Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 3IONDAY,

JULY 29, 1901.

portions of that .-"ctiort. nnl with a prospect of their i 'itKinatin t -niorrmv. t'oInrhlent with il.r f.ll ,f rain l;a c.rrie reduced t-mi orattir With ! v ext-ptlr.3 the tcni-,.r.tti:r- rf-.- rt-.1 '.ver n- t nlnrrr..i'.lv hu-h. n ns;iv inum? c;f 1 I-kh-i ? be-lns r:-t t .1. Wet "f the Mii-.-i'pl river tiny wr- c--:i'-r.i'ly in the :.-'';ir!ir-hoorj f il.iirc.-. Yr- f recistcis. uliila riot m;kins ;:: fp--cl!:c pro Ii-t ; r.? a to the ifTrct of th r;ih. "n th.- crop cxrrcss

the ojir.l..n ih.it ; 1! t!,- shave t;t t r . !rr nar i''.v ru!nil w'U be bnf;te.l by th brikirtc f th- drought. Th- l.it- it"i r..t'.:r illy will Ik- hvija. I th- n-t. T! r ii'irt. h-hf".v th.it l::rlr.-r th past tv enty-fo.ir httrs- rhivvTs w t r prlte gtncrul i:i th - ..rn I. It an-I vr l.-,ivy over much if th Stat- ? Iowa arI nvt-r th- part f th.- . r i j N-lt iv;t hriofor" visitnl hy r;-.in-. i:. .u!ir. --'rii N-l ravka. .mUm rn Mi-.";ri m-.'l (i.i!.';ni. Mund.i v thrro wi:l .. vh.(-,vcr.f thr iih"i;t th-corn-belt rtri 'h. at ;t in it.- -xtn-rr.-wstt rn prtin an ! .jthern In'Ii n i atxl southern Ohio, an I th-y v. ill conlir.'i- tr. nerallv n Tu. -.lav in ;h- Jl:i-j an! m'al'li? Mlss'ip; I vail. vs. Th r al.;. ha v.- ! n jhwers :in!thup!-r-Ftorn; In th- nrth rn tier iZ ÜinU f',m NVw Knqlan! tu th- I)ikta.. in norther. New Mfln), north-rn Aiior.a ami southern t'tah. and on th.- w st ;if ja.-t. Dnmnsr ty 1.:I nml Miiin. FA IK JO. N. D.. Jüly :s.-A heavy rain and wln-I.-t rm prevail! th!.? afttrr.oon over a Ko.,rl n irt of the State, and the greatest flamme i? r. porwd at Tappen. IZÖ miles west of I'.; reo. h r.- It arrsoorteil tj a tornado. A rh.irch. a 5tor and ?ornc dwellinifs and b.ri;. were blown down and the Norti.'-rn I'aclf.c !e;-.,it unroofed. "Wires tv. re !o;v:i for soipc hours', ar.d crop.- In tb pnih of th .torm. which was several mile wide , v. re d?.troyel. In the Red Klv'-r vnl'ey rain feil from the na11or.nl tound ar lin- ;itl th- way down the State line. In th.- northern part there vrns not much wind, h-u arourl Fargo ar.d over In Minnesota raln was damastd, but how seriously it Is Impo..-ib'.e to determine toElqht. Northern Iviiiimu Ilnln-STept. ATCHISON. Kan.. July I'S.-The drought In northern Kansas, which has lasted without Interruption iince April 1", was broken last night and this morning. The Missouri Taclnc Kallron! has received reports from 11 Its station.', which extend rnileG westward from the .Missouri river and northward Into Xelr;:ik:i, and all exwpt two r three report a downpour of frm one-fourth of an inch to two Inflict. The rain lasted, in mj.-t places, for three or four hours. While the recent rains h ive covered central and southeastern Kansas they ha 1 not touched thf northern counties up to within the last twenty-four hour.". Corn Mticli Dened te!. LINCOLN. Ntb.. July :s.-Reprta from over the State show that the rains that visited Nebraska last nijrht and thl? mornIns have left the corn In many localities In better condition than thought. The fall of rain ranged from half an inch to three Inches. This, while not of much help to the hay crop, will make good fodder In all cornfiehls. and in many places will make from one-third to full crop of corn. In some localities, however, there will be no corn. Terrible Humidity at Chien. CHICAGO. July .-F,.r half an hour in Chicago to-day the percentage of humidity was iC. with the thermometer registering IK' In the shade. Not a Lreath of air was Mirrlng at the tim and th" atmosphere was suffocating. At 1 o'clock a neavy downpour of rain anl a stiff brees- lrom the lake brought relief, and in 1 ss than on hour the temperature had drpped li degree-. Over tare. -p.jart? rs oi an inch of rain fell durin: tlu afternoon. Louiitvllle Cutliolict I'ray for Itnin. LOCISVILLK. Ky.. July 2S.-In all the Catholic churches of Louisville to-day an offlcial notification from IMshop McCloskey was read, onlerlng that "The Collect ad l'etlndam l'lunam be added In the daily mass to obtain from Almighty God the blessing of rain." KnnMnn FnrmorM Take Hope. TOPKKA. Kan.. July Ü s. Copious rains again fell throughout Kansas to-day, all along the line of the Santa Fe and far out to the western part of the State. To-moi-low the farmers of the State will beln replanting turnips. Kaflir corn ami sorghum for forage. LlKlit Itnin nt Miincle. ßpeclal to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIK. Ind.. July 2S. At to-night the first rain for many .lays fell, to the relief of humanity and the buriiir.fr corn, but It was very light. neutron Itnin In lotvn. BEDFORD, la.. July 2S.' The drought In this section Is brolu-a. About three Inches cf rain fell this morning and it is tili raiding. This means an SO per cent, corn crop In this locality. fleneral Storm In Ioirn. DUBUQUE. Ia.. July 2S.-The drought has been broken by a rainfall of l.SS inches, ond reports from points in west and north Iowa show that the storm was general. Haln nt Knimna Citj-. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 2S.-Rain fell here almost continuously to-day, amounting to over an inch. SIIOUCHS FOR TO-DAY. Cooler ami .More Showers on Tuenday I the Joyful I'rontUe. "WASHINGTON. July 2$. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indl. na Partly cloudy on Monday, with local thunderstorms In northern and central portions. Tuesday. local thunderstorms, with cooler in southern portions; variable winds. For Illinois Partly cloudy on Monday; local thunder3tornis in northern and central portions; cooler in central portion. Tuesday, probably showers, with cooler in southern portion; variable winls. Local (Innervation on Sunday. Kar. Th-r. It.H. Wind. Wther. Tre !a.m..:t.!ß 7S t South. Clear. 0 ; il.m..ii.M I'- 40 South. Clear. ixoo Maximum temperature, 90; minimum temperature, 76. Following Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Sunday, July ri: , Temp. Pre. JnaI 7, 0-13 an vj 001 Departure pj u Ieparture since Julv 1 ir, -31 Departure since Jan. 1 176 J 21 I'lus. C. F. lt. WAPPFNHANS. Local Forecast Olliclal. Yemterdny'n Teuiperature. Stations. Atlanta. G.i , Klsmarck. N. 1 , lluffah. N. Y Calgary. N. W. T Chicago. Ill Cairo. Ill Cheyenne. Vyo Cincinnati, t) , Davenport. I a , De Moines, la , CialveMon. TVx , Helena. Mont , Jacksonville. 11 1 Kana?i Citv. Mo , Little Kock. Ark , i!:ir;uetre. Mi'-h Memphis'. T-r:n NuShi;i,-t T n:i , New (rians. La New York citv North Platte. b Oidahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Pittsburg. Pa Qu' Appelle. X. W. T. .

