. .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 ,2 1-5 11 2 Louisville 2 1 0 0 O 0 1 '0 04 9 3 Ratteries Streit and Fox; Parker and Zalusky. Frleken Knocked Ont of Ilox. COLCMRl'S. O.. May 24. Columbus sent Tort Wayne homo with three straight defiats. Flicken was knocked out of the box, while Rgan pitched an excellent game. The Holding was poor on account of wet grounds. Attendance, 42$. Score: R H K Columbus 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 06 10 5 I'ort Wnyne ....1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 S .4 Ratteries Kgan and Zlnram; Fricken, Danioli and Lat timer. NATIONAL LILVGIE. Cincinnati Got hut Two Hltn Off MatthewMon und Wiim Shut Out. NEW YORK. May 21. New York again took Cincinnati into camp at the Polo grounds to-day. Matthewson pitched and allowed the visitors two scattered hits, seorinK his eighth consecutive victory. Hits by Siranp and Selbach, a base on balls and a hit by pitcher enabled the New Yorks to score the winning run. Attendance, 3.C2Ö. Score: R II E New York I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 8 3 Cincinnati 0 00000000-022 Ratteries Matthewson and Smith; Phillips and Rergen. Seventeen Hit for Tlrnnklyn. RROOKLYN. May 2l.-The Rrooklyns turned the tables on the Chicagos to-day, batting out an asy victory. Score: R H E Chicago 0 O0201013 7 14 6 Rro.dilyn 2 4 0 6 l 0 2 0 Li IT l Rattorirs Eason and Dexter; Donovan, McGulre and Farrell. (Toxe and Rxeiting. PHILADELPHIA, May 24. The home team defeated St. Louis to-day in a closo ar.d exciting game. Score: R II E ?t. Louis 0 l 0 l 0 0 l 0 0-3 d 0 Philadelphia ...0 3200000 5 7l RatterUs Sudhoff and Nichols; White and McFarland. i .. . . Pittaburg Hunched Hits. BOSTON. May 21. Pittsburg won to-day's game by bunching four singles In the eighth

inning. The game was called in the first half of the ninth on account of rain. Score: R II E Roston 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 01 5 Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 26 7 2 Ratteries Lawson and Moran; Tannehill and Zimmer.

AMERICAN I.EAGli:. Ilevllle'n Itane on Hall Rnnltled Detroit to Defeat Ronton. DETROIT, May 21. Neville's bases on balls figured prominently this afternoon in Detroit's run getting. The feature of the game was Barrett's magnificent running catch of Freeman's drive to center field in the first inning. Freeman was benched for disputing a decision cf Sheridan's. Score: R II E Detroit i 1 i 0 1 0 0 0 Ü 7 0 Boston J 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0-0 S 3 Batteries Miller and Ruelow; Reville anl Criger. Score Five In Muth nnd Tied Game. CLEVELAND, O., May 2i.-Up to the ninth inning the visitors were shut out, but then they scored five runs and tied the game. Darkness ended the contest after Cleveland had failed to sco.e in the ninth. Score: R II E Cleveland 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 05 10 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 55 10 0 Batteries Scott, Moore and Wood; Gear and Clarke. Imliniin-IlllnolM-Iown League. At Terre Haute, Ind. R H E Terre Haute ...0 1012000 -481 Rloomington ...0 00 0 1 1 0 1 03 11 5 Ratteries Swaim and Starnagle: McGrtevy anl Bolt. Umpire McKenzie. Attendance 5e0. At Rock Island. 111. R II E Rock Island.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-2 8 3 Rockford 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 05 8 4 Ratteries Smith and Jessup; Elliott and Hanford. At Decatur. 111. R II K Decatur 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 07 12 2 Evansville 0 0001100 1-3 75 Ratteries Bruce and Rollins; Rouldcn and Roth. 3Intthewn Tnken ti Good Gnrae. Sfccial to the Indianapolis Journal. RRAZIL. Ind., May 24. Brazil bunched three hits in the second inning and scored an earned run off Fender, who pitched a gilt-edged game. The same teams play r.galn to-morrow. Score: R II E Matthews 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 $ 5 2 Iirazll .0 1000000 01 3 4 Ratteries Fender and Williams; Ross and Moore. Victory for JVotre Dnme. CHICAGO, May 24. Notre Dame, 5; Northwestern, 2. f Rnnehall !Yote. The Chester (O.) team will play the Indianapolis Reserves at Brighton Beach tomorrow afternoon. The Orient Stars claim the championship of the city for teams under sixteen years of age. They want a game with the Bates Streets or Sandows. Address Manager Brcnnan, 62S Stevens street. The annual ball game between the I. II. 3. and the M. T. H. S. will be played this afternoon at Washington Park. The rivalry existing between the two Indianapolis high schools is strong enough to make the game very interesting. The challenge recently sent by the ball team made up of State officers and employe? to the courthouse team made up of county officials and employes, was accepted by the latter team yesterday. The game will be played within the next two w-.