Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1901 — Page 2

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1001.

1 -hv IVM's rliiprr-., ar.d ho ju-t sived J his tlh-t. lü.r. tfi.r. i.'iptdn I'otl-r , Wf,n ti.ir I le-;t, but h- .1." fe.l a v.- iv. j d C. i V. . bo!; V.. : M t L r anl i

im--. iL. Ia- th- i.ieril. i,. : im the )-'! tJ:r... nt 2;i-'4 N'-tw h'.-tazvhi g th it the ! l..;e ' i.'i v if v',.,t 1.; . - ih. iv' rap i:i numi r. r . irg ! . s n '--f hvli V,;:'iy nil t; rü th w U. an I -.. m- 1lug w ii the t . vi,-i---sful i-ur ;..e;i ty lh" Ii.:n'. As-oc: tior u nes. I'aee; i'ur; e. C. V. ".. MI-:, h.. bv E' .- ,rirv. . 1 " 1 i 2 1 1 l .T..m K. Cit:-. i. cr. Tutt. r. 1 " ' ." :J ( i'.-f! r. g. . i :-bn..- . i i :- ..' .aritn-.a. b.- m. M l!- r i ä 1 '1 r ,T-..n. 1 m. ijfivv-- : ' t ro --':; Mal.. 1. h. (i: iy: mi ; dr i ' Sur-, jr.. I. g. 1 1 ':id r- j v.inv ; L-i-'. 1 I. : .H ;. ..11',, .r"4, -.1... . I 2:11 Pic; i-::rF. Harcdl II. br. r.. Iv Ro ol:n t -der 1 i'r't .r' 1 1 1 M ajor M r-!i-;I!. 1'. jr. Clvers 2 2: Fihv 1 1.. b. h. I i. h r 7 2 : . l ur sy Vr.!..v. !. n:. M -:.-rn I J 4 : Ch.iries 1 .iv. h. " iVi-0 7. hami.l Ref;o N.. eh. r. !r rv.'.-,.) 5 el's, j Uarnetta. nr. m. H 1 e i n i t m. Special to th - In r.:r..-.; oll Journal. LOGANSlM.il .T. I ::.. Auir. 2. Another lirice crjv.' l it:i .-f l tin- rn at the , S.tT.Cfr I'.irk th!a aft- moon, it b -i: ! the clos;.'!; ibiy of to- Drlvias ."lu!'f .sain- . . . : v 1 1 ...... 1 . . 1 .I i iii'.i iia; iji;:,. v. ni. n 11 iv- ju'i-, tu 10 lj u.e nest succei-sful In the history of the association. Huron, ary: Frte-for-a)! pv.r?- $"): Harry O. n-i. ltaiiv Mi'.::. in. (W-.l.-.M. thtnl. UUiT starters: Air.lt v I- 1 . Amos ;:. uesi tim". 2:1... f 2:!1 Trf.t. imrs- ": Hurr.boI.it Maf.l. br. j m. (J!r::?on). won; ;-?a' 1'... i. h. F nuluni), 1 P coral; Crito. l. ( i "it .v.in.. t.'iirU. Aris- I tol, b. (Alltru. also start, o. litst time, j ' "r.if . : air-.- .?': Guy H.-1, b. ir. (Mar- i vin). vs.., :: M .;: C. (fitter. .-. m,; ; V.'ayn" Kir: GSo-'ashb th.lf.l. Oth- r start- j . . r 1- i' Li -a i-.., ..1 I tf.n VVVi.-. L r I Graf M.f 1: rt Van. L:oy.l. lk-.-t tine, J:-Ot. . Trot, purse Ji-o: N;.ncy II inks HJ!ack!io-e). won; .b hn L.. I. (Ta?;u. . ....;....! .';. i . Ii -11 d-'li tihi"! third other Vvtrtcrs: Vibrator, 'Co ale S. L.-at J l'crnl A. Drop l-iul tn (!i TritoU. r'Jl'UilKI-::-:!'!!:. N. v.. Aug. 2.-The New I'a'.t. trottln ra'- h were brought to an cn'l with a s ris ition.il incident. Feral A., a bay mar ov.ivl ly Francisco Dro., of Little Falb, was favorite in the race for 2:.T trofar- an! iaus. She won the lirst and yomp.d h--ats. drin by one of her r. j-. ..-.! i- . tn. n "iw t f . n In.; to GeorC1 mith. 'a r.iore 4-v..-ri. need .'river, n.iiii j arove r.er in ;ne juitii o a'. ..m- i..i- n lr. at Jhe.h ulf-rniie p.le. . n n she dropped as If shr-t an! Ji-d hi her tracks. A ruptured blo.t l v. .-.- I wa:" the c ause of death. li ral A. was by K-.I tvar. ar.l was entered in 5V"- worth ol stakes this ;-eason. KicliisKind 1 I!ne a leetiiiK. Fji-nial to tlu In Jiar.ai, Journal. KIC1I3IOX1. Irid.. Ai-pr. 2. liiehmond will liave a race meeting on Sept. Z, 2! and 27. This Is substltrt'-d for tlie fair sind races, wt.i. Ii nevt r tiave paid. Good siztd purs.s wlli b-- OiTertil. the ir.aximuni prob.ibiy bein e ?J'-. i:i.vMr; i:aci:s. opcoiiil i:"iit at Uritihtoa lleneli Won 1 F.oil.it ut Thlrly to Out. NKW YOiilC. Aup;. 2. Hve favorites and one cutsi.kr v.on at I.'riphton Ucach today. In the second race Locket, at .",0 to L aftr 1 hard strupr,!.- through the stret-.h with Ochiwii, the favorite, won by half a length. Winners in order: Mystic hhrin. r. v.n. Lot k t, L'a to 1; Morairtta, 4 to 5; Ltldcs; ö to o; Gohii ta, ti to G; intrusive. V) to 2. ST. LOF!. An;?. 2.-Favorltes atid outfi'!ers liivid-d to-i.ay's Pc'rr.ar I'ark card, .lo. 'icy Dab . th" !.: iintr rid- r at Delmir lark, has bev n susp. lab d iraiehnite'y lor li Id t r.iteiy enarioi; tleU Starter Dade ye-t. iilay Intentionally bdt him at th- pest en Da.u FaxPa-i, a hvavilj -played hor.se. Wlr.niis in r lr: Land Ho, 0 to 1; W. L. ( iro w. io l 1: .M iwKv, r. to T: Guide Itock. 2 to 1; Frank ivarct, j to 1; Nearest, even. IIT'FFALO. Ai:. 2. Th rnt e- meeting at I'ort Jrie du-v.-t to-morow and the scene shifts to Hamilt. ii, Or.,., for a week. Today's winners: Ilr c.l.ud. 7 to 2; Wininta. 1. to 1; Sniark. ?. to 1; Alonab. o to 1; Montreal. 4 to ."; Fx le L rooks. 7 to CHICAGO. Au;r 2. Weather cear, track pood at Hawthorne tn-dty. Results: Harry Wilson, 7 to r; iluriin. 7 to 5; Delotaine, WEATHER FORECAST. l'nir Saturday und Sunday Coler In Central Indiana. To-Day. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio Fiir end warmer on Saturday; Sunday lair and slightly cooler; fresh iouthwe3tly winds, becoming northwesterly. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Saturday and Suiidiy; cooler Saturday in central and southern portions; fresh north to northcast winds. Loral Observation on Friday. Ibtr. Ther. Ii. II. Wind. We ather. Pre. 7 a. m..2:.!s ;: r;i S'west. Cloudy, ö.l 7 p. m..2y.7U SJ is S'west. l't. cl'dy. o.tA) Maximum temperature, id; minimum temjw -rat ure. t7. Fo'lowlnK Is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Au. 2: Temp. Pre. Normal T'i .12 :ean 7'J OaxJ Departure 2 .12 Departure since Au.t. 1 1 .21 Departure since Jan. 1 b'iO O.VJ Plus. niCHAIU) IL SFLLI VAN, Observer. Temporarily in Charge. Ye'iteriin)' Tempern tu res.