in. Max. 7 p. m. MJ i 7 1 8'J 7t t w 7.' ;..) 7'i :1 s r' i SJ S. .,; JV; 7 ! 7J ,v' 4) 7') t I V.i 7; M M 7. :i s. TO :l ;i 7-: Vi !' s: 7s .v 7.1 i1 4 )v 72 !' s io ! ;r c ; 0 :

1I0VEHENTS OF STEAHERS. SNKW YOKK. Julv is.-Arriv.d: La harnpagne, frm Havre; NorP-e. fr.u:. Oj.enhagen ahd Laltlc p rts. QUKKNSTOWN. July LS.-Arrlve.! : or.lM. from Loston. for Liverpool, and pro ceed-i. Ql'KKXSTOWN, Julv .-Sailed: Campania, from Livtrpo.d. for New York. LIVKKPOOL. July S?. Arrived : Umbtla, from New York, via Qucenstown.

Rapid! City. 8. I) : Silt Inke City St. Louis. Mo 7 St. I a Lil. Minn Sprli.s-a.-I !. Ill 74 HprinRrteM, Mo 7') Vlektnir;r. M li 71 Washington. 1). C

OS 7X M M S4 2 VI M

LET A MAN DROWN. I'hnrKF 3Iuil AKiMiKt n (fn t ptnin 1- Iii Mate. MIAMI. FU.. July .Andrew I'.rown. late rhi-.f öftrer of th schooner Lucy W. Snow, of Provl Jepee. K. I., ma le an afli!uit hfre to-. lay tharsjir. that J. II. Scott, J rri.T.tpr of th-it vi ?. I. I", nr.iltt u cr.o of the boat'.- crtw, who Is h--'.ievel t have- been Korvin C.ifa.Wa 11. a Soaniaril, to drov.n v. itl'.out "kitemptlr.i? to ai.l him. Acc ording to the aüi-lavit the man f!l overboard aor.wt oint rnile north of JupiUr Light, I'la.. "the wrather Leipi; tii;e; that sai.l cmintiniiT, Scott. li 1 r.l or1-r a b at out nor tnake jr.y effort to save fama'!, merely r.-uiarkir.K to the saM Chief (juicer Andrew lirown. that It wib 'no use, no use " TAKEN BY THE OFFICIALS ik;aii am c-ir;.iii::"n:s iihoigut I VIWM 1MHST0 lUCO. Cnntoi.i OHIcrrN Say Tliey Do Not Knnir Ollleliillj" (tint Free Trade linn Hren Ie'lnretl. NEW YORK. July 2S.-Tho steamship Ponce, from San Juan de Porto Kico. July 23, docked In Brooklyn this afternoon. As she .steamel up the bay the customs tug cpme alongside and two officers boarled the Ponce and took the passengers declarations. As soon as the Ponce clocked, custom house inspectors examined the baggage of the passengers, eighty in number. All cigar and cigarettes were seized and the owners were told to "com1 back to-morrow for them." Amuns the passengers was J. It. Garrison, auditor of Porto Kico. lie informed th" inspectors that according to the President's proclamation free, trade now exists between the United States and Porto Rico. The inspectors claimed that they had no olliclal information to that effect and Mr. Garrison complied with the order to duniu the contents of his dozen trunks on the pier. The baggage of all the other passengers were similarly inspected. After this general overhauling of baggage a telephone message was receivd to s-eize only cigarettes In lots of over four hundred. One, however, who had 430 cigars, was required to turn them over and told to come around Monday and pay for the internal revenue stamps. Tne Inspectors claim that while they knew free tracie now exists between this country and Porto Kico they don't know it officially, and that it will be several days before the new order can be put Into effect. OBITUARY. Hear Admiral .lohn Invlu, I'. S. ., Kctired, nt AViuhlnetuu. WASHINGTON. July SS.-Rear Admiral John Irwin, retired, died at his residence here late to-night, after an Illness of sevcial months, due to a complication of diseases. He was sixty-nine years of age. He fntcrcd the Naval Academy in 1M7 and had a good war record. He leaves a widow, a daughter and one son, John Irwin, paymarter on the Ksrex, now stationed ut Newport. Other Dentlm. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 2S. W. 11. Johnson, win) is said to have Invented the switchboard used In an improved form today by the Western Union Telegrarh Company, while he was employed in tne manufacturing department of that company in Cleveland in 153. died to-day of apoplexy. He was at different times connected with the telegraph, electric light and telephone businesses, and was h charter member of the Oldtime Telegraphers' Association. Mr. Johnson was born in Wi!'