-eks. Each team is practicing Industriously and each confidently expects to win. Indianapolis opens at Dayton to-morrow for four games, and a number of Indianapolis people will take advantage of the C, H. & D. cheap excursion to Dayton to seo the game. After playing Dayton four games Indianapolis comes home to open a long series of games at Washington Park, Louisville being the first attraction. The Hoosiers have had a very successful trip so far. BANASTAR THE CHOICE MAY WIN THE RICH BROOKLYX HANDICAP PRIZE TO-DAY. Opening of the firaveiend Track to lie Marked by One of the C'rcnt Racing; Events of the Yenr. NEW YORK, May 24. The scene of the racing in the Metropolitan district changes to-morrqw from Morris Park to Gravesend. The chief event of to-morrow will be the Brooklyn handicap, the first of the great welght-for-age races of the year, at a distance of over a mile. If no rain falls the race will be run on a track which will be as fast as at any time the fixture has ever been decided. With the race less than twenty-four hours away there seems to be a well-defined idea that the great horse Banastar has as fine chance for the rich prize as he had when he walked away with it in to the surprise of everybody but hla owner, and a few of his chosen friends. This time, however, he wil carry more weight than he did that day, for he Is two years older and has the race charged against him in the books of the handicapper, which always puts on a lot of weight. The entries are: Banastr.-, 122; Standing, 113; Raff actio. Ill; Star Bright. Sidney Lucas, 110; Prince McClurK. 103; King Bramble, lu4; Water Cure, hu; Conroy, Blues, W; Herbert, 9-J. All Gold, 97; Alslke, 87. Knight Rode Three "Winn er. CINCINNATI. May 24. Rain fell copiously just before the first race at Latonla today, making the track' sloppy. Two favorites and four third choices got the purses. Knight again rode three winners out of four mounts. The shifty colt, Andy Williams, was to-day sold to Jim Williams for $ö. Winners in order: Slips, 5 to 1; Hargis. 3 to 1; Dr. J. W. Ramsey, 5 to 1; Chorus Roy. 7 to 10; Santa Teresa, 2Vfe to 1; Erema, 3h to 1. Cold Day at AVorth. CHICAGO. May 24.-Only two favorites won at Worth, to-day. and three of them finished entirely outside the money, but the revert-al of form was nothing compared with that of the weather. The cold wave kept down the attendance. Winners In order: Little Elkin. 7 to 2; Haydon. 13 to 5; Federal. 5 to 1; Azim, 13 to 2; Merito, 11 to 5; Walkenshaw, even. Slow Track at Newport. CINCINNATI. May 24. Three favorites, two second choices and an outsider won at Newport to-day over a slow track. Tomorrow the feature of the card will be a match race between Unsightly and Terminus at a mile. Winners in order to-day: l ine Chip. 2 to 1; Ingo. 10 to 1; Frances Rees. S to 5; Outburst, 6 to 1; Hlja, 10 to 1; Obstinate Simon, 3 to 1. McAlhert, Fifteen to One, Won. SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. With the exception of McAlbert. who scored at odds of 15 to 1, all the winners at Oakland to-day were either favorites or short-priced horses. Results in order: Rey Dare. 3 to 5; Lento, 2 to 1: True Blue. 2 to 1; B. C. Greene. 16 to 5; Yellow Tall. 11 to 5; McAlbert, 15 to !. Prohibitive Oddn Fnvorlte Defeated. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 25. The feature of to-day's sport at the fair grounds was the defeat of Wax Taper, the prohibitive favorite In the fifth event. Winners In order: Sharp Rlrd. 3 to 5; Lemuel, 8 to 5; Percv It., 5 to 2: His Gift. 15 to 1; Dissenter, 4 to 1; Prestome, 14 to 5. Golfer Seelejr Drfcatn Travis. RYE. N. Y., May 24. Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, who holds the title of amateur champion of th United States, lor-