Stations. M.in. Max. 7 p.m. 'Atlanta. G i I SI Dijmarck. N. D f.'i 7' j l'uffalo. N. Y äs Vi I J Calvary, N. W. T 41 70 M Chicago. Ill i ss 72 Cairo. Ill 'is '." ,vi Cheyenne. Wyo US 7s 16 Cincinnati. O M 2 Concordia. Kan 71 as vo Davenport, la 72 V2 S4 Ies Moines, la 7 ss SO Galveston. Tex 7S !i S4 Jlehna, Mont ". 71 74 Jacksonville, F!a 70 !h) so Kansas City. Mo 7s 91 Little Kock. Ark 70 M 10 Manjviette, Mich t'.J 72 '. Mfrr.phD. Tun To .'2 N'a.sh!lle. Trim '.t !:' vx New Orleans. Ii 7'" I'.; New York city ' s2 71 2Sorth Platte. Neb S2 Oklahoma. O. T (1, !; ;rj Otnah.i, Nd 2 SJ I'ittsbur.-. li :; s m '' Appelle. V. T, ...11 .s m; lhipid City. S. I) t:;; Salt Luke Cty in vA ,; St. Lonis, Mo 72 1"! !'S Ft. Faul. Minn tl-. Ts 7 Sprlnv'hM. lit s ji-i hi Sprinuli.id. M-- 7 !" !! Viek-bur. M;s 71 !'S !d Washington. 1). C '12 si 7S Hottest rinee in tin- Country. ST. LOFIS. Alt. 2. St. L.ul. aeeordinu Xo the local Koverr.ine-nt Weather Uureau. svas the hottest plaie it. the country tolay. a maximum t rr. per:; t mi of ! ," b.-in. attained. A h'.Rh. ht wit:-! i -ontrl'tut. d to the e'i-coa.f. rt of lity's p pulaiietu On- ! 1 1 : a. i.l a;e Te ns: r i' i- n h.ad bet-n reported Hp to II o (!( !; to-r.iht.

OVEIIENTS OE STEAMERS. QF!:T:.STfvVN. .W..;. 2 - Arriv. d: Lu-C'.ti-t. fiota N'-w V10U. for Li I, ai d ri .: i. S.u'.-o: Ni w ili.Klainl, from Livtrp 'i. f r l: ton. XilW YOIIL'. At:t. 2.-Artiv.d F.d.ü.ifrom l.i.aipo. I; C.wapaa'., fT"o;!i Livti ; o! a:. 1 K j'u v.: ;v. n. VoVlLLF. An-. 2.- S lib-d: Anch..ria. f. Ii. o-.v; A :lz a ia-. : n. from Liver- ). -,,. f.T MoT.tr ah Ciif:i:!:0!'ItC. A-:-. 2. -.-'ai'.d: Autu.-te Vkto-ia. fr-iai Ilm.:. ;r; aiM S ut t.aiaptou, for Nt w i-i k. Iii.r II !!AI. At;-. 2.- Pasd: G.orgic. froi a orK, for J.i . -r, ...!. IIAVI'.i-:, Afar. 2.-Ar:hrl; La (Ja-fjitu, from New VorK. GLASGOW. Any. 2. Arrived: Sicilian. from Montreal. LIVLPPOOL, Aus. 2. Sailed: Cevlc, for New Vorl.

S to 1: Obia, 7 to 1; ilafcl. 1Ü to 1; Tammany Cht. f. C t'. 1. II-:TKOIT. At:s. 2.-i:o:-n!ts at Windsor: läorti.-, cvt-n; IlrncKt Parhain. even; Oyl.n. 5 to 1; San An.ircf. 4 to O.sutan, ti to 1; l:. G. Ix. 2 to 1.