.iamstown, Mass., May 6, 1S34. KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-Dr. MIlo Ii. Ward. agt tlfty years, lled to-day. During the rpanl:?h war he was appointed to tin? volunteer army by President McKinley, being commissioned a major ami surpem and assigned to duty ut Chlckamausa. He was past grand master of the lmb-pendeiit Order of tJ.ld Fellows of Kansas iiml als) past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. SPKINGF1KLD. III.. July 2S. Enoch Payne, one of Springflebl's oldest resident, prominent in war times as a printer and bookbinder and proprietor of an establishment for the manufacture of cartridges, lied to-ni;ht of old age. The deceased had known every Governor of Illinois. LONDON, July 2S. The Kt. Rev. Krock Foss Westcott. Jlishop of Durham, is dead. He was born in 123. DUEL WITH WINCHESTERS. Trivial innrrel Lrniln to n Desperate Ficht nt Memphis. MEMPHIS. Tenn., July 2S. Edwin Blalock. dead with a. Winchester rifle ball through his brain; M. F. Blalock, leg broken by a bullet; Robert Wright, sr., leg broken by bullet; Robert Wright, jr., a fugitive from justice. Such is the net result of a desperate duel with Winchester rifles which occurred about dusk to-night on Norris avenue, south of the city and near Forest Hill Cemetery. The tragedy grew out of a dispute between Robert Wright, jr.. and Edwin PUlck. The fathers backed the boys up, and the two families lined up with rifles on neutral ground. When within a few yards of each other the first shot was fired. Then sharp and quick the resounding repurts of nrearms were heard by the neighbors. At almost with the first shot from th side of th Wrights, young Blalock fell with n ritie ball through his brain. Ills brother Fred licked up his rifie, stod where his brother had fallen and took the brunt ot t hr battle on his shoulders. Final 1- the elder Wriüht had to be taken off the battle ground with a bullet in his leg and the elder Blalock. injure! in almost identically the same way. w.-'.s carried into .Vis house. The two young men took a few shots at each other as they retreute!, each toward. hi own hone. Robert Wright, Jr.. and Edwin Blalock. the dead boy. had a slight quarrel. Wright, it is said, tcld it around that he had given Blalock a black eye. The two tamllles, on account of this little difference between the young fellows, became estranged, and twiight's tragedy resulted. Cure for Hiccoughs. Baltimore Herald. In a don-town restaurant the other night a man who had been dining with a p -rty of friends suddenly leaned over and coughed c 0 n vuL-h tdy. I Itccouchs." jhM one of his friends. H!ecour.hs it was. "When you .et into spasmodic muscular tction you'd Letter begin on yeuir wi.l." said one of the men. "Many persons die of hiccoughs." "What shall I lc to stop them?" "T..ke nine swallows of water." He took them ami hiccoughed at the fir.ish. "Hold your breath." slid another man. The sufferer held his breath, and when he had to i re uh: again the hiccoughs v. ere r.ill with him. "Swallow a piece of bread." The man sv. allowed live pieces without efLct. A young woman at th. n-xt table leaned ver and sal'': "Pardon me. but if you will eat a elUh of ice- cream you'll thank .:.e for th. rmeuv." A wnlur brought a lish of ice cream. The rnn ate it all. nnd Ids hiccoughs vanished. It i said that this recipe never fails. AVIll Support Youni; Hindoo. CLEVELAND, July 2s In response to tppeals by the IUv. Mirk Fuller, a mU--ior.try, fifty bo: and girls in India v. ill c?r-! for until maturity by the contributions f Clevelan' rs. who e re in at.en.lar.ee at the annual session of the Beu..h Park c-imp meeting, near this city, ifteen dollars will keep a child In India icr a year. 1

VERY EXCITING CONTEST

DIITHOIT III.OCKS IIALTHIOItK'S PLANS FOR AX EASY VICTORY. ElKRret rnv.l liver Seen at n St. Lou in (in nie Marion Defentn Co Iii 1:1 tlu Eail Other (aiuen. Result nml Attendance. Western Association. . Fort Wayne. K,; Matthews. 7 l.-O Fort Wayne, r.; Matthews, 4 Marion... ; Columbus, 2 1.171 Dayton. 6; Toledo, 4 l.tf Grand Rapids. S; Wheeling. 2 National League. St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, i 21.372 American league. Detroit. 6; Baltimore. 4 5.000 Milwaukee, 1; Washington. 0 3."0 Milwaukee, 9; Washington, 4 Standing of the Clnb. Western Association.

