Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1901 — Page 2

TIIE IXDIAXAPOLTS JOHRXAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1901.

v5?ntf l them-'Yc? from hT.c so that they iiiiiiJn pr ivo an a li t or.--.- vno l.rj a.iuulv 'ir.MitU .' the . d h.:d i:ot t be, ;i räught. b.:t tl. it they bep.r ved th.it U.f - would Mna.iy i.ivi.it- tin- whole pbt. "Mr. Ili'l 1 -ft it to t!:-.- crow. a:' to uhethir the c rv. !'.!:. s!:)u!J proceed W;l!i tin- i.vt.-l:-iti 'i r should elf.,) it h ivo th" j -.try f th- i r t i .-r- ' d.

i t !,c cre.vd s ur.aia.viovs m 1.1MI u- .ng s tJv.ii to pro cd with the . it. a at t.'.j j.nl. If'. vr. the cr..vd v. as di.--n-,n from tr.e eo:rth..u.-e it mc t about i :ty in. ri v.!: wire .:rn cd with shoisiins aa.i ri :', : r. I wh . h i-! n it Ij. - n in the courthouse to !it.:ir the 1 resort. 'Hit rr.tn pr- n .1 to the j win re the deputy KnerifT 1 r rr: i t J ---nl lo.r for Irir-m. 'i hr- n:t ii v..;t uj .-t;.ir.s ;m.l lro5sht out l'. -'.f !. Eeti-v 1 Id.i MeUre i. Ju!ce St'; h- r..-. M- :--rs. Hil! end Ooor?;" and i t.'u r citi b d ar.d pbadrd wi:h them, öid Lynn T.ii;!'"T.. trie j-(.ti of the tiiurd.. red r-ovr,.. . r.t t kli! these m-Rrno; th.it ti.-y would thereby thwart the c r:I - M justice. Hut it wa - all to i.o purpose; th; men were ifterir.ir.f i to harc tho j:i -rn rs. Tin y t .k the three r.' i;n i-; under the Ml ah ait a qu-irtrr of a n.iio from town anI h.ir.e.d th m and then iired at Ieai Z 't shot i'ito thilr l-o:;'?. The Iov-i-rnr arrived j ?t s the m was r turning. He went to tho courthou.' e and ad-ilre.v-ol a lr;e -rov.1. No 1 .übt if he couhl have pi"t there In tUi r- h wouUl have Tcvnitii the lyn-hir,';. The (JovKnor rtorneii on the v r.iu train. Jim Lane was t;roi.;?ht. in j'.J-t a the mrih wa.- o'i.-p. rin. It i not known whit further work the mo'.i will do, hut thfre are rr;an rum.-rs aiioat. So'ie :-.ty .that thre-- or fotir more nzro:; ilvir In th.c Ta'iferro r.cihiiorh-.o(t v.lil bv lynrh.-d tonitrht. and it f.ared !.-y home that cne white man in that community may meet the snmc- f it--. It l:o; - . hr-wrv r, now that lh' rr.o h i1m- aw iy with the vv..rt or.e-s tia y v. ill allov th- court to investigate and hrlnr the j;;;!iy onej to JuaHIS PACE WAS FAST. Dentti frn.n I'nrrKi.i I Dennli J. 3Ic C'artlo, u 'icw York I.nvyei-. 'ALI, itiVKll. Is!. Ans. 1. liennJ J. M 'artay. of N't .v York, i th-ad In the I'nh r. H' .-pitn! from ;rirsd aft r an r.cvs of Jive v eks. His identity and antcce.ints di.l not 1: t-oir.v known until two day- hefcre hi death. Hi' arrived in thicity lat Au;"j.M and made his home at the leading hotel. lit amazed the town by the lavish manner in which he scattered xnont-y. N'o ore was able to tell whence :e i,imo tr to f ita'-m th source t.f his wealth. There ear.ie to the hospital la.-t Saturday a man in .itrleal Karl s ho said that he was the Kev. Jam. s J. McV r thy. S. J., of N't v V rk. ar.d th.at Ivunir :!- 'a rthy was hi a broth.or. Father ltirthy raid the rati nt was for many yars a lawytr in N v York and thnt a ear aro he mysleriou.-ly disappeared from hrTTir, leaving a wife and three children and a lucrative hu.-Ir.es. It hijv'ied that while Mr. McCarthy v.a; ill in the hospital Father Foarty. a local e:(r;;yman. was vhltinjr the li'-tiieth.n and reco-rized in the patient a fri.-nd and classmate t.f his boyhood da vs. It was he who noth'ied Father McCarthy, of Nr-.v York, of the whereabouts of his broth- r. Major IV. J. Alniy. SAN J FAN" Ii; POItTO Kle'O. Au-. 1. William J. Almy, tlie adjutant genea'. died this morning in th.e Military Hospital of iippendkit!.;. Major Almy had been sick In the hospital for five day. Iii. body will be taken to the Fnit.d Stat-'-s on Monday. JUs wife and thr-- daughters sain.l fur tieI'fdted States si:; w-e!:s a -o. Tne home of the deceased r.-; ;:i Fhil.cit Ipina. Major Almy was born in and appointed from the Distrat of Columbia and ura dilated from the Military .eai-my in ls:. Last Marrh he v..a r..rMtd t b a mr.j r nd ussUnc.l to tl.e 1 'ort; i Klean it ;a'r..-nt. M-ajor Almy was a sou ef th-- late Au-niral A tray. llnrrj- . 3Iii.oti. CLKVLLAND, ().. A';r. 1. A te'agrnrn from Prcscott. A. T.. announced the d-ath there of Harry C. M.-..-..:i. f ornn-.-Iy : pa!;. r Gf the Ohio IIt;','.?o of II. prrentati'.t s and ii well-known attf-;;.y of tlii- ltv. TIbecame picnop.i.j (s ;i 1..