HAEVEIOTJS ESCAPE. Iniiier ISIoun I'ortj IVrt li" Ilxplotlon MU rirrran Killed. ATLANTA. Ca.. Ait?;. 2 Th- Loik rof an r.';ir.i- l'.tiiin; t): i a .- r.f. r train leaving Atl.'Mita at S:l" this rnorninK for Nashi!l' xi'!'i!."(l I n.-;.i Iiollon a half hour i t-1". Fir. man J. L. A-n( hbachor vas kill'd. Fi lt'.r- X. V. F-11 v.-as blon forty f t In th air. but ai?ht.! fn Iiis f. :t uaharin J. Ho states that h.- lid.! just j-Iov.. '! bv-.vn f"r V. ii 'ir- ov. r thr Chatt 1':. Mi.-hfc aii'I v.;'s rr-i!ii!: ab- ut ti a i.ri-s .tn hour nb-n Fm- boib r burst. TI. '.; :;i::" was 1mo;lshi 1 aii'I ih- nip.il tar a';. ii ! J. V. !ir..vp. nsail c!' ik. v.as s"::L'.v.uy injurs. C. None of the 1 asscnt-rs was hurt. Lnulneer Killed, Olh.erw Ii.jured. "Iil-ISO. Mo.. Ati','. 2. Two ChieatTO : Alton freight trains toIlMeil Iv.-j on at (train Valley to-! ay. Kr-plnc-r Jacques was klibl ar.! rnireer Wallis an! Firtrna.n FuUiarn. ail of Slater. Mo., v. re injured Lathy. Hath riKiiieri wi re wrecl-.etl. ALABAMA'S CONSTITUTION. o(liolM 1'2 mid 11 Adopted by tl I)!'K;ntM Without A mvnd men t. MOXTG(Mi:i'.Y, Ala.. Aus. 2. Section 12 of the puffrajye article was adopted without aira ndraent to-day in the constitutional convention. This section provides that-' ufur the tirst day of January, l:o;5, any nppüear.t for registration nay be rcqtiirl to state under oatli where he lived during the live years next preceding -the time at which he applies to register, announce the nan.es h- was known by during tlirt peril il and givt th name of Ids inplnyr, it" any, dutin;- i iv riou. Section 11. whlvh states that the General Assembly shall j-ts laws to rr-mihite ainl povrn eiectioi s. was adopted with an amendment. Th poll tar .pi ilihcation. whic h reeitir.s male inhabitants of th- State to pay ?A.r'l over th-? ae of t enty-o:ie and und- r the afp. of forty-live, was taken up. TOO MUCH UNCLE TOM. An Actor TIiIiiUk Lrcrro nnel IlloodhotindH Are After Him. ST. PA FL. Ai-ff. 2. Thomas Ma Hay. an o!i!-time actor, who had for years played in "Fncle Tom's Cabin." was to-day committed to the Rochester Insane Asylum. Malhiy had so much of Fncle Tom that it affected his brain, and new h" imagines that Simon Lerree is constantly pursuing hirn with b'oodheiunds. KLK( TRIL1TY I.N T1IK IIOl Si:. A pil ia iice5i So Cheapened that They Are l'ed Iy Ieplc of Small 3IeaiM. New York Kvening I'ost. It is now possible for the owner of a home or a boat to introduce into it a great many of the latest applications of electrical machinery, without going barkrupt in the proe.::S. even if he is not a rich man to start with. The feature of practical electric work in the past few years has ba'n not so much the Increase in the number of uses to which dectiicity has been pat, as the extraordinary cheapening that has brought the newly eleveloped appliances within the reach of a much larger portion of the public. For example, miniature electric lamps, whieh were hardly more than curiosities five ears a .to, can now be obtained already wired feir decorative uses at prices not beyond the reach of scarce ly any one who undertakes dining-room or ball-room decoration. Intertwined with smilax or with flowers, these tiny star-like points of light, in appropriate colors, can be employed effec tively so close to the spectator that the use of the large incandescent globes would be out of the piestion. The price of a year or two ago. which Is still asked by some electrical e-ontraetors not anxious te go into this particular line of work, was a dollar per lamp for an evening for the smallest sizes. On the other hami, a downtown contractor will now furnish thirty lamps connected In series to thr.o of the largest size storage cell?, which, will keep them burning a whede evening, for $h including the work (f putting them in. Another use for the miniature lamps, which are now made by half-a-dozen firms, is in the so-called "torch lamps" or "traveler's lamps." variations em the old-fashioned dark-lantern, which light at the touch of a button or spring. A patent has Just been granted for an improvement in the shape of a lamp and battery