Clubs. , Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Grarul Rapids .v 50 ÖS .5'-8 Matthews s 48 .5c8 Dayton id 47 2! Ml Toledo i0 42 SS .52! Wheeling M 41 4.) .56 Fort Wayne 45 45 .SO Marion C 37 4 .t-r Columbus S6 U2 .304 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 7 47 32 .3i St. Louis N U :iä .57S Brooklyn .SO 4J 27 .52S Boston 7i .Tel 40 .4.4 Nw York 72 2.J 2 .4J.S Cincinnati 7S 22 4 .410 Chicago sj 51 . .272 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago M 5." 2N .HT4 Boston 7 45 J) .tV") Detroit 7s 43 23 .C77 Baltimore 73 4t 32 .52 Washington 71 22 33 .431 Philadelphia 71 S2 42 .422 Cleveland 78 Co 4 .3s3 Milwaukee S3 L1 54 .3-13

DETROIT, July 1:8. Baltimore started out to-day to annihilate Siever, the first three men up making- singles and the next a double, but from that time until the eighth the Orioles failed to bunch their hits. In the eighth the visitors put two singles and a double together and Siever forced in a run. but that ended their hitting, and wound up an exciting game. Score: R H E Detroit 0 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 6 12 1 Baltimore 1 1000002 04 10 1 Batteries Howell and Bresnahan; Siever and Buelow. Two-base hits Holmes, Nance. Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits Hart, Gleason. Siever. Base on balls off Siever, 5; off Howell, 2. Base on errors Detroit, 1; Baltimore. 1. Ieft on bases Baltimore, 1; Detroit, . Struck out by Howell, 1; by Siever, 2. Double plays Keiser and Hart (2); Siever. Gleason and Crockett; Elberf-1 and Crockett. lased balls Bresnahan. 2. Time, 1:C0. Umpires Haskell and Mannassau. Attendance, 5,000. Mlhrnnkce Take Two Cianiea. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 28.-MIlwaukee and Washington played two games to-day, the home team winning both by the great work of Garvin and Hawley in the box. Garvin, especially, was effective, shutting the visitors out in the first game, with only five hits. Gear, in the same game, allowe! Milwaukee but one run. Hawlev outpitched Lee in the second, and with good support won out handily. The fielding of Conroy. Gilbert. Horiever and Cllngman was brilliant. Attendance, 5,ftX. Scores: First Game R h E Milwaukee 0 0000 1 00 1 8 1 Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 1 Batterie? Garvin and Donahue; Gear and Clarke. Two-base hit Duffv, Anderson (2). Sacriiictf hit Garvin. Bas on brlls Off Garvin, 1. Hit by pitched ball Grady. Foster. Stolen bases Anderson. Waldron. Grady. Struck out Cv Garvin, 6; by Gear. 2. Double play Gi'be'rt to Conroy to Anderson. Left on bases Mil waukee. 5; Washington,' 6. Umpire Sheridan, lime 1:25. Second Game. R n E Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 1 9 10 3 Washington ...1 0 0 1 1 o 1 0 0 I 7 1 Batteries Hawley and Maloney; Lee and Clarke. Earned runs Milwaukee. 7; Washington. 1. Two-base hits Dungan. Anderson. Three-base hits Grady, Ilallman. Stolen base Hallman. Bases on balls Off Hawley. 1; off Lee. 4. Sacrifice hits Hallman, Maloney. Waldron. Farrell. Wild bitch-Lee. Struck out-By Hawley. 1; bv Lee. 2. Double plays Cllujrrpan to Clarke: Conroy to Gilbert to Anderson. Lft on ha?cs-Mllwaukee. 4; Washington, 8. Umpire Sheridan. Time 1:43. AATIOVAL LCAGtE. St. I. oiil Talcew an llany Fall Oat of the PIttBbnrx Dattery. ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-St. Louis found Phlllippi easy, while Harper vas an enigma to the leaders. The largest crowd that ever entered Leajru Park was in attendance, numbering 1.372. Score: R II E St. Louis 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 5 12 2 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 13 2 4 Batterie Harper and Shriver; Phillippi and O'Connor. Earned runs St. Louis 3. Two-base hits Wagner. Phillippi. Ivruger. Double plays Rltchey and Bram?fie!d; Kruacr, Ryan and McCann. Sacrifice hits Harper (2). Wallace. Left on bases St. Louis. S; Pittsburg. 4. Stolen bases Burkett. Donovan. Wild pitch-fIIar)er 12). Bases on balls-Off Harper, 3; off Phillippi, 1. Struck out By Harper. 4; by Phillippi, 3. Time 1:44. Umpires O'Day and Brown. - WESTERN ASSOCIATION. SlntthPTvs Reuten In Two Games ly the Fort YVnyne Team. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 2S.-Fort Wayne took both games from Matthews to-day. The first game was one-sided, but it required ten Innings to decide the second. Sutthoff was hit by a batted ball and knocke! unconscious. Score: First game R II E Fort Wayne 1 1 2 4 0 3 2 3 16 iß 4 Matthews 2 4 0 0 000 1 0 7 11 5 Batteries Danirls. Mullen and Fuller; Gf-tz, Schiorf rai'l Byers. Umpire Hornung. Second tamf RH E Fort Wayne.. 0 0010 3 000 1-5 s 5 Matthews ...0 0 1000000 04 S 3 Battt-ries Daniels, Ehret and Fuller; Sutthoff, Shepard and Byers. Umpire O'Meara. Attendance 1,2".. Toletlo llenten at Dayton. DAYTON, O., July 2S. Toledo got a hard fall to-day In the first game of the series. Nothing the matter except that the Veterans played better and bunched hits In the sixth. Score: R II E Davton 1 0 0 0 1 3 n l 06 11 0 Toledo 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 04 9 0 Batteries Jones and Blue; Pardee and GrafiZus. Umpire Smink. Attendance l,r.t. Marlon Outplay Colnmhu. COLUMBUS. O., July 2s. Marlon outplayed Columbus at all points to-day, and won easily. Attendance, 1,171. Score: R II E Columbus 1 OOIOOOO 02 7 7 Marion 1 1 1 2 0 0 u 0 3 S 2 Batteries Williams and Zlnran; Egan and Kellner. Umpire Pounded nt Grand Knpids. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 2S Today's game was a scrappy one. Catcher Fox, of Wheeling:, was benched for "kicking" and Herbert, of Winding, struck Umpire Li tham and was pounded by hometeam players. Gre.nd B.pids won by good batting. Attendance, 3,w0. Score: R H Grand Rapid.. 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 S 1 1 Wheeling 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 'J 3 Batteries Bailey and Zalusky; Barber and Fox and Herbert. soLTiu:it. i.KAiai:. Wild Incitement In the AmhvllleMempu! Game at Meniphl. MEMPHIS, July 2fc.-In the ninth inning Parrott, of Nashville, brought In two runs with a loaf drive, liallantyne hit for two