-1-; !a Cn aid! Ilanna enata:i--:I r.;;ht in l..s while tr- was the preslda:,: ciliter nt the 1 ;- r liouvo. Not hn nfti-r t-e rinse th" s. -:'-". of the Legisla.t.'re .las..n' !:eilt!i fai!.-d an I he with-ii.-v. liniii ".lti -. a: a . A a- fi . r a the praetK-e of law. D. at Ii sas due to cemsumption. I'onnrr Con rren mini .Inhn Dnvh. TO PL K A. Kan.. An-. l.-i::;-CoT.-rt ssman J.thn Davl-- dt- to-day, ag. 1 s, - .:tyfour years. Ho t.mh Lorn in Sangamon uii.ity. JMIrois. l'o m.ii'v v.ar. h- v..i-; lrominvnt in the h';:?r ref Vni and Populist mow r.-!e:us. and he rrpr-. ,-nted tin- Fi.ih Kansas cktri t in cmr.-s iroia to' as a Poaali; t. IF- "had written much on economic subucu. Otlier Donib.. NLW YORK. An.T. l.-Onrgo II. Holt. Well known 5 a banking e!r )i s in thb ety as u member of the- Uvvi of t ' . ;; ge H. Halt vc Co., is chad at h.s r.on. in Great Neck. I 1. He w.ii- f lly-rdr-.e yea: s c! age a id wan born at V.'orc.st.r. Mass. IFf trr.uluated at Amh rst e 't Ih ge. F.ALTIMOBF.. A:r;. l.-lsrat 1 M. Parr, senior rmnd,r oi the jcraln brni of l. AI. i'arr 'i Son. and c.ne of th" .T.esi p.'ominont of th? dd .seh...'! inert ha r.ts in ; iltiniorc. tifd of b.eat pr. strati m tu-night. lie was heventy-nine yars old. LONIK)N. Aug. l.-Ldv Hilda Brodrit k. wife of Secretary of State far Voir Brodrick, died this morning after a brief Hlmss. CRIMES OF YAPJQU3 DEGREES. Wyatt IlareleF. of Brownrtown. W. Va.. fhot and killed !.!- s.e.tbart, Matal Pauley, Jns.t r.Iht and then yhot himself. He will die. A meager report reached Memphis last rdght from Senate bin. Mi s., to tn efitet tnat a young man named Coin : hat and fatally wounded another o:;ng man i annul WtMbn.o'tC and lhn committed suicide. Jealousy Is given as the cans.. After a quarrel over a woman nt Ilenlers.m. Ky.. esterday. ilenrv Hill was f tabbed to death bv William lloiloway, who then escaped. Both are said to have bet n well connected. Bloodhounds have been put upon the trail of ll dloway. Ch irhs Waterford, aged twenty, has bet n irrcstd n.ar Palestine. Ark., and placed In Jail at For. st City. Ark., charged with omi lielty in the train wr-rk on the Choc, taw. Okiahoina .V: luif Railroad which occurred at Pabstir.e last Fridav night, in which an engineer and fireman lost their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Ferguson, of NewYork, were ronPtd ef $,:,() worth of diamonds at their hotel at Colorado Springs, Col., the jev Is being taken from Mrs. l-r-ji'uson's trunk while they w re absent from the roo-n. Among the ar'i hs taken wtte a tliar.i. nd h. se.-.hoc. a jewt-Ud t-n.si, six rings and some trinkets ef lesser value. After an exe'.'.ing h i.-e and escaj e 'from a n. ob bent tm lne!;ing the t rison. rs h.-r. lft Mag -e. of Simr-s ai cunty. M i a;. ci. ! arriNca at ja : -on .-siTi',ay nv.rnaig, having in custody Sierlm.': JoiitKon ami Reuben Tezeil. n.gro's. who murdc:-l a young white mar. named .Mang uns. :nar Maz. e. Tuesdav rdght. A mob surrounded the jail "Wtdntslay night and endeavored to break tlowü the gate. Tr.e sii. rüf rcap.-d through the bark way vith the prisoners. Chief Wi'.kie." t th :er. t s. rviee. has rteived word of the arrest of M. C. Rich ut Troy, N. e'.. charged with imp rsona tlr.g a l'nl:e.l Statt - ;.';. r. e n July u the postoih.e at Nabe. N. C., v.as blown up tnd rot 1.m1. l'reviously the postmaster, who is a von. an. had ice itd an anonymen note telling her th:.t th.e ..."ho.- wiu'"l m blown up and cautioning b r to keen away. Soon atttrwar.l. it is said. Rich appeared and insNttd on being infarmed of 11 the facts com., oled with th- iobb;-rv und lepre -t:itii:g hirasilf as a Fn.ttd Statts iett c t:vt . . MOVEMENTS OF STEALERS. NRW YORIC. Arrg. 1. Arrived: Deutseh-lav-.i .ir.'l R. hrrav:... fr.-r.i Hamburg; State Of Nebraska, from ell tv .'.;.-. Sailed; Fu t. t t'srnart k. f r H.iri'.u.iv via Plymouth and Chrboarg; La '.'lar.i; agrv. for Havre. QFRRNSTOWN. Aug. l.-Siil.-.R Ma1 -t!c. tor New YorK. ..r 1 Watsktnd. lor l'hilad'lphi i. both from Liv.vpooi. LIVRRj'.'-o'l. Aim:. l.-S.ilh I: Cambroman. fi;r Porth.nd. Al .; N' w Rnglantt, for Jioston. via c.'in t n-1 -wu e'HKRBriFRCr. July "1. -Sailed: ICalsttin Mnit Th-re-(. fr.."i Brcuivn and Southampton. f,,r N w Y rk. I'LVMOl'Til. Amt. 1 .trrivel: Columbia, from New York, for '!u-rwouig and Hamburg. eiRN'OA. Aug. 1 -Arrived: Trave from New York, ia Gibraltar a:.u Napb s. ROTT LRDAM. Arg. 1. -Sailed; Potsdam, for Boulogne and New Yrk. LONDON: Au- L-allcd: ilvaumlntc, fur New York.