made flat, to lit the pocket, like a folding camera. This will burn for ten hours with a single charge, which costs 2ä cents, and the lamp Itself will be ornamental in finish and available for gift purposes. It Is not yet on the market. Ornamental candles with miniature lights at their tips and dry batteries In the candlesticks below are coming into some popularity. Another novelty is the clock with a tiny lamp before its face to be lighted by a pressure of the linger of any one who wants to know the time of n!ght. Electric Hash lamps for photographic use are also new. There are several new patterns of electric fans run by batteries for use in rooms not supplied with edectrie current, and many of them are sold. They work satisfactorily, but dealers say that the cost of their maintenance makes them really expensive luxuries. If power of any kind, as from a waterfall or windmill, is available, the owner of a house beyond the reach of electriclight wires can now install a plant of his own very cheaply. When water power is not to be had. a gasoline engine is considered about the most practicable way of running a dynamo for use In an ordinary country house. With current in the house, there is scarcely any limit to the uses to which electricity can be put. Flatirons, curling irons, pumping englnts, coffee mills. Ice-cream freezers and sewing machines are a few of the commonest applications. A motor for a sewing machine now costs only $1S to $20. and is not very expensive to maintain. Many ftre being put in private houses. Llectric cooking appliances. Including chafing dishes and tea kettles, are most eonvenient and cleanly, but use up a great deal of curient and are correspondingly expensive to keep In use. Telephones ate replacing speaking tubes In most ef the tjp-towri houses now tndng built. A two-station telephone can be bought and installed for less than $10. The cheaper instruments are guaranteed only for distances less than a mile. Itetween houses and stables or outbuildings in the country they are also coming to be very common. "It Is Interesting to notice." said a specialist in this branch of electrical work to-e'ay. "how many of our custome rs have worked out plans and Ideas of their own for electric fittings of one kind or another, long before they knew they could ever affoid to have them carried out. Many of the b'st firms of electrical contractors set prohibitive prices on small jobs, because they don't think it worth while. Many boii-ohofters nre discouraged by the answer to their first rosiest lor an estimate on the work they hive in ir.ind. Put if a man knows where to go he need not worry much over th- expense of the work he may want done on Ids hou--e or his boat." Diamond Salesman Rohhcel. SACLT STG. MAKIH. Mich.. Ant?. 2. An unknown thi-M' robbed William Handford, a diamond sab :r.a:t of New York, of over $," i:i diamonds and $0 pi money ,u a si. ep. r en the- Grand Rapids c Indiana Raih'.av between elrmd Rapids and Mackinaw Cu;. last i.'glit. Call of a ltachnll I'mpire. DFXVF.R. C.d.. Au jr. a At midnight Fr. d J. an obi-thv;' 1 M td.iver and unspiie, who 1 as teen umpiring the Western League t; 1 :'!. . h r- this wi'-'k, 1 ell from a thirdstory window of the "ii t. ria Hotel and was probably fatally injured. More Than a Million R::rrnli. Sp.iual to th" In-hiin.ii dis J.urral. ST. 1)F1S. Aug. 2. Fp- n being apprized that the sabs of tile Anl;. -as- r-Ibi h h lirewii. Association h id passed the l.M'Voo-bur-r. I mark for the tvw-ive months endin;; July ::i. Mr. Adolphus lbis"yi cabled the lop.i.wIv.A words ot appreei it ion . "I.atii n.-eialb ... h. G rm.iny, Aug. 1. p.i. A ido-u.-er-Lo h I'.ri-wim; .s-ot i itbai, St. I.oiu-. Mo.: Your cabe:ra .11 atinoineing the sale of nu f" tlum a tnilii u; barrels of l.r 'or t!o tw.lv.- months just past in. witi gratitude to my otf'.eer anl nun, s!:o so ai-Iy avited to athh-c that which has never before b. en ace rnplibcd by onio.ll'. idual plant in the brewing industry. Our e-tab!ihtoent l? of Iruerr.nloiinl rvjiuie and looked upon with pri.! by the people of our country. ADOLPH Ul'SCH. -prcaldenL"