bags, scoring Barrett. Thn 6o0 Nashville "rooters." who had arrive! on special trains during the day. over-ran the diamond and, placing Parrott upon their shoulders, walked around the field with him like madmen. In the Memphis half of the ninth, with one man out ard one on cecond. Knolle hit to short. A spectator jumped In front of Ballantyne, causing him to muff the throw at first. Umpire Johnsto..e called Knolle out and the crowd surged over the field and surrounded the umpire, but he stuck to his decision. Vaidois filed to center and the game was over. Attendance, 6, ). Score: Memphis 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 S IS 3 Nashville 0 5 0 0 0 U U 2 310 8 3 Batteries Rhnades and Lauzon; Sparger, Sanders and Fisher.

Other Southern fiHine, At Shreveport Shreveport. 7: Seima. 5. At New Orleans New Orleans, 11, BirmIngham, 0. "Tiinm; i" LEAtiiH. Ilockford and IlIooniliiRtou Split Even at the Former Place. ROCK FORD, 111.. July 23. A three-base hit by Smith, ris-U field, saved Bloomington from a ehut-out in the first game. Score: it h 1: Bloomington ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 Rockford 0 4 0 0 0 5 0 0 6 2 Batteries Beedlea and Belt; Elliott and llanford. Feeney. from a Chicago minor club, was gi -n a try-out by Kockford in the second game. He was hit at will. The game was called on account of rain at the close of the seventh inning. Score: R H E Bloomington 1 0 1 0 2 1 27 8 6 Kockford 0 0 0 2 1 0 03 4 3 Batteries-Thompson and Belt; Feeney and Hanford. DAVENPORT. Ia., July 2S. Davenport won the best game ef the season by daring base-running. The pitching and fielding honors were even. Store: v II H K Davenport .. ..! 0 0 0 n 0 o 2 3 5 2 Terre Haute ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 6 1 Batteries Boyle and Shannon; Swain and Starnagle. HOCK ISLAND. III., July 2S.-Rock Island won in a slugging match by playing a better fielding game. Score: RH E Kock Island ..1 0060013 013 14 2 Decatur 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 2-10 11 5 Batteries Miller, Hughes and Arthur; Talbot and Badger. Western LeaRiie. At St. Joseph-St. Joseph, 0; Des Moines, 1. At Cripple Creek Colorado Springs, 8; St. Paul, 12. At Denver-Minneapolis. 9; Denver, 0. At Kansas City Kansas City, 3; Omaha, 1. Close Game at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., July 2S. The Lawrenceburs club was defeated here to-day by the Seymour Reds In a closely-contested game. It was the best game of the season on the local grounds. Score: Seymour 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 -4 Lawrenceburg 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Batteries Saltmarsh and Becker; Taylor and Leak. Muncle Rustic Defeat Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Inl., July 28. Muncie's Rustics defeated an amateur team fron Marlon this afternoon in the presence of a large crowd. Score: R H E Muncle 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0-7 13 1 Marion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-O 8 5 Batteries Zook and Henderson; Blue and Bowman. Dayton Defeat eel by Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., July 28. The Dayton Clippers were defeated by Richmond this afternoon. Score: R II E Davton 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 04 S 6 Richmond 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 2 9 12 4 Batteries Willman and Legge; Reynolds and Jessup. llasebnll Noten. A Madison, Ind., team yesterday defeated Worthvllle by the score of 14 to 1 at Madison. Rain prevented the Cedar Raplds-Evans-ville game In the "Thrce-I" League at the former place yesterday. The CTncInnatf-ChlcaKo game in the National League series at Chicago yesterday was postponed on account of rain. The American League gnme scheduled for Boston and Chicago at Chicago yesterday was postponed because of rain. TEURE HAUTE FAIL MEET. Lint of Kentucky Thoroiislih'reels Ell Rilile for the KneluK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERKl HAUTE. Lid., July 2S. The list of horses eligible for the Kentucky Stock Farm three-year-old futurity stakes, for which all payments have been made except the $10 the night before the racca, has been forwarded to the secretary of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, at whose fall meeting the races are scheduled. There are two divisions, one for trotters lor tf.O'.O and one for pacers for $1,000. The entries for the trotting division are as follows: Bitter Root stock farm, Hamilton, Mont., Great Spirit, b. f., by Prodigal; William Bradbury, Topeka, Maxine, b. f., by Jack Daw; James Butler, East View, N. Y., Direct Night, blk. c, by Direct; David Cahill. Lexington, Willie Herr, b. c, by Alfred G.; Cochran Brothers. Lexington. Mallse. br. f.. by Clay King; Dr. M. J. Cromwell, Baltimore, br. f.. Alathena, by Allerton; Idle Hour stock farm. Macon, (la., Directum Miller, br. c. by Directum; John Kopp Brothers, Owensboro. Hixie Allerton. o. r'., by Allerton; George W. Leavitt. Boston, Nellie Boen. gr. f., by Clay King; Dr. J. C. McCoy. Kirkwood. Del.. , ch. c. by Boreal; R. L. N.ish, Lexington. Hawthorne, ro. f., by Jay Bird; E. P. Tesson, St. Louis. Clara W.. ch. f., by Grattan; I'. P. Parish. Midway, l(v., Mary P. Leyburn. eh. f., by Expedition; B. G. Thomas. Lexington, Ashhud. b. c, by Ashland Wilkes. For the pacing division the entries arc as follows: W. p. Cowan, Chicago, Sarah Wood, b. f., by Extractor; Meli Crews, Areola, 111., Ronald Crews, b. c, by Argot Wilkes; James L. Dodge, Paris. Ky., . b. f.. by Allerton; Charles Marvin. Lexlnstun, Furl. br. f., by jjelslre; W. W. Estill, LexingNm. Ewenf rt. ch. f., by McEwen: L. L. GofT, Provl-b-nee, R. I.. Second Edition, blk. f., by Guy Wilkes: John Kopp fc Brothers. Owensboro, Eva Claire, blk. f., by Gambetta Wilkes. TWO NEW RECORDS. Gooel Sport nt the Valliliurg Bicycle Trnek-Moiiroc'n Ambition. NEW YORK. July 2S. About 4.0 spectators witnessed some exciting sport at the Vailsburg track to-day, but none of th professional stars was present. The fivemile motor-paced race between John King and Ben Monroe, of Mobile, Ala., was the feature. Monroe won both beats easily, and in the second announced that he would try for the recor.l made by Elkes at Manhattan Beach em Saturday. Monroe rode i-te.olHy throughout and finished strong, mak-ing the distance in 7:27. Th old ngures were 7:43 4-3. The twenty-five-mlle unpriced (amateur) race wi, i w.n bv Edward Forrest, of Uroklyn, in 1 hour 30 minutes, a new amateur record. Elken nud .Michaeln Matched. NEW YORK. July 2S.-Harry Elkes and Jimmy Michaels have been matched to ride a fifteen-mile motor-paced race on the Asbury Park cycle track on Aur. S. as tho principal attraction at the National Circuit meeting, which is to be held there on that day. Naphtha Launch Capnlien. DETROIT. July 2S.-The News-Tribune, a naphtha launch used to deliver newspapers to the resl.b nts of the Lake Sr. Clair fiats, capsized about two miles north of the lightship to-night during a sudden squall. Miss Maud Randall, of thia city, one of the four passengers, drowned.