USE i SICKLE? v.nm:M, .iiovi:ii xi is orrni:MS nov. nur: iiiAss." Cime for Hie Coroner If the Itrportri Sin lenient He True -Meruit of tht Hull (iiime. Vfutonlnj Itenultn mill Attemlnucc. Western A:-ociation. I yton. 11: V. h -elinr. 1 W (irantl Itanids. :); Marion, 5 Not stated Toiedo, 7; '.Matthew:,, 2 Not stated N'ationr.l League. Nev- York. 9; Boston. S 5,noi) I'hilad. iphia. 2: iirr.oklyn. 1 3,!0 Chicaco, S; ft. Loul. 1 6.tX American League Baltimore, 6; Washington. 5 Washington, S; Ualtlrru.re, 4 4.S11 I'hilad. -iphia. b; Hosten, 6 Chicago, 1; Detroit. 0 2.7ül Sttmdlns of the Club. Western Association

DID HE

C!ubs. Plavtd. Won. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids M Z2 . 2f .571 Dayton '. 51 .5-7 Matth ws S!) 4S 41 .'M Toll do SI 43 40 ..".li Fort Wayne 'SI 47 4". .511 Wheeling V 4-' 41 A Mai ion S 37 5t .1 C'olun.bUi? l) 34 5'J .37S National League. Clubs. IMayed. Won. Lost. Pet. I'ittsbur.? s-i 4S S2 .) St. Louis S' 4S 37 .ri;. 1 hilade'phia 4S at .''d llrooklyn SI 4-i 3S .5 IS I'r.stoh aS 4-' .47: New York 7i .T 41 .401 Cincinnati M ö.'t 4S .4J.J Chicago "5 55 .CVJ American Leif;uc. Club?. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago M .'" 1"J .Q P.o.sfon 7S 4'I 32 .5;-) IJaltirnore 77 4t .571 Detroit M . 4" 3H .'.5", Philadelphia 77 :15 42 .455 Washington 75 XI 42 .41' Cleveland 7 3D 4'. .3m Milwaukee M 3) 54

CHICAGO, A up. 1. Waddell pitched in grand form to-day, allowing but six hits and mowing his oppor.entr. down like grass when the bares were occupied. Two fumbles by McCormick in th eighth inning saved St. Louis a shut out. Wallace played a great game at shortstop. Score: n ii i: Chicago 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 5 1 2 St. Louis o 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 01 ti 1 Hatterics Waddell and Kahoe; SudholT and Srhrivcr. Struck out Uy Waddell, L; bv Sudhoff. 1. Iloituu'jt "Winning; Streng Ilroken. IJOrfTON. Aug. 1. New York broke Hoston's winning .streak by taking a hardfought same to-day. Both teams batted well and fielded sharply. Matthewson was cry effective except in the first and ninth Inn? :g. Dir.ecn -was batted tuit of th box in the seventh. Van Haliren's base running was a lea tu re. Score: n ti k Poston 1 0 0 1 ei 0 0 0 3 S 12 2 New York o o 2 3 u 1 0 :5 ? 12 2 Batteries Dineen. Nichols and Kittridge; Matthewson and Warner. Kennedy inve l!i;s.-i en Itnltn. BROOKLYN, An;?. l.-Tlu pitchers ::gain cut an important ligure in to-day's Ka.me. K nretly Icir.g by his generosity with l-asfs on balls, whiio IVjirgleby won it by !:i ui v.ork in tbe bo:; an. J at the bat. Sero : R 11 K "Philadelphia O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 J l 1 laooklj ii U o o u 1 0 0 O 0 01 7 2 ll..tteii;s Duggieby and McFarland; Kvii'.udv and Mctfuiie. 1'aMj- Victim fr . Cincinnati. RATA VI A. ex. Aug. 1. The Cincinnati National l.eagoe team defeated the Rata vias here this afternoon by a retire of 12 to ?. The lot-ah' were never in the game. Tiie batteries w re Stimuicl und Bergen; I.ivin.:uod and Rickey. A I ri It X CA lillAlilL'. V.'tthlii e. too iinl Halt Im ore II renk Ilten in a Double Header, BABTIMOUi:. Aug. 1. The Baltimore and Washington clubs broke even in a double header hero to-drty. Store.?: First frame ' R H R P.aliimore 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2C 13 3 Washington ....o 2 o 0 1 0 U 2 0-5 14 0 Batteries M Ginnity and Brcsnahart; Gear and Ci. rky. Second :.;am.? R H K Baltimore 0 2 0 o 1 1 0 0 0 1. 5 Washington i O O 2 0 1 2 2 0 S 13 1 Rattera Hov.ell and Busnahan; Lee and Clarke. Neither Iuetl a Pns, PHIRALi:BPHIA. Aug. 1. Philadelphia defeated Boston to-day in a game in which both pitchers were touched up rather lively. Neither, hweer, gave a base on balls nor hit a batsman. Shortstop Kly. late of the Pittsburg club, wilt join th.' local American League club on Saturday. Score: r n h Boston 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 4 I'hilad Iphia ...4 0 1 0 U 0 3 0 8 12 2 Batteries Cuppy and Schreck; Wiltte and Powers. Detroit Whitewashed. CHICAGO. Aug. 1 The Chicagos gave Detroit another coat of whitewash to-day. Callahan had perfect control and allowed but one hit. Score: R 1 1 E Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 10 1 De treat 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 1 Ratte rh s Callahan and Sugden; Yeager and But low. Johnston to Invade I'D txlMirjf. CHICAGO, Aug. 1-The Record-Herald to-mt):iow will ay: "It is stated positively that all arrange ments hive been madv? by Presidenl Johnson to place a team in Pittsburg in opposition to the National League. Four plajtrs have already bt en pledged by the American League for the club there. These art Jake l et kley. Clarence Beaumont. Wans Wagi er and J : se Tannehill. Il i cl.imtd that th.se olayers nae alrcatl sigaed eontrae-s to apj ear with the new organization Rtcreatiin Park is the place tiKKii by the American League pople for their be, ball groi nds. and it is staled upon authority that Colonel Kerr, who was formerly connect-tl with the Nation il league rlub in that cit-, will be at the load of ike new club.' iv i : st i: it a .s soci atio , Dayton Pell on Dillon and There Wan Little Left of Him. DAYTON. O., Aug. 1. Up to the sixth Inning to-day it was a pretty game. Tin. n Dillon fell down and the locals pounded l.hn as p-r the ghastly record. Score: r ii i: Davton 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 4 11 lo 2 Wildling 1 0 000000 0 1 4y Batteries Wricht and Blue; Killen and Herbert. Frapre Mullane. Attendance J' Hi. Bailey Too KHeetlvf for Clarion. GRAND RAPIDS. Muh., Aug. l.-The locals batted I!g-in liard and tipportunely today, while Ik.iley was t.Tective. Score: R II i: Grand Rapids.. 2 o 2 4 0 0 1 0 -: F, 2 Marion 2 0 o 0 2 U 0 0 1-5 7 2 Uaiteriet-Rahey and Zalusky; Kgau and Harnish. Postponed on Aeeonnt of Itneen. COLPMiiPS. O.. Aiw. 11. The ColumbusFort Wayn g mus st heduh 1 for to-day and to-morrov. h.r. ter pftpurie 1 until nM we k t-n account of the races. Fort Wiyne wt.J play a e jubie-ht ader hire Saturday. Mnttlievt Played Poorly. TOLLDO. Aug. 1. Sudhoff had fair support, but was hit freely, while Hughey had ijLcelknt control and w&a xot obliged to