THREE ONE-SIDED GAMES

i'iiiLm:MHi , .MiLW.u'Ki:r ni'TIlllIT ALL. MU T Ol T. AMI Liberal Dono f WhltevrnHh Administered by Hetei, Cleveland nntl Chicago of American League. Veterday. Result and Attendance. V" stern Assoc iation. rv-.i . .a 11. 1 . v. 1 NTnt stated 1 H.l OIF. 11, .11 il I I 1 1 r . . . t ' ' - , -. . I ......... . . ' Jl ' Grand Rapids. :;; Marion. 1 Not stated National Leagu". New York. Philadelphia. 3 4.ono Poslon, 1; Prooklyr.. 1 2, KM A rn ' - r i c a n L. a g u e . Cleveland. 7: Milwaukee, u JChicago. 7; Detroit, o 2..") Baltimore. ',: Washington. 4 Ld3 I:ston, b; Philadelphia, 0 2,iOU StnnilhiK of the C1:iIm.

Western Association. CIu!). I'laved. Von. Lost. Pet. Grand Rapids ü2 l" ." Da v ton 'Jl ."t 4) .äeO Matthe ws !-o 4S 42 .ö'-'-l Tohdo SI 41 40 .521 Fort Wayne v2 17 4." .511 , Wheeling V, 4:: 4-t .&! Marion Si :.7 "2 .416 J Columbus I'd 21 &i .7S National LcaRUc. Clubs. Ph-ved. Won. Lost. Pet. P'tt.burg so :'2 .01) St. Louis s.'i 4S :'7 .äüj : Philadelphia Kl it 27 J'i P.rooklyn T V, ft .511 Los ton si 42 .4M New York 7." 41 .474 Cincinnati SI X: 4S .42 ! Chicago M 25 55 .I'SD j American League. j Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago Sä 5; 2:i .t'Ä1 Rost n 70 47 22 .ö'.'ä Laltimore 7S 4" .": .5S4 Detroit S2 4r Ö7 .51. l'hüadclphia 7S ää 4.1 .44:) Was hin ton 7ö 4 a .4."? 4 Cleveland SO ,"l 4: .v.S Milwaukee Sä C) 55 .'JT3

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Hard hitting by Roston, coupled with wretched fielding on the part of the home team, enaLled the visitors to administer a shut-out to the Philadelphia team to-day. Score: it n 1: Roston r. 1 o 0 :i 0 1 n n 10 22 1 Philadelphia ...a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 S Ratteries Young and Schreck; Rernhard and Powers. Third Coat of Whitewawli. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Chicago administered a third coat of whitewash to Detroit today in a game of clean hitting and ridding. Rut one error was made in the contest, and that one did not l gure in the result. The locals bunched eight of their nine hits in the first, third and eighth innings, and scored ail of their runs by clean batting. 1'atterson had the visitors at his mercy, allowing only two hits and striking out nine. The fielding of Rurke and Gleason was excellent. Score: R H K Chicago " 0 2 0 0 ft 0 2 7 ! 0 Detroit a 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 00 2 1 Ratteries Patterson and Sullivan; Sievers and Ruelow. Only One Hit Off Rowling. MIIAVAl'KKK. AV pitched a wonderful out the home team Dusting was easy, scere four runs in hitting of McCarty featute. Scor--: is., Aug. 2. Dowling game to-diy, shutting witli one scratch hit. and errors helped to the first inning. The and Bradley was the R 1 1 K ft ft o o o o oo l r, 0 ft 0 1 0 0 27 12 5 and Donahue; Dowling Milwaukee 0 ft Cleveland 4 0 Ratt erics H us ting and Connor. nnltimnre Won in the IRschth. BALTIMORE", Aug. 2. The Baltimores won a close and exciting game from Washington. A batting rally by Baltimore in the eighth gave it the run needed to win. Scere: It II E Raltimore ft 3 0 0 ft ft 0 2 ." 11 1 Washington ....1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 04 7 0 Patteries Nop? and Bresnehan; Carrick and Clarke. -NATIONAL LGAGl R. New York lilt the Rail In the Flrnt binliiK and Won. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. New York won from the Philadelphias to-day by timely batting. Taylor pitched in excellent form, and only in the final inning could the visitors bunch hits. Score: R II E Philadelphia ...0 1 0 0 0 0 ft 1 13 t) 1 New York 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 10 3 Batteries Donohue and Jacklitsch; Taylor and Warner. Ronton Won by Snperior Plnylnp. ROSTON. Aug. 2. Roston defeated Brooklyn in to-day's game by superior all around work. Catches by Slaglo and McCreery and Farrell's throwing to the basts were features. Score: k H i: P.oston 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 4 S 1 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 J Batteries Pittinger and Kittridge; Hughes and Farrell. U ESTIMIX ASSOCIATION. Shephnrd Wim lau) for Toledo and Matthew Leint Agnin. TOLEDO. Aug. 2. Toledo batsmen found Shepherd easy to-day, getting two home runs. Twenty hits were made off his delivery. Score: R !! E Toledo 3 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 ft 11 2) 3 .Matthews 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 13 2 Batteries Me 1th and Grabau?; Shepherd and Byers. Scored Only in Firstt, lnt Won. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 2. The home team won a pitchers' battie in the first inning to-day on a muffed fly by Meaney and two hits. Marion got one on a two-bagger and a single in the lifth. Score: Grand Ranids..:; ft n 0 0 ft ft 0 03 7 0 Marlon 0 o 0 ü 1 0 o 0 O 1 7 1 Batteries Ruins and Zalcsky; Yerkcs and Kedlner. I)n ton Kept In "(inelnK Alley," DAYTON. O.. Am-. 2. Herbert changed ends for Wheeling to-day and held the locals in guessing alley, lit was pathetic, but it was good ball. Jones pitched an excel lent game, but it was waf ted. Score; i . 1 1 i . Davton 0 o 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 o 7 3 Whaling 1 o o o 0 2 0 0 -3 s 1 Ratteries Jones and Blue; Herbert and Needham. Fmpire Mullane. Attendance -2ÖÜ. Three I" Leiu.ue. ROOK ISLAND. III.. Aug. 2.-Evansville won in a sbigKiag match, p! lying a Letter lalding game. Score: r h i: Rock Ish.nd ...o 0 4 10 3 3 o o i;, ; Evan.-vUle 5 3 0 3 o o " 1 o u i:; 3 Batteries Knnz. Milton and Arthur; Haley. MrCord. Polchow and Roth. DAVENPORT. I;;.. Aug. 2.-The visitors balled Boyle out f the- box in the tii.-t ir.r.ir.g and obtalr .1 a lead the locals could not overcome. S.ore: R H E D.n. i.port 0 0 3 o 3 0 3 o : 1;, 7 RI lor.bagton ... 2 u 1 0 U o 1 3-D D 3 It itteti. s Royh . Bruce and Shannon; MGiey ;.nl Reit. ROCK FORD, Hi.. Aug. 2.-Costly errors by the Reckford Irr eld lost the game to Terr. Haute. Score: R II E Terre llau'o ...0 ?. 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 7 I Rockford 1 0 1 o rt .0 i o ( 2 3 3 Patteries Hrown ar.d Starnagle; E.iston a p.d 1 1 ir ford. e'KDAR RAP1IS. fa.. Aut. 2. Gil3ons itching and his hit In the tenth won for the hoir.e team. Score: R H E Cedar ..R'us..O 1001 3 000 1 el 12 1 Duatur 0 üligoo20 N J J