LAST YACHT CLUB RACE

THE ASTOR ClI'S WILL II 17 COXTESTED FOR TO-DAY. Colntnhla nnel Constitution Entered Shamrock II Off the Irish CoastRaces on the Lakes NEWPORT, R. I.. July :s.-The last racing event of this year's cruise of the New York Yacht Club will be sailed to-morrow, when the flyers of the fleet will compete in the annual contest for the Astor cups. This race has long been one of the principal features of the cruise, having been founded by the late Ogden Goelet over twenty years ago and continued since his death by Colonel John Jacob Astor, Mr. Goelet having offered two valuable cups for schooners and sloops and Cclonel Astor duplicating- them each year. Every cup defender since the days of the Puritan, in 1SS3, has competed in the sloop class, and all have won with the exception of the Defender, In 1S1'5, which was disabled within four miles of the rinish when miles ahead. Up to the present year a J1.000 cup has always been given In the t-choontr class and a $300 cup for sloops. But tomorrow the value of these prizes will be reversed, the larger of the cups going to the sloops, cutters and yawls, while the smaller cup is offered to schooners. The reason for this change is that for the past few years the schooner fleets have been constantlv diminishing, the interest being altno-t entirely with the sloops, b or tomorrow's races fifteen sloops and yawls hae been entered, while only three schooners probably will start in that class. As the sloop and yawl class includes, beside the Constitution and Columbia, three yawls and live cutters, the owners of thee two latter rigged classes of vessels have arranged private prizes among themselves, believing that thy have Utile show with the two cup defenders. Shamrock Off the IrUli Const. LONDON. July 2S. A dispatch from Tuskar Rock, off the southeast coast of Ireland, in St. George's channel, says that the Shamrock II and the Erin, which left Gcjrock yesterday for .New ork. passed at 8 o'clock this morning, westward bcund. DECISION REVERSED. Cup Committee nt Chicago Put Cadillac Behind IlllnoU. CHICAGO, July 2S.-The cup committee In Chicago of the trial yacht races for the selection of a defender for the Canada cup to-day allowed the protest entered by the Illinois against the Cadillac. In consequence yesterday's race. In which Cadi'lac crossed the line a few seconds ahead of Illinois, has been given to the latter yacht. m. This puts Illinois. Cadillac ard Milwaukee on the same footing, each having two victories to her credit. The seventh and deciding race of the series will be sailed to-morrow, the three boats only taking part. ARTISTS IN WHIST Gather nt Milwaukee for the Annual .Meeting: und Tournament. MILWAUKEE. July 28. Whist players from all parts of the country are gathering in Milwaukee to attend the eleventh annual congress which opens at the Hotel Pfister, to-morrow, to continue until Saturday.. Already about one hundred players have arrived, and when the congress begins It is expected that at least 200 more will be here. Among the prominent arrivals are President Joseph S. Neff, of Philadelphia; Vice President P. J. Tormey, of San Francisco; Secretary Fry, of Chicago; Corresponding Secretary Cooper, of Shelbyville, Tenn., and the treasurer, John Mitchell, of Chicago. The programme includes eighteen congests. The first will begin at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be for the Hamilton Club trophy, representing the team of four championship ror 1W1-2, the succeeding rounds being played at S o'clock each evening and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon eiurlnsr the week on the lose and drop out plan, the finals being confined to not more than eight teams. Entries will close on July r.o, at noon. Only club fours are eligible and match scores will prevail. Other contests include the following: For tho possession of the American Whist League challenge trophy for the year 1901-2; the Minneapolis trophy contest; for the first possession of the Brooklyn trophy for the year i:ki-2; a pair contest for the. associate members' trophy; a contest for the Milwaukee trophy for mixed teams of four, to consist of two men and two women; a progressive match for fours, mixed clubs; the progressive matches; a match for winning pairs. On Wednesday will be held tne first session of the pair contest for the associate members' trophy, which will be played under the Howell system. Business sessions will be hehl cm Tuesday and Friday. MB. W ATKINS SILENT. Will Xot Talk of Story that He I lluycr' for atlonnl League. President W. II. Watklns, of the Indianapolis Ball Club, returned to the city yesterday afternoon, and will now devote his attention to his private business. He would not dlrcufcs th3 story sent broadcast, Saturday, to the effect that he was an agent of the National League to Induce American League players to desert that league, and sign witn National Luaguo clubs. The report was circulated that McGraw, of the Baltimore club, had again become friendly with the National League and that he would Influence other American League club owners to affiliate with th national organization. Tbe report also said that Watklns visited Detroit and tried to sign several players nd then went to Chicago, where he dickered with Chicago ami Washington American League talent. To all this Mr. Watklns would make no reply. PALMA TOR PRESIDENT. He In the Mont Capable Man for Cubn'i First Executive. Chicago News. General Maximo Gomez, who is showing the same wholehearted determination In the work of establishing peaceful government in Cuba as he once displayed in leading the struggle for Cuban Independence, has come out for General T. Estrada Palma as the man fcr the presidency of the new republic. That his influence must count heavily In the selection of a candidate is certain, anl apparently he Is not without reasons for his choice. General Palma is still a young man, a a the ages of statesmen are rated, and at sixty-five he has abundant energy. His lifetime covers the most critical period of Cuba's history, and much of it has been passei in close association with the leaders In the struggle which preceded the establishment of a republican form of government fn 1MM. und in 1S75 he wab made President of th- provisional republic. Hlfc experience with the Cuba of that time and his active participation In the affairs of the Cuba of to-day seem to fit him peculiarly to undarstand the needs of the Island people. Among the men who have fought for independence the figure of tne implacable Gornz Is more prominent, but during the last Cuban insurrection agalntt Spanish rule Palma was performing a work of hardly less Importance. As the representative of the Cubans In the United States and as head of the Cuban junta in New York, it was Palma who not only gave the insurgents guidance and Information, but kept them eiulpped with supplies with which to carry on their struggle. It was under his leadership that the junta, during the summer cf lSUJ. collected arms and ammunition and chartered a vessel to convey them to Gomez. It was Palma, also, who devised the plan for exacting; a tax upon the production of sugar