exert hlmrclf. Th- errors of the home team were not costly. Score: R II B Tob-do 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 07 13 4 Matthews 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 6 5 Batteries Hughey and GratTius; Sudhoff and Byers. .Marlon Fan Are Hopeful. Fpfcial to the Indiana; oils Journal. MARION, Ind.. Aug. 1. Local fans are elated over the assurance they have for professional baseball In this city the rest of the season and also for next year in the event the Western Eav-ball Association continues in bu?iaess. To-night Charles W. Haldtrman became the owner ef four-rifths of th.e stock of the Marion Baseball Association. Frank Brosier owns the remaining one-fifth. All otlier stockholders transferred their Interests to Messrs. Haldtrman and Brosier. The affaiis of the Marlon ttam. which-have ban somewhat chaotic for th? hist few weeks, seem now to be permanently cleared up. Three I" League. At Rock Island. 111. R II K Rock Island. ..0 0 0 2 4 0 4 0 10 lti I Rloomington ..0 00000000-082 Batteries Hughes and Arthur; Beedle and Belt. At Davenport It H K Davenport ..0 20000000 02 11 3 Kvunsville ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2-4 7 3 Batteries Weirauch and Shannon; Polchow and Roth. At Rorkford U II E Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 1 Rockford 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 '3 8 1 Batteries Tabot and Rollins; Owens and Hanford. At Cedar Rapids R II R Cedar R'tls..l u 0 000002 03 7 6 Terre Haute. 1 00010010 14 11 2 Batterks McFarland and Catsiboinc; Swaim and Starnagle.

Southern AMMocintion. Memphis, C; Selma, 2. Little Rock. 5; Birmingham, 2. New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 3. "Western League. Minneapolis. S; Kansas City, 7. St. Paul, b; St. Joe, 2. Denver. 11; Omaha, C. Colorado Springs, 4; Des Moines, 3. Terre Haute Vandalias 'Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TF.RRE HAUTK. Aug. 1. The Terre Haute team of Vandalia employes defeated the team of Pennsylvania players from Indianapolis to-day, by which victory Terre Haute Is lo meet the winner of the series of the Kastern section at the annual athletic meet of Pennsylvania vs. Vandalia employes this month. Score: It II K Terre Haute... 3 0 13 0 3 2 1 13 Irt 5 Indianapolis . .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 S Batteries O'Connell and Sheerans; Frank and O'Brien. IN MUCH BETTER FORM INDnPILMlL'M'Iu GOOD IX IULVCIIING AM) W l.DV.UI AVOIllv. Falls Behind Columbia vith the Wind Astern C'ndillae Ileat Milwaukee nt Chicago. NRWPORT. R. I., Aug. 1. The Independence had an opportunity to-day to show her mettle. Although defeated by the Columbia, she was by no means disgraced. Over a triangular ocean course of thirty miles in a breeze l:p;ht at the start and fresh at the finish the conqueror of Shamrock I beat her live minutes and fourteen seconds corrected time. The tirst ten miles of the course was dead to windward. Columbia at one time was nearly half a mile In the lead, but as the wird freshened Independence pulled up considerably. Then came a run down the wind with the breeze on the starborrd quarter. Independence was left far astern by the Columbia on this leg. From the j-ccond mark to the finish off Brentoi.'s reef lightship it was a reach with the wind a little before the port beam. In this leg Independence did her best work of the day. She gained one minute and forty-nine seconds on Columbia. She was heeling over considerably at times and going very fast. She sai'td the last kg of the course ten nautical mile? in forty-live minutes and forty-rive seconds better than thirteen knots an hour. The Independence- was measured by Joan Hys'.op. the measurer of the lrv York Yacht e'lub, before she was towed out of the harbor this morning. About four tons of lead had been taken out of her, conseejucntly her water-line length wis reduced to j.ns feet. 14 int. lies less than Columbia'.-. Mr. Hyslop tlgured out h.r rating length at 1 M.i.i feet, and calculated tnat he must al'ow e'idunibia ;1 seconds over a thirty miles coarse, instead rf the 4IJ seconds she was p. nalize.l In her previous races. The oiücial time of the race was: Start. Finish. Klapsed. Cor'td. Columbia 11:10 2:22:57 3::ii 3:42:LV, Independence .11:10 3:27:4J 3:47:W 3:47:10 Detroit Yaeht 'Won. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. In the llrst of the additional trial races for the Canada cup sailed to-day between the Cadillac and the Milwaukee, the former boav scored a victory, defeating its rival by about eight minutes. The race to-day was nine knots to windward and return. During the early part of the race th wind was from the northeast, blowing at twenty miles, and during the latter part it came from the east at twelve miles. Shamrock at the Aftoresv. PONTA DLL AG A DA, Azore Islands, Aug. 1. Shamrock II anchored here at 5:15 p. m., und the Erin let go her anchors at 5:50 p. m. The two yachts experienced excellent weather. The dallv runs from Sunday last were 200 miles. 2(57. 