Pattries Glbscn and Jameson; Derner and Rollins.

Southern Angocin t Ion. Pirmirgham, r. Little Rock, 0. Nashville, 7; Shreveport, 4. Wentern League. St. Taul, 7; Kansas City, 5. St. Jo. S; Minneapolis, 2. Denver. 4; Ds Moines, 1. Colorado Springs, Omaha. 2. DETROIT YACHT WON. Cadillne AV11I Defend the Cup Afgninst the Cantidlcn Clinllenuer. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Cadillac, of Detroit, has been ofaciVdy selecte-.l to tiefend the Canada's up against the Canadian challenger Invi.der. The decision v. as reached to-day by the judges after tae Cadillac had ! won another decisive victory over the Milwaukee, beating her over the line by about eleven minutes. The course to-Cay was triangular, twenty-one mil'? In length, with the wind blowing at twenty-five miles from the north and ncitheast. The official elapsed time v.as: Cadillac, 2:5I:5ö; Milwaukee, C:(i;.':-s. The nrst rate between the Invader and Cadillac will be sailed Aug. b, wcat'aer permitting. BlK Yuchta to Race Anilin. NEWPORT. It. L, Aug. 2. The Columbia and Im'.epcndenco will race again to-morrow over a triangular course in the second contest of this: series of the Newport Yacht Racing Association. On the result the future of the Boston boat largely depends. Ii she is beaten decisively it 1 uncertain what disposition will be raado of the yacht. If she wins, it is uadei stood she will be invited to compete with the Constitution and Columbia in sovcral rrces which are J likely to br, arranged very soon by some or the leading clubs in Long Island sound. Even if she does not win, but makes, a, creditable showing to-niorrow, it is likely that the lndepemlenot will be seen as a competitor of the Rrlstol boats. The intimation comes to-night from a prominent member of the New York club who has been many years identified with cup races that if he is satisded with the boat's perf)rmance to-morrow Mr. Lawson may reconsider his previous determination and charter the boat so that she may qualify and enter her in the trial races. Shamrock Riiilder in America. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-A. Denny, builder of Shamrock IT, was among the passengers who arrived here on the steamship Deutschland. He is en bis way to Nova Scotia. He said he would not be able to see the races for the America's cup. "Shamrock II," he said, "is the first c hallenger 1 ever built, and she will be the last." The Challenger In Tew. ' PONTA DEL GADA, Azores Islands, Aug. 2. Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin, which arrived here yesterday with the Shamrock II. has coaled and left here for New York, towing the cup challenger. A favorable southeast wind was Mowing. The- vessels expect to arrive at New. York Aug. 11. WON HAMILTON TROPHY. Chicago Whist League Snccesmful in the Rix Tournament. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2. The Chicago Whist Club won the Hamilton trophy ar.d the Minneapolis Whist Club captured the American Whist League challenge trophy at the end of to-nirht'a play. The defeat of Cleveland by Philadelphia in the seventh final of the Hamilton Club contest wound up this match, Chicago having won more round than Cleveland before to-night's play began. Minneapolis hist carries off the American W hist challenge trophy by having won four straight matches. New York leads in the contest for the Milwaukee trophy, with Syracuse second and Hamilton, of Chicago, third. One more session will l"- held to-morrow in this contest. The Minneapolis trophy will be decided to-morrow, when eight iualifing teams will enter the finals. Afternoon results to-day were: Fourth final American Whist League challenge trophy: Minneapolis beat Hamilton four tricks; Chicago Duplicate beat Commercial, of Minneapolis, seven tricks; Grand Rapids drew bye. Sixth final, Hamilton trophy: Chicago Whist beat Knickerbocker thirteen tricks; Philadelphia beat Mie.vnukee two tricks; Cleveland beat Grand Rapids six tricks; Ravenswood drew bye. At the end of the third round for the Minneapolis trophy the total scores in that event were: Detroit, 35; Minneapolis, 27 U; Xoith Shore, of Chicago, 31; Grand Rapids, Sr.'fe; Chicago Whist. 33'-; Baltimore. 3ii; Scranton Bicycle, 2; St. Louis, -.yn. Des Moines, 37; Vpsilantl, 3ä; Ra vensv. ood. 331: Uorlick. of Racine, 27',;'. Hyde Paik, of Chicago, 34; Saginaw, 2aU; Hamilton, of Chicago, 27; Matciuette, of Milwaukee, 3o; Milwaukee, Illinois. 25; Walbrook, of Baltimore, 37; Cleveland, 22'-v, Commercial, of Minneapolis, 31; Lackawanna, of Scranton, 2."1, Progressive match (winners' afternoon): Section A, South and North. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frantz and N. L. Kent and Mrs. J. W. Munly. tie, U 1-21; East and West, J. Dorland and L. St. John, s 20-21. Section B, North and South. E. P.. Nuish and Mrs. N. G. Rogers and C. AV. Smith and H. Oberly, tie, SU; East and West, II. C. Smicding and L. F. Gates. 10 i. To-night's plays resulted: Seventh final, Hamilton trophy: Philadelphia heat Cleveland by nine tricks. ThesA were the only clubs to con pete In this contest to-night. The result gives the Hamilton trophy to the Chicago Whist Club. Fourth round. American whist challenge trophy: Minneapolis beat Grand Rapids by nine tricks and wins the trophy by virtue of having won from all teams ottered. To-night's score In Milwaukee trophv: Syracuse 2M, pins S; North Shore of Chicago, 2t. minus 7; Illinois of Chicago. 273 average; Toledo, ";. mini:. 5: New York. 27'J. plus 0; Milwaukee, 2u. minus 6; Hamilton of Chicago. 27H. plus 6. Progressive men's pairs winners: North and South. Z. J. Frost an l W. J. Taylor, plus 6 4-7. and W. E. Watkins and E. Elliott, jr., 6 4-7, tie; East and West. J. N. Hathaway and W. C. Coe. plus ü 3-7. SCORES OF THE GOLFERS. All-Coiaorn Mednl Won by Willie Smith, with Kit Point. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Willie Smith, of the Midlothian Golf Club. Chicago, and former open champion golfer of the United State, won th? a'.'.-comers' medal play game of thirty-six lul.-s from a field 01 sixty-tour contestants on the links of the Hollywood Golf Club, near Long Branch, N. J., today. His score was 1J4. Willie Anderson, of Pittsiield. Mass., the present holder of the open champion title, won second honors, wkh a score of Kr.. Four other profession. il players George Low of Dyker Meadow, Bernard Nkholla of Boston, Jack Parke- of the Essex County Country Club and Alexander Campbell of th Brookllne (Mass.) Country Clute-tie-d for third place with 10G strokes each, and divided third, fourth, fifth ar.d sixth moneys. The seventh place was taken by Findlay S. Douglas, of the Nassau Country Club. Long island, who finished the thirty-six holes in 1S strokes. On the Shinneeoek Hills Link. SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 2. With the exception of the final handicap of eighteen holes, which Is to be played to-morrow, the rnair; portion of the annual tournament of the Shinneeoek Ullis G lf Club was completed to-day with the playing of the semi-iin-ils and th finals for three chief prizes of the tournament. In the competition for the tirst cup the most brilliant playing was done in tho semi-finals, the final match beirg rather a one-sided affair, at R. C. Watson, jr., Wetbrook, handily beat Chas. B. MacDonaid, Chicago, by six up and four o play. Louis Livingston. Jr.. Westbrook, won the s.-eond tup. defeating A. M. Brown, in the final by four up and two to play, while Percy R. Pyne. Princeton, had almost a wvlk-oer in his match with C. V. Watson for the third cup. Short nntl Alvern Out of the Tonil. NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Davld L. Short r.n.1 Morris Myers. Jointlv Indicted with Albert T. Patrick in connection with the alleged; forgery of a will of WT.liam MarshRice, were n leaned from the Tomb- to-dav on deposit of Jlö.e,.) cash bill. They hail been lu the Tombs since Marcä ZQ.