to raise the funds for the maintenance of the insurrection. Altogether, while not so heroic a figure as Gomez or some of the other Cuban leaders, there is reason to believe him to be an experienced executive, an adroit politician, and a rnan thoroughly familiar with every phase of social and political life in Cuba. Should the honor of being first President of the new republic devolve upon him. It is fair to suppose that the effort to establish that government on a stable footing would be a less hazardous experiment. As General Gomez has pointed out. his familiarity with America and its public men and Institutions should also be of service in enabling him to conduct questions of Cuban relations with a minimum of friction.

CATHOLIC CELEBRANTS. Important Annlversnry of the Church in Ancient Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 2S. Coincident with the celebration of the founding of Detroit by Cadillac 200 years ago. the Catholic residents of Detroit have been holding a special three-day jubilee service celebrating the 200th anniversary of St. Anne's Church, established by missionaries who accompanied Cadillac. Special services held at various churches were attended by a number of the piomlnent clergy of the Roman Catholic Church in America. This morning pontifical high mass was celebrated in SS. Peter and Paul's Jesuit Church, with Cardinal Martinelll a celebrant. This evening the closing meeting of the jubilee was a reunion of the Roman Catholics of Detroit in Lisrht CJuard Armory", at which Archbishop Ireland delivered an address, in which he congratulated the Roman Catholics of Detroit on the important part they had taken in the history of the city. Steel Olliclal Drown. SOUTH HAVEN. Mich.. July 2S.-Walter Bryce Hutton. of Chicago, auditor of the Illinois Steel Company, a part of the United States Steel Corporation, drowned to-day while in bathing. Ccpj of Statement of the Condition OF TIIE New Hampshire FIRE INSURANCE CO. On the 50th day of June, 1901. It Is located at No. 875 Elm street, Manchester, New Hampshire. UBERTO C. CROSBY, President. . FRANK W. SARGE A NT, Secretary. The amount cf its capital is fl.COO.OOO The amount of its capital paid up is 1,000.000 The Assets of the Company are as fellows: f.. In vi tiitii anil In th hands of va-'t v. .-.. -- t, . . - w ncwntii or other persons .4.fMj.36 Real estate unincumbered Rn,a und .tnfki flHn1 bv thä COITlranv. market value 2t-o4,6.0.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of ral estate, worth double the amount for -..Vi tho name in mortsraeed. and fre from any trior incumbrance.... 537.013.6 Debts otherwise secured .r..P26.40 1 wha frtr 1 rfinl'jnis ..................... .SS, 11.2y All other securities iX.Oou.oO Total assets ?3.340,CÖ0.93 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due $7.27.94 Losses unadjusted f $2,603.00 Losses In iuiper.ie, waiting for further proof 22.360.00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1.193.06.81 Total liabilities 1,G86,S13.75 State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the underpinned, auditor cf state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of Jur; lStOl, a shown by th .original statement. and that the enld original statement Is now on file In thla office. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe mjr näme anü aflix my olliclal seal this SEAL. 20th day of July. 1801. W. II. HART, Auditor of Stat LOCAL AGEXTSi UNION TRUST COMPANY 122 East Market St. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF TIIE ICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. On the 30th day of June, 1901. Jt is ljcat?d at No. 308-10 "Walnut street Philadelphia. TIIOS. H. MONTGOMERY, President. - RICHARD MARIS, Secretary. The amount of Its capital is fWO.OO The amount of its capit.il paid up Is iOO.Cwö The Assets ot the Company In the United States are es follows: Caati .n han.l and in tho hands Uf acentB or other rwns $14? Real stau urur.cnib-rel 44 lLin.ii nwiiod bv the company, barlnfir interest at the rate of per cent 807 ,710.25 Loan on bond and mortgages of ral estate, worth douMe tr.- amount ror which tht eame i.i mortpaRed. and frre from any prior Incumbrance.... 93? Ttri uitterwi. iM-cured 3 473.'.-, VU-O Debt a for premium!" .. 133 All other securities 4S i;.".j3 Tutal assets $2,477.009.00 LI A II I LIT I CM. Lessen adjusted and du Los?- adjusted ar.J rot due Lonne unadjusted !.,-. In su!j.,ne, waltlr.s for further prof Amount nec-iry to reinsure out jr.471.C 14. ;:. öj k2, i 4 l.U j T ettg t r v,'jI. i.f"3,f.o.-..:i standing no: . Total liabilities J, 1 'JS. 03 Ft-.te of Indl&r. OiTVe of Auditor of Ftate. I. th underpinned, aullt.-r of stat of the Ftate of Indiana, here-by crtlfy th.it the above U a correct copy cf the natement of the condition ot the above-mentioned company cn the 3' th d.y cf June. 1W1, as shown by the original Matt meat, and that the ?all original ftatem-nt U now on f.l In this ofTice. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and atTlx my officii! seal this SEAL. Z7th day of July. 1901. Y. II. II AKT, Auditor of SUte. GREGORY & APPEL 131 Cast Market St.