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feited the title of Metropolitan champion, this afternoon, by being beaten in the semifinal round of the Metropolitan golf championship contest at the Apawamis Club links. The golfer who beat the champion is Charles H. Seeley, of the Wee Rurn Golf Club, near Stamford, Conn. ATHLETIC MEET TO-DAY. Intercollegiate Association Preliminary Trial Held Yesterday. NEW YORK, May 21.-The preliminary trials and qualifying competitions of the twenty-sixth annual track and field championships of the Intercollegiate Association of the Amateur Athletes of America was held to-day at the Rerkeley Oval, under the most favorable auspices. The finals will take place to-morrow If the weather proves favorable, and new records should be made. The weather to-day was ideal. The feature of to-day's meet from an athletic standpoint was the running of Arthur II. Duffy, of Georgetown. He won his heat of the 100-yards in the most decisive fashion, In the world"s record time of 9 4-5 seconds, but a slight breeze blew against his back and the record will hardly be accepted. Duffy is of opinion that he can repeat the performance in a calm, and the same Idea was shared ,by many exports present. One of the surprises of the day was the poor performance of Meyer rrinstein in the running broad Jump. The Syracuse man holds the world's record of 24 feet 7i inches, and when it whs announced that he could not qualify, and only jumped 21 feet 1 1-5 inches, the crowd was dumfounded. He was sick. A nasty spill occurred in the first heat of the one-mile cycle race. Rarnitz, of Pennsylvania, and Levick, of Princeton, came down at the lower turn and Rae, of Columbia, in trying to avoid a smash-up lost control of his wheel and was precipitated over the rail for a distance of about fifteen feet into the stand. Outside of a few bruises around the face and arms he was not injured. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. The steamer Tactician, at New Orleans, cleared yesterday for Cape Town with 1.S00 horses. The Supreme Council J of the Royal Arcanum, which concluded its work at Asheville, N". C. Thursday night, has decided to hold its next annual session in the same city. The funeral of Judge Archibald Aglenn. v; ho at one time was acting Governor of Illinois, was held at Topeka. Kan., yesterdav. All members of the city government attended in their olhcial capacity. The special train bearing Governor Nash, of Ohio, and party, on their return from San Francisco, arrived at Chicago la?t night, having made the run from Denver over the Union Pacific and the Northwestern railway in twenty-four hours. The question of the ownership of tha historic plains of Abraham has at last been decided. The Canadian government has voted JSO.OOO for the purchase of the property from the nuns. The government will hand the property over to the city of Quebec to be converted into a public park. At the Auditorium, In Chicago, last night during the eighth annual May festival concert of the Cook County Sunday School Association, a new American hymn. "Hail Thou Land, by God Selected." was sung for the first time in public. It was composed by W. Conrad!, of Chicago. The hymn was sung by a chorus of L0 female voices, with orchestra and grand organ accompaniment. Attorney General Prout, of Nebraska, has begun suit against William F. Porter, exsteretary of s-tate, and his bondsmen to recover for the State of Nebraska the sum of S1.51S.S5. . alleged to be the sum of money due from him in full settlement of the accounts of his aT.ce as a member of the state marks and brands commission. Mr. Porter, it is charged, appropriated the sum named, claiming he was entitled lo the same salary as other members of the commission. Ohltnar). OWRNSRORO. Ky.. May 21. Col. Fred Woods, an Animal trainer of the Canton Carnival Company, died here to-day. He was an Englishman and has been In thi country many years with animal shows. Woods fought with Chinese Gordon in the Soudan. He will be buried here to-morrow. LEXINGTON. Ky., May 21 Mrs. LiU Morrison Rrecklnridge. wife of the attorney general of Kentucky, R. J. Rrecklnridge. died here to-day, after a prolonged Ulnes&.