WORK IS NEARLY DONE

LLWOYS AT IKKl.r; PERFECTIXU tiii: cms cm: protocol. Will oou Re Ready fer SlRiiaturcs LI Iiiin: Chang Retter Another Shaky German RauL. PEKING, Aug. 2. The protocol committee of the ministers of the powers has virtually finished the draft of the protocol and will submit the same for approval to the otner ministers. All questions will be signed in the course of a few days unless there should be some disagreement as to the phraseology, resembling the discussion that arose over the woid "irrevocable in th early stages of the negotiations. Should such a hitch occur, the signing may be indefinitely delayed. LI Hunt; Chant? Retter. PEKING, Aug. 2.-LI Hung Chang, who was taken with a sudden indisposition yesterday, called in a foreign doctor to counsel with his personal medical adviser. The malady proved to be a temporary attack such as he has frequently suffered from during the last twelve months. To-day he seemed to have recovered. A BRESLAU IIAXK IX STRAITS. ItH Resource Said to Re Tied lp In littnlable Securities. BERLIN. Aug. 3.-The Breslau banking concern yesterday reported in difficulties in consequence of boerse attacks upon the banks in eastern Germany is the Jacob-lender-Nachfolger Bank, in which Herr Eugene Landau is a partner. He rr Landau is president of the board of directors of the National Bank, and in consequence of the embarrassment of the Breslau house he to-dav rcsicned the presidency of the termer institution. The ilifücultles of the Breslau house, which have not yet been surmounted, are due to the fact that its resources are locked up in unsalable securities. There is an intimation that rich family connection will come to the rescue. Cases multiplv where banks and manufacturers denv in the newspapers having had business relations with bankrupt and shady concerns. The correspondent Of the Associated Press is informed that one of the leading American insurance companies in Berlin has since the present crisis began paid policies on bankers who had committed suicide aggregating l0.0"j marks. CnaNini's MitiMioii to Russin. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2.-Count Cassini,-the Russian ambassador to the United States, who arrived here recently, will be received in audience by the Czar on Wednesday next. The air ktssador will remain here a fortnight, will spend two weeks at Marienbad, and will then return to Palis. He has not yet seen the finance minister, J.I. Le Witte, and it is considered unlikely that Count Cassini's presence in St. Petersburg wili substantially change the situation respecting the sugar duties. It is understood that the ambassador is uiuble to throw light on the question whether Russia would recognize the decision of the United Strtes Supreme Court, should it decide against Russia. There is a disposition in several eiuarters here to hope for a settlement through a new commercial treaty. Must Pay for Delay. LONDON. Aug. 2. Justice Mathew, In the King's Bench division of the High Court of Justice, to-day rendered judgment In favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Mackie. Dunn & Co., who sued Donald Currie & Co. and Blacknvil Bros, for delay in the delivery M' a cargo of foodstuffs shipped on the British steamer Mashona, from New York, Oct. lSao, consigned to Pretorii. The court for. ml that the agents of the defendants knew that the goods were liable to confiscation on board the st amcr and that, therefore, de'my in their delivery va3 probable. A s'ay of execution was granted, as tix other cases are pending. IIUNiaii Industrie Stupiaiit. LONDON, Aug. 3. "As evidence of the ruinous stagnation of trade in southern Russia," says a dispatch to the Stancard from Odessa, "a government factory inspector asserts that 70 per cent, of all the industrial works of the great manufacturing government at Ekatei inoslav have suspended, and in order to relieve distress and to prevent disturbance 40.000 artisans h ive been eb-ported to their homes In t lie interior, at the expense of the government. Conditions In the other industrial centers of Russia are similar." AincricniiM Giving l'euer Tip. LONDON, Aug. 2. From interviews with ägents of the various transatlantic steamship lines, the Dally Mail draws the following conclusions: "Visitors from America this year are as numerous as ever: but apparently as the American tourist increases in number he increases also In thril tineas. Cabmen, porters and hotel servants are one in declaring that the Americans are the lcat remunerative eif their e Merits. This establishes a new reputation for the American abroad." German Simdron nt Cadiz. CADIZ. Aug. 2 The German squadron from China arrived here to-day. Rear Admiral Geissler and his captains went on board the flag? hip Prince Henry of Prussia. Prince Henry, in the rami' of Emperor Wi'Jiam, warmly welcomed the returning .fiie. rs In a brief speech. The squadron of Ren: Admiral Geister and the one commanded by Prince Henry of Prussia, which arrived here some days ago, will remain heie for several days. .Mure Anarehit.H Arrested. PARIS, Aug. 3. According to the Rome correspondent of the Figaro, who alludes to the recent arrest of Amie 1 GalliottI, the An - arehbt, in Switzera nd. Qulntavallo and Lanni, of the Paterson Anarchist group, who recently arrive! from the United States, have also been arrested in Geneva. The correspondent repeats the rumor that Galliotti is an accomplice of Brescl. who killed King Humbert and came to Eur :pu with a mission to kill Emperor Nicholas. Cnble Noten. Tho Senate of Bremen has voted to confer the freedom of the city upon Count Von. Waldcrsee on his return .from China. Senator Depew will return to America In ten days, and Assistant Attorney General Beck will s;m1 next Saturday for New York. The German velvet factories In the Crefeid district have decided to shut down Aug 5 in consequence of the protracted strike of the shenrers. People who are in close association with Mr. Krugcr say that up to the present it has not been decided that the BotT statesman will visit the United States. Th British torpedo boat No. S was sunk off the Island of Aldernay, in the English channel yesterday. All her gun? and stores were saved. The boat will be raided. No Uvea were lost. Signor Francesco Crispi, according to a bulletin issued at Naples last night, suffered no change for the worse during yesterday except the nervous prostration which characterizes his malady is steadily Increasing. The central association of the German leather industry has made representations through its ollleers to Herr Moeller, Prussian minister of commerce, against the duties on tarring materials scheduled in the new tariff, asserting that these would prove a heavy blow to the whole leather trade. The latest notable recipient of a decoration at the hands of Emperor William is a high diunitary of Mohammedanism. The Reichsanzieger anr.ouneei; that the Order of the Crown of the First Class has been conferred on the Aga Khan, of Rombav, the i-ilrliual head of the Indian Mohammedan Koja sect. The under secretary of the Foreign Office. Lord Cranborne, in the Houe of Commons yesterday announced that the official date fixed for the evacuation of Peking by the Rritish troops was Aug. IS. object to a lew days' extension If necessary. The evacuation of the other portions of China depended on circumstances. Mr. Vai Der Hoven, secretary of the Transvaal legation In lirtsFels, is now In St. Petersburg to attend a wedding, after which he will vis-it his mother, who is a Russian. He declares that hl journev has &o political sisnilkance. despite the reports

that Mr. Krrger and Dr. Lcyds are going to St. Petcrsbuig. When Empel or William viMted the excursion steamer Aueurae Vit toil 1. ef the Hamburg-American line. !:i L:ardal? .ere n bay, Norway, the Austrian Counters KellmannSegg begged his Alujety's photograph, to be railed for the. benefit of the ship's xnu3iciar s uid crew. The raffte yielded 4.030 marks. G. 11. Miifien. of Boston, being the winner. The large portrr.it of himself which Emperor William, of Germany, presented to the Naval Cl "b at Rio de Janeiro, as a token of his Majesty's appreciation of the condolences of the club at the time ef the loss last December of the German training ship G:ieisenau, was formally unveiled on Thursday. The oHeers of the United