27, 2S1 and up to to-day at noon 27G miles. They passed many ships. The cup challenger was towed only in the calms. GENERAL SPOETING NEWS. John Flanagan, the world's champion hammer thrower, has resigned from the New York Athletic Club and will in future appear in the colors of the Irish-American Athletic Club, of which he has been a member for the last two years. The contest committee of the Automobile Club of America estimates that one hundred motor vehicles will start on the endurance tour of tne club, from New Y'ork to Buffalo, on Sept. i. Several changes in the route first proposed will be made in order to avoid bad stretches of road. At Springfield. Mass., last night. Joseph S. Fulton, of Bite klyn. defeated Royal A. Garni, of Worcester, in a ten-mile paced race at the Col's urn. Fulton cut the twomiie amateur record of 3:24 2-5, neld by Leander, of Chit ago, to 3:23. He also lowered the teven-miie record from 11:513-5 to 11:51. Four thousand people saw Major Taylor defeated In the fourth trial heat for the haif-mile circuit championship at Syracuse last night. Howard B. Freeman ami leer L v. son were the riders who did it. The time was 1:2 I.. v.son made his debut tm the Gr.tiM Circuit and showed amazingly good form. The mile handicap was won by Owen h. KimMe. Louisville, in 2:nl 1-5. William K. Selin. a graduate of Yale in the clas of lS'.'S. has been offered the directorship of athletics at the Pnlvetsity of Kentucky at Louisville. Mr. Sclln was one cf the pole-vaulting trio with Clapp and Baeom Johnson while in college, and after graduation took a year's woik in gymnasium trn'ning under Dr. Seaver. He has since taught and directed athletics at the Highland Park Military Academy of Chicago. The annual tournament of the Shlnnecoek Hills Golf Club, of Long island. New York, open only to members of the club, season sabscrlb'.rs ami their guests, bgan yesterday morning. There was in all forty-four competitors, and of these twenty-eight were vi lting golfers. Thirty-six cards were turned in. The visiting players are all among the lead rs in yesterday's play, only three of the Shinnecock men getting Into the first set. Sam Harris and Sam Fitzpatrick, the respective managers of Terry McGovern and Jack Robertson, of London, the English feather-weight champlan. met yesterday and agreed on a match between their men for the world's championship at 126 pounds, weigh In at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the day on which the t'.ght Is to take place. Thirty days from to-day is the time ktvt-n for the reception of bids from athletic clubs that may want to bring off the mutch.

EDITH W. WON 2:08 PACE

UK AT HOWIK DIRECT AM) HI1TTY G., WHICH LACH TOOK A HR AT. Ilr. Donk, the Favorite, Sneeennful In the :14 Trot Iteatiltn at 1-osaus-port und AlltRlIetown. COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 1. This was the big day of the Grand Circuit meeting, anl morj than 5.i. people watched the harness horses perform over the fait track. The weather was absolutely perfect, and all the conditions were conducive to excellent sport. Dr. Book, Dainty Queen. Rdith W. and Captor were the winners of the four races on the card. The first event was the unfinished 2:14 tret, four heats of which were decided on Wednesday, Dr. Book having two to his credit and Grade Onward and W&uban each one. Dr. Rook was a warm favorite at 2 to 1 over the field, and there was consternation when Wauban won the iifth heat, with Dr. Book well back. The favorite, however, came to the front in the sixth heat and won easily, Wauban making two disastrous br.aks. The feature of the day was the 2;06 pace, the fastest class of the meeting, in which seven good horses faced the starter. Hetty G. was made the favorite at $50 to $40 over the field, with Bonnie Direct and Riley B. at equal odds for second choice. The handsome son of Direct won the first heat in 2:o51i, nis own record made nere lasc season. Hetty G. duplicated his performance in the second heat, reaching tne wire lirst in her own record time oi 2 .16 '4. To the surprise of her backers she was unable to repeat, and Edith W., practically unconsiOeied as a winner, won th. next three heats and the race. Egozen, 2:ool.t. was drawn after the second heat, having strained a tendon. The injury will keep him off the track for the rest of the year. The two slow classes went to the favorites in fast time. Dainty cjueeii, in the 2:24 pace, lost the first two heats in 2:104, but came back easily the strongest of the field in the next three. Captor, in the 2:25 tiot, stepped the second heat in 2:12-4 and beat his ii?ld handily. The weather indications are favorable tonight for the last day's racirg and Cresceus's trot against hi. record of 2:'3 tomoirow. The track is lightning last ami needs little work. The champion trotter was paraded before the stand this afternoon and was received with intense enthusiasm. Horsemen are conhdtnt that he will show a very fast mile, and many predictions have been made openly that he will step in 2:03 or better. Summaries: 2:14 Trot: purse, JU.OOU. (Four htats on Wednesday): Dr. Book, b. g., by Mc Kinney (Durfee) 1 1 2 4 2 1 Wauban. g. g.. by Pilot Medium (Curtis) 2 2 4 1 1 2 Grade Onward, ch. m. (Macey) 4 3 1 2 Sdis Nancy King, blk. m. (Majers).3 4 3 3 dis A. D. J., b. g. (Huston) 5 5 dr Dot Miller, o. m. ( Walder)....Dis Time 2:11;. 2:10U. 2:12U. 2:12'.;. 2:11U. 2:134. 2:24 Tace; purse, $2,(X0: Dainty Queen, blk. m., by Peeler (Munson) 2 2 1 1 1 Nava, ch. m. (McLane and McDowell) 1 4 4 3 2 Jean Cuyler, th. m. (Murphy)...! 3 2 2 3 Misr Gertrude, br. m. (Hall). ...3 1 3 4dis Charlie Hofer, b. g. (Houston). ..Dis Ethel Brown, blk. m. (Curtis) Dis Time 2:io-i, 2:10'4. 2:124. 2:12U, 2:12U. 2:03 Pace; purse. $2: Edith W.. b. m.. bv Ben Roman (Tunur) 3 4 1 1 1 Hetty G.. b. m. (McCoy) 4 13 4 2 Bonnie Direct, bb;. h. ( .Mc Henry il 3 5 5 5 Klley 15.. blk. h. iKrvin) 2 2 4 Ö 3 Eyek-t, gr. m. (Kenney) 5 224 Mnton is., b. h. I'owell t 5 ei 6dr Egozcn, b. h. (Critchtield). dr Tixne-2::.'5U. 2:VU. 2:4. 2:o7U. 2:072. 2:25 Trot; pur.e. M.'lr: Captor, br. g by Ckllian (Marvin). 1 1 1 1 Captain Brocken, t. g.'Ervin 1 2 3 2 Algonetta. b. rn. (Sander?) 3 4 2 3 Deiecto. blk. g. (Young , .2 3 4 4 Big Dutch, b. g. (Lowis) 5 dis Time 2:154, 2:12!4. 2:14. 2:ll-. I'rt'scem and The Abbott to Itaee. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1. Cresceus and The Abholt will race over the Brighton Beach track on Aug. 15, during the meeting of the New Y'ork Breeders" Association. This announcement was made here to-day after W. L. Marks, manager of Thj Abbott, had seen the ohnmpkn trotter work a mile in 2:11, last half in Lul and last quarter in :2t'. The Abbott has had a touch of distemper, and it was reported last week that the special match was off. The horoe has improved wonderfully and seems to have all his former burst of speetl. Mr. Marks arrived here this morning, saw The Abbott work out and held a conference with Trainer Ed Geers. He then informed Secretary McCully, of the Brighton Beach Association, that his horse would meet Cresceus on the scheduled date. The race will be three in live htats to harness. bognietport Trottinjc Event. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOG ANS PORT, Ind.. Aug. 1. The third day of the Driving tJlub's meeting called out a crowd of nearly 3,ui, weather and track being perfect for excellent sport. Summaries: 2:13 Face"; purse, $40: Chestnut, ch. g. (Brown), won; Sam Twister, c. h. (Moilit), second; Hallie Lear, ch. m. (Marvin), third. Other starters: Dick Tumbler, Rex S., Grace B. Best time, 2:liU2:10 Pace; purse-, $4(: Jack Riley, b. s. (Elliott), won; Rost bud, s. m. (Criler), second; May Belle, ch. m (Wilson), third. Other starters: Dagmar Muscovite, Milo S., Julia S.. Charles B.. Senator Brlce, Mlrah. Happy Ford, Billy IL. Judge Flask. Doctor Benny. Dale Patchen, Katherine M. Best time. 2:1SU2:20 Trot; purse, $10: Orphan Girl. ch. m. (McGrath). won; James S., b. h. (Williams), second; Jack Sidney, b. g. (Ryder), third. Dawnland and Dorothy Fairbanks also started. Best time, 2:li14the free-for-all pace for a purse of $500 was started but only one heat was finished, won by Harry O. (Bogash), in 2:15'2, with Alpha W.. Ames R., Amity Ed. and Ruby Mack in the order named. Rex S. Is owned by Stephen Slinkard. of this city, and Is leased by him to Wesley A. Stout. Dr. Manker, .of this city, owns Katherine M. Only Fair Sport nt Mlddletown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MIDDLETOWN. Ind.. Aug. 1. The races at the fair grounds this afternoon were determine.' in the minimum number of heats, and, though of fair interest, they lacked excitement because there were r.o spirited contests. Summary: 2:13 Trot: purse, $200: Sam Estes won in three straight heats; Cored (Moody) second. Beile (Plummer) third. Best time, 2:25. Adaline Boyd also started. 2:12 Pace; purse. ?:'oo: Billy Mac (Croft) won in three straight heats; Billy Jeffries (Walke) second. Dora M. (Riggs) third. Best time, 2:17V Gold Bug and John Haney also started. Mile run; purse, $bö: Brother Fred (Brock) won. Wild Tartar (Stanton) second. Time not given. IIHIGHTOVS .flO.OOO DEHUY. Water Coler Ran Awny vrlth the Prize, and Made Good Time. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The Brighton Derby of $10.0oO, run at Brighton Beach today, was a practical walk-over for Water Color. All Green and Mortallo were the only other starters. All Green was close to Water Co!or for a mile or more, and then Water Color romped away and won galloping by five lengths in the good time of 2:31 1-5. All Green was ten lengths before Mortallo. who was outrun all the way. Winners in order: Ivorv P.elis. 7 to 1; Dr. Rreston. 2 to 1; May W.. 2 to 1; Water Color. 1 to 7; The Rival, 0 to 2; Margraviate. 7 to 5. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Jockey Wlnkiield was reprimanded by Presiding Judge Uos at Hawthorne tins afternoon for careless handling of Hargis. the favorite in the first race. Parnassus, at a" long price, beat out Hargis by a head. Before this race Nat Goodwin ran away a mile and a half, but nevertheless showed good speed for tnree furlongs when the race was on. Winners in order: Parnassus. 13 to 1; The Conqueror II, 1 to 2; Frond, 4 to 2; Six-

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shooter. 0 to 10; J. V. Kirby, S to 5; Gawaine, 4 to 1. ST. LOUIS. Aug. L Lord Neville was the only winning favorite at Delrnar today. Four second choices and an outsider scored in the other events. Winners in ord-r: Bcnnicoosa, 3 to 1; The Wag. 3 to 1; Taby Tosa. 7 to 2; Lee Bruno. 3 to 1; Charles C, 5 to 1; Lord Neville, to 5. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 1. Winners at Windsor: Pine Chip. 2 to 1; Tempt. 4 to 1; Mesgs. 2 to 1: Trebor. 3 to 1; Nellie Waddell, 1 to 2; John McElroy, 4 to 5. BUFFALO. Aug. 1. Results at Fort Erie: Tybia. 7 to 1: Moderator. to 1; Wine Pre??, 11 to 5; Lac, 5 to 2; Hie Away, 11 to 10; Maggie Y., 5 to 2. io Ilaees Here To-Day, There will be no races to-day at the track of the Business Men's Driving Club. On account of the hot weather many of the horses usually appearing on the track have been taken to the country and owners of ethers are absent at summer resorts. The races will probably be continued next week. WILL NOT RECEDE, 'CONCLUDED FROM FIRST ?AGE.) tits, out to ao this they must confer with the operating otficials and have these details fully understood and agreed to. To accept the propositions as they now stand would only complicate matters more according to the officials of the association. Whether Mr. Morgan will answer the message of the Amalgamated Association or not seems to be a question that even the association officers do not care to predict. They hope that he will recognize them to this" extent. They state positively that if he does not there can be no settlement at this time cf the strike. All day the executive board sat and waited for a reply. On Wednesday the same proceedings were gone through with. Mr. Morgan's silence is regarded by some as significant and ominous. Others profess to believe that he is in consultation with other officials cd' the United States Steel Corporation and will answer shortly. DECLINED TO TALK. The secretiveness of the meeting of the Amalgamated Association which has characterised the preceding meetings was continued to-day. The members of the executive board gathered early in the morning and remained confined In the conference room of the headquarters all day with the exception of a brief lunch hour. There were the same guards placed outside of the eiflices and newspaper men were kept back from all approaches to the meeting. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon President Shaffer, acting on behalf of the board, sent word to the newspaper men that there would be no statement given out for pub- ! location to-day and that there would be ! : twit 1 1 T- mnntlntv rf tVtö lin'i r-a tn.mnrrrtii at hi a. m. to consider matters before it. The meetfng did not adjourn at this hour, however, but remaineel in session until nearly 0 o'clock. During the afternoon Joseph Bishop, of the board of arbitration of Ohio, was present for some time. Ex-President M. M. Garland, of the association, was also in the offices for a time, but both of these men left early. They declined to discuss the situation in any form except to fay tnat they did not know what the probabilities were for a settlement. There were many rumors in the strikers' circles to-day. Among the most interesting w-as that the American Sheet Steel Company was preparing to bring a larg number of nonunion men from the South to take their places and that the otficials of the Demmk-r tin mill were preparing to break the strike at that point. Every avenue of approach to these mills is being carefully watched by the strikers, and not the least loophole is being left unguarded. At Wellsville, i)., a dispatch says, the strikers captured a supposed nonunion man this afternoon and took him to the strikers' camp. As he was unable to give a satisfactory account of himself he was ducked in the Ohio river and then notified to leave town. The same number of mills are In operation as last weeK. Four more men reported for work to-day, and it is claimed by those in position to know that many of the old men will return to work next week whether a settlement be effected or not. Srlivrnb nnd Gary Leave Aew York. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. As well as could be learned there were .no developments in the steel strike situation at this end to-night. All the big men of tho United States Steel Corporation and the constituent companies had either left the city early in the day or did so at the close of business hours. It was reported that President Schwab had gone to Pittsburg. Judge E. H. Gary left the city during the afternoon. At his hotel it was said he had gone to Chicago. As he went by the Lake Shore route, it was thought he might stop off at Cleveland to see Senator Hanna. . GLASS BOTTLE 11LOWERS SCALE. Further Progre?. AI de hy the Joint Conference nt Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY', N. J., Aug. 1. Factory rules continued to-day to occupy the attention of the wage committee of the National Green Glass Bottle Manufacturers' Association and the Green Glass Bottle Blowers' Union. The entire morning session was consumed in the discussion of the working of men in pairs and three on certain grades of bottles. Two and three men are required to blow some of the bottles end it has been the custom to engage a "pending boy" on ware above twenty-four ounces. The "pending boy" carries the .lass from the fire to the blower. The manufacturers' committee to day made a proposal to dispense with the boys on bottles under thirty-two ounces and employ another man on the work. The blowers objected. After discussing the question of pairs and threes during the greater part of the afternoon session, the subject was finally settled on the existing basis as the blowers desired. The regulation gives the men the r;?rht to work tegether on bottles up to twenty-four ounces; beyond that weight It is optional with the blowers whether they shall utilize a "tending boy." All the other factory regulations were settled on last year's basis. The manufacturers complained that blowers frequently left their places without notice and without apparent cause. They asked the union to adopt a rule requiring men who desire to resign to give five days' notice. The blowers' committee said they would make every effort to stop the practice To-morrow the conferences will begin consideration of the wage and apprentice questions. Street-Car Line Tied Pp. KNOX VIELE, Tenn., Aug. 1. The entire street-car system of Knoxville has been tied up all day with the exception of a few cars run in an Irregular way on account of a strike of motormen and conductors for recognition of their union. The effort to run cars was abandoned before dark. One nonunion man was arrested for printing a pistol at B. F. Henry, leader of the Southern Railway striding machinists, who. it is said, was trying to get the nonunion man to leave his car. The strikers ate establishing hack lines. They are backed in their strike by the Central Labor Union. A union barber shop refused to shave General Manager C. C. Howell, of the Traction Company, this morning. Striker Protecting: a llnvtnher. TAMPA. Fla., Aug. 1. The cigar manufacturers Issued a manifesto to-night, declaring they will positively not again open their factories if they cannot manage their own business. The situation to-night Is critical and public feeling is high. J. M. Mercer, a white man convicted of assaulting a little girl, and who was to have been executed to-morrow, was respited to-nijht. 'l he Re?istt ncia union made the demand for his respite, and this has added to the public indignation. There are open threats of lynching to-night, and it is said other names than Mercer's are coupled with some of the threats. I o-.,. V MnehlnlstH Appeal to McKinley. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 1. The Tacoma Machinists' Union to-day pent the following telegram to President McKinley: "Moran Bros., at Seattle, with a strike on involving all iron workers, have been awarded a government contract, while men en the government work at Bremerton have been laid off on account of lack of wont. A nt-mbor of the Metal Traces Association here made a statement iefcre witnesses that the association has influence with the administration ar.d that influence has brought about the change in the plans." Trying to Settle the Strike. . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The only newphase of the local labor trouble Is a strong undercurrent that is making for peace. The Municipal League, which held secret meetings to-day with labor leaders and employers, reports the outlook for a settlement la encouraging, and that a basis of adjustment may be reached within twenty-four hours.