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CLUB'S FORMAL OPENING HACKS AT TIIK IIl'SIXESS MUX'S DRIVl.NG CLUI1 TRACK. Intercut Centered In the Special Team Knee "Won by Dr. Short The Summaries, The formal opening of the Business Men's Driving Club was held yesterday afternoon and an Interesting programme of ratet was given. The grand stand was crowded and the spectators gathered on both sld.3 of the track. Tart of the races were exciting, but a few of the heats did not elicit much enthusiasm because the horses showed that they needed training and did not go their best gait or put up a good race. The special team race between Dr. Short's Lady Constant and Billy Braggs, and J. C. Slpe's Robert C. and Neath attracted the most attention. Slpe's horses have net been worked much this spring and they acted badly on the track. Dr. Short also experienced some trouble In keeping his team at an even gait and in each heat he had at least one break. Sipe Injured his arm in the first heat and In the next two heats Mr. Blair drove the team. Charles Shover's team, Charley Boy and Dan D., was also entered In this race, but Dan D. was out of shape and Mr. Shover did not start. In the first heat Slpe's team broke on the first turn and Short's team also acted badly. On the back stretch they moved along at a snalllike pace, while the drivers endeavored to get them back to their regular galt. Starter Shideler ran? the bell hoping to bring them back, but as tn word "go" had been given by him, the race could hardly be started over again and the drivers proceeded around the track. Roth teams ran part of the distance. Dr. Short got his team under control first and forged ahead oi Sipe, going under ha wire an easy winner. The second heat wm more interesting, and Sipe's team, driven by Mr. Blair, won. In the third heat Mr. "Blair could not control the team and Short '.von easily. Sam Pierson, who has tried for three years to capture a race at the Rushiesa Men's Driving Club track realized his hopes yesterday by winning the S:00 pace witn Echo Chief. IMerson was in high glee after the race and said he would be m front from now on in all the races he drove in. Joe Jefferson captured the first neit of this race, but Echo Chief won the second and th'rd heats. The 3:00 trot had but two entries Nellie Fisher and Prominent and the former won the first two heats. The 2 :40 pace brought a field of six starters and was won by DomInator, who won the second- and third heats. The first heat was taken by McGinty. Dutch Mary made a hard fight for first place In al. heats and took second in the second and third heats and third in the lan heat. The free-for-all did not fill and Orance Wilson was started In the 2:30 pace, with four other starters. This race was very Interesting. Helen D. captured the first heat, but Akela paced well in the next two heats and won them both. Orange Wilson went under the wire fecond in two of the heats and each time made the leader work hard for a finish. The summaries were as follows: Three-minute trot: Nellie Fisher (W. W. Baker) 1 1 Prominent (Dr. Light) 2 2 Time 1:18. 1:17. Three-minute pace: Echo Chief (Sam Pierson) 2 1 Joe Jefferson (C. R. Webber) 1 3 Fanny F. (Dr. McKechnie) 3 2 Vallie L. 'Dr. Light) 4 4 Time 1:17H. R. l-ls-Two-forty pace: Domlnator (Baker) 3 McGintv (II. C. Sharpless) 1 Dutch Mary (H. H. Gates) 2 John R. (Ora Shover) 5 Ilarrv (J. S. Mann) 4 1 3 4 6 Hylo (Blair) 6 Wr Time 1:124. 1:12. 1:10. Two-thirty pace: Akela (Dr. Hoover) 4 11 Helen D. (Charles Dawson) 13 4 Orange Wilson (Dr. Berauerj 12 3

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Indian. . 1st. 2I. t Wiley 12 10 1 Lee l'ö lf 1H Kirkhoft 1W 13 ici Jlarlie 171 176 1VJ Old 161 lti Totals SOS Ml 8Sf Orientals. 1ft. M. Sd. Rcmer R2 1C3 R Hrlnkmau IM IM VS Ii. lloyle l-l 177 Ui C. Uoyle 113 Cable R3 19 HI liron 15 US Totals &$ 725 N AVA HltCS VS. nUli RAVKXS. Navarres. 1st. 21. 31. Kepler H' Rf j,eist 17 U l'-i C. Mueller HI 1 131 Schwartz Rl ... 1' lire wer lva r.5 It) Krug 123 ... Totals TM TiJ TCI Rel Havens. 1st. 21. 31. A. Mueller 137 l?l C. Kirkhoft r" R 15 McKlwain I7 13 ;ates 210 IM 1C7 iiauer 1:7 1W 1 Totah 3 3 1.1

A Good Lmv. Philadelphia Record. An Indiana statute pivlnfj the wares of worklnnmen to ihe extent of $."0 a preference over other forms of Indebtedness In the "case of an employer whose nuftnes has b'n Mipt -nded hy the action of creditors ha ben declared constitutional by the Supreme Court of that State. Thera Is substantial Ju.nlce In this decision. Tho property thit has he n created by labor dot-! not riRhtfully belong to th employer until the worklr.Kman's contract hure In It h.irt been delivered Into hl hands. It is only the remainder which riKhtfuIly IelonRs to the employer and can l properly devoted to the payment of his Just Indebtedness. AH Alleged hut the Talk. Boston Globe. Mrs. McKInley's Illness has put a ftop to most of the r.tvspaper talk about th alleged heinous offense of th Rresdent tn tiiinklns nce an alleged. pla.s of alleged Champagne alleged to huve ben offered to him by an alleged naal ufheer on an Alleged battleship. Optlmlfttlr. Philadelphia Record. Rev. Lyman Abbott would make New York a "holy city." The reverend gentle, man evidently believes that a camel can ha made to go thrjuh the ej t oi & n4I. We admire his Qpiiinldiu.