AMER

Lest You Forß'et We Say It Yet-

UneecL iscuit Knight & Jillson Co. Xlati&fftCturora and Jobtrt WROUGHT IRON Pipe an i Fittings Boiler Tubc3f Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pump and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind. Copj of Statement of the CouJitioa OF TUB Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at No. 47 Ceiar street. Now Tork, EUGENE IL WTNSLOW. President. S. WM. KLTITON, SecreUr The amount of Its capital Is.... $100.00 The amount of ita capital paid up Is l?04DuO The Assets of the Company are as follows: fach nn hand nnd In bank $130.S0.4 Bonds ovvnM by the company bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as fallows: U. S. govern-m-nt 4 per cent., rep., 1507.. T'nion Ferry Co.. 5 per cent Newburgh Llectrlc Jtailroad Company. 6 ne r cent 112.4VK) 00 S.6OQ.0Q 4.W0.C0 SJ.31 S.S17.3 302.(1 57.004. IS Z33.S73.00 Interest accrued Plate glass on hand.... Accounts receivable ... Debt for premiums.... All other securities.... Total assets $i'2,18C.S LIAniLITIES. Losses unadjusted I4.e00.OO All other claims against the compary.. 1S.C7I.CI Amount n?cs3ry to reinsure outatandlng risks 145.113.4 Total liabilities 1167.787.11 State of Indiana, OClce of Auditor of StatK I, the undersigned, auditor of state of tha 8tata of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy cf the statement of the cjonditlon of the above-mentioned company on tha 3(th Cay ot June. l&oi. as shown by the original statement, and that the sail original statement la now oa file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscrlb. my name and afilx my offlcial seal thia 4 SEAL. day of July. 101. "V. II. 1IAHT. Auditor of Etata. A. A1ETZQER AGENCY 102 North Pennsylvania St. Copy of Statement of th: Conditica OF TIlC Amceltea Insurance Co. On the 30tli day of June, 1931. It Is locatod at No. 3 Washington street. Waterto n, N. T. A. II. SAWYER, rresiJcnt. W. II. STEVENS, Secretary. The amount or Its capital is $öC .() The amount of iU capital paid up is LOü.cxx) The Assets of the Compiny are as foltaws: Caan on hand and in tha hinds of agents and other persons Heal estate unla-;un:be re J Bonds owned by the company, berlrg Interest at the rat jf 4. 41.., und 6 I er ce-nt., se-ci r d as f' llow a: Ktate and municipal binds 1 railroad stock. ar.d bvf:ds Uber stock ar.d bvnds Loans n 'nM and mortgages ef real estate, wrth tloublc tlit ummnt tor which the tame i mor's'-d, anl Ire from any prior incumbrance.... SI2.S30.44 2 lO.P.fw) 711.7:4.71 214.S3J.47 ai''.:-j e.J 47,;3J.c7 I)e-bts otherwise secured. Lruts for premiums All other se-curltits Total ass-Ms tr.sjs.ccsj LlAIIILlTir.S. losses adjusted and due f;i. f Los-- adjusted and not due 7.ii.i Ui!"i unadjusted SU'Ct-J Loxse-s In SJi-ne, waiting- for further proof c, in." AH other claim acalnst the -.nipany. J." 1.1,4 Amount ceceijary to reinsure out standing risk .. i.i:uc7.s Total liabilities $1.:C..:2I.M The greatest aniour.t In any on- rlt, t'O.feA. State of Indiana, O.TVe cf Auditor of Ft it. I. the undendgned. au-iltor of state of tbe Stata of In liana, hereby certiry that tho K-ve U a correct cc py of the s'ate-:nent of tht- cn lit! n ol the ab've-metiticned company n the c th day ot June, ixd, as shown by the oru-lr.a! t t-rm-nt. and that th su'l original tat-r.--M U bow oo tile in this ,fr, e. In K-stln;cny whereof, I hreurta subrci iba my ratne and '!!z my oi'.u ..! tLl Z'.lh SKAL.l day cf July. 1 1. W. II. HAUT. Auiltor cf St.t. ALEXANDER & CO., 124 isi Market St A. AltTZUnB AQENCV. 10 Aor.b i'ena. l I. N. II An UN. 3i North I) :la arc M. D. A. CULL fLR, 163 Laft Markci St

J n kBWBIBBBMB

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