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A. Burdsal 102 S. Meridian St., csr. t. - J J .1 . BRAKEMEN DISCHARGED. Charged with Carrying Harvest Lntiorer iu llox Can. ST. TAUL, Minn., Aug. 1. Five freight brakemen on the river division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway have bc?en discharged and arrests may follow an alleged attempt to defraud the road In the transportation of harvest laborers from Chicago to the twin cities and other branch lines into South Dakota. OfTxlals of the road assert that ttie elischrsed men were parties to an arrangement made by other brakemen wilh employment apents In Chicago and other town., by which the laborCIS they secured for South Dakota farmers were carried in box cars to St. Paul, the agents saving the co?t of tickets and the brakemen pocketing from 50 cents to Jl each for each man they carried. The discharged men deny there was any such scheme as that charged by the company. MISCELLANEOUSJBREVITIES. The steam yacht Kanawha, with General Wood and family on board, left New York tpaarantine yesterday for a cruise along the coast of New England. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson arrived in Lincoln. Neb., late last night. His mission is to inspect the crop conditions, especially in the corn belt. Oliver Mitchell, a prominent younjr man of Rockford, la., was accidentally shot in the back by a comrade at Mason City, la., during a sham battle yesterday and died soon after. John F. Carroll, deputy leader of Tammany Hall, arrived at New York from RnRland yesterday, lie said he did not know when Richard Croker would return to New York. Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, Is in Nev.' York. "1 am here to see my mother, attend to some personal business and look after some affairs of my brother, who died recentlv." he explained. "I do not expect to nee or talk with any politicians and have nothing to say politically." At Sandusky. O., Mrs. Josephine Dashault, wife of Capt. D. A. Dashault, one of the most prominent men in the city, saw her husband coming out of Hitter's saloon and immediately wrecked the place. Armed with bricks and stones she "Carrie Nationlzed" the front and the glassware of the saloon. At the Boulder, Col., quarter centennial celebration, during the tiring of a salute by the Chaffee Light Artillery, of Denver. Corporal 11. V. Palmer, who was assisting in working cne of the pieces, was fatally shot, receiving the lull charge at a distance of only a lew feet. He stepped in front of the gun just at the moment of its discharge. Thomas M. Scott, railroad financier and millionaire, was before Julg- Dell in the Superior Court, at Roston, yesterday, seeking to obtain an order of release from the Charles-street Jail, where he has been confined since Feb. 15 last for the alleged failure to meet two notes said to be due Mlcah F. Clarke, amounting to $5.000. Mr. Scott's lawyer held that the imprisonment was unreasonable. The petition for release was denied. The quarter centennial anniversary of Colorado's admission into the Union was formally opened at Colorado Springs j-es-terday ut noon by the unveiling ef a statue of Zebulon Montgomery Pike, who discovered the peak that bears his name. Mayor John Robinson and General William Palmer delivered commemorative addresses in the presence of S,(M people. Great preparation have been made to receive there Theodore Roosevelt this morning. The ships of the North Atlantic squadron have established another world's record In the matter of coaling ships. Up to the time the squndron visited Pensacola the Rritlsh armored cruiser Adriane, of the channel tbt, held the record by taking on board 'jfX. tons of coal within rne hour. The Kearsarge, the Alabama and the Massachusetts each broke? this record at Pensacrda by the following figures: The Kearsarge, "!. tons of coal in one hour; the Alabama, tc. ;nid the Massachusetts the extraordinary amount of 1$ tons in one hour. it v.as announced at Ruffalo yesterday that the statue of Frances L Willard to be presented by the State of Illinois to the national Capitol at Washington will be modeled by Helen F. Mears, of Oshkosh, Wis., the state board of commissioners being unanimous In their desire that she should be intrusted with the work. For two years Miss Mears studied with Augustus St. Claude ns and has been his assistant in serious work in his New York and Paris studios. The statue will be of white marble and the work upon it will be pushed with all possible promptness. DIAGNOSIS OF HAIIICS. Two Form of the Diaenne, the Furious and the Dumb. Medical Record. Dr. D. R. Salmon, of the Rureau of Animal Industry, writes on this subject in the Agricultural Department Year Rook, just issued, and after referring to Its contlnous increase in the United States, speaks of the difficulty in recognizing the nature of the malady. On this point he says that there are two forms of rabies the furious and the dumb. In the former the animal is irritable and aggies.-dve and bites nearly every object that comes in its way; in the latter the muscler. ol the jaw are paralyzed almost from the first appearance of symptoms, and. being unable to bite, the animal remains more quiet and tranquil. In both forms the disease is the same and the sailva is equally deadly. The docs with dumb rabies are less dangerous solely because, their Jaw muscles being paralyzed, they are unable to bite. The difference In the two forms of the disease Is due to the greater rapidity of the development of symptoms in dumb rabies. Every case of turious rabies eventually turns to dumb rabies, for paralysis of the jaw is one of the final symptoms. What is called the "drop-Jaw form" is when the symptom occurs on the first day of the disease instead of after an interval of two, three or more days, as la the caso

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