States cruiser Atlanta participated in the ceremonies. j Each delegate of the New York Chamlr ; of Commerce to the recent London dinner 1 contributed i.iöo to the ictoria memorial fund. The delegates were much gratified ar the opportunity thus afforded to express their appreciation of the many couttes:es tendered them while abroad, and quietly gave to the fund as soon as they learned of ihe movement. J. P. Morgan, it was learned, also contributed to the fund, notwithstanding a generous subscription made earlier ir. the season. m MMMMMpMMFMMMMFMMFFaa KIPLING AT R0TTINGDEAN. The Novelist's Maimer of Life in His English Home. Black and White. Rudyard Kipling is very English in his leve of heme. His castle is "The Elms." one of the least pretentious houses In a village remarkable for neither glory of architecture, nor the ambitious proportions of its dwelling-places. To the residence of so noted a man a certain halo of distinction attaches. In spite of this, however, the visitor to Rottingdean is irresistibly bcund to laugh at the sight of "The Elms." Solidly, unromantically comfortable, without a pretense to beauty or picturesqueness, modest in size, "The Elms" stands tight, defiantly unlovely, inclosed by a high, stout wall of typically rural fashioning. "The Elvs" would not win a second glance from a mildly successful tallowchandler. A double-barreled! gateway, j solid and high as the walls, guards thf way to the front entrance, and the little electric bell looks quaintly incongruous inset in so much of snclent solidity. A tiny trapdoor in the gateway just large enough for one to squeeze his card through, is governed from the inside, and the Inmates of "The Elms" are secure from intrusion once they "sport their oak." So far as living interest is concerned, the Kiplings are Rottingdean for the outside world. It has associations, however, apart from this family. The ancient vicarage. Just across the way, is a far more important establishment than "The Elms, and was anciently famous as a school. Cardinal Manning, the great Duke of Wellington and Bulwer Lytton were among the scholars of the old-time vicars. Rottingdean is a strange admixture of the mediaeval and the modern. Some of its tortuous struggling highways of corduroy pattern, bordered by quaint, old-world cottages and gardens, carry one far back into history, and make them forget the clatter of excursion parties in brahes, cabs, traps and motor cars from the too. too adjacent Brighton. And then a turn brings one back to the main thoroughfare, where are up-to-date little shops and the electric light. Your driver brisks up his steed and whirls you rapidly past The Elms, up the hillside by the house, pulls up at a corner some distance along the white, steep road. and. mute and expectant, invites by gesture your admiration and appreciation of the most advanced oiftpost of civilization. It Is an electric lamp set In the corner of the lane, with a background of hayricks and barns, and looking as strangely placed as a steam plow in the Garden of Eden. But. incongruous or not. the illuminant is there, and the Kiplings are not the least considerable consumers of It. Comtort and convenience form the key to the domestic policy of The Elms. Mr. Kipling used to possess a motor car and make his journeys to and from Brighton in it. But the machine proved fractious, so the Brighton cabmen reasserted their title to serve him. They all know the master of The Elms, and count him the finest of patriots in discarding his "road engine." Ad the boys in the village are the personal chums of the owner of The Elms. He knows them all by name, and is familiar with the history and characteristics of each. There is a little wood and iron erection standing close by the house and the pond. It Is the gymnasium which Mr. Kipling has built for the rising hopes of Rottingdean. When work palis In the evenings he takes himself and his pipe across to the gymnasium and has a gossip with his young fi lends, in whose exercises he takes a great delight. When the boys have finished they clurter around th"Ir patron and beg him to tell them something about India or the army. Many a fascinating word picture of the Jungle and Its denizens he will draw for them. The world admires Kipling as a genius; the bojs who know him at home worship him as a sort of glorified elder brother. He Is keenly interested In military exercises for youths, and will take the most promising of his outhful friends down to the beach shooting. He has organized a rille club for the encouragement and practice of marksmanship among the older men of the village. It is not surprising that Rott ingdenn men have been fighting at the front. Mr. Kipling stands aloof from the public work of the illagft and will have nope of the local boaril. He is not a puNic mar. at home. His work is probably less known from reading by the Rottii jpleaners than by the residents in many an Isolated town In North America. Yet he Is clearly the most popular man in the village, not 3 Rudyard Kipling, the poet and author, but as Rudyard Kipling, the man. tne playmate of the boys, the idol of the young men. Lofim-.t ? Kire. OTTOWA, O., Aug. 2. The village of Glandorf, a miie west of here, narrowly escaped destruction by fire this morning. Six buildings were completely destroyed and assistance from this place was all that saved the others. The total loss was $Juj0. The buildings destroyed were Ellis's planing mill Fox's general store, Rosengarten wagon shop and dwelling. John Schneidbusoh'8 residence and Joseph Kloepel's residence. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. A fire that Is supposed to have been caused by a spark from a passing locomotive today destroye-d the building, machinery, sheds and several hundred thousand feet of lumber belonging to Drummond .t Sons' Box Company. In Granite City, 111. The !o. s Is estimated at about $7.".)0, with ir.suiar.ee amounting to considerably less than that sum. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Fire broke out late to-night in the top of the Grand Trunk Railway's elevator at Fifty-first street nod Central avenue. Damage e-stlmated at $75.000 was caused before the flames were brought under control. The occupants ef a frame hotel close to the elevator were driven out and the building was paitly tlest royed. DAYTON. O., Aug. 2. The machine room, foundry and storage? room of the Gem City stove works were destroyed by fire early this morning. The loss is estimated at j'AOOO, fa'irly well protected by insurance. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2. Tire in the yards of the Roekler Lvmber Company to-day destroyed property valued at J-Vi.oeo. Two firemen were oercome by the heat. They Were All Tlrrtl. New York Mail and Express. The parlor entertainer has some amusing experiences, although he is not always good natured enough to tell them upalnst him-, self. One who appreciates a joke, however, relates that on a certain occasion he had t !. en performing at an "at home" and re sponding to so many encores mat tne programme became unusually long. After it was over his hostess and her young daughter came up to him. and, after congratulating him on the success of the afternoon, i-aal. most cordially: "Oh, Mr. Blank, come and have some punch and sit down for a while. I know you must be awfully tired." "Yes." chimed in the sweet young daughter, with the best intentions in the world, 'I'm sure we are." Iteiiiiiidt-il of Something. Detroit Journal. Kuype-r is tae r.tw Premier of Holland. Er es a familiar name. We've seen it somewhere before on a black, square, highshouldercd bottle. Wife ."aid He Had Renten Her. The police were called late last iilsht to I North Senate avenue, the home of L. IL MeClelland. Democratic comn-.it teeman of the Fourth ward. Mrs. McClelland complained that her husband had sevetely beaten her and insisted upon his arrest. She said she was afrMJ to stay there with him and would this morning sign an anV davit against him. He was then taken to the oiice station on the charge of assault and battery.

Knight S Jillson Co., Maaafftctartrs and Jobber

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- in.r.1 WROUGHT IRON lee and Pitiless EL Boiler Tubes, Jttill Supplies, Plumpers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind0 Plumbing, a"minZ HOT WATER HEATING A SPECIALTY. E&ECTRICAI, CONSTRUCTION And Repnlr Work. i-Estlaiatcs Cheerfully Given. 'C a C AI. A1E1KEL OO. 1 122-126 N. Penn. St. Phones 46a. Copy of Statement of ihs Condition OF TIlC - German 'Alliance - INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th day of June, 1931. It is located tit No. 35 N.-.ssati ctreet, NeT York City. ADOLPH A. STROHN, Pre sident. C. G. SMITH, Secretary. The amount of its capital Is $4.l'C-0 The amount of its capital paid up Is ;j,J.Ui) Tbs Assets of tbe Company are as fellows: Cash on hand and in the bands of agents or other persons JH.Cli-Di Bonus owneei by tne company, bearing Interest at tbe rate of ... per cent., secured as follows: V. S. bonds. 2 and 4 per cent CS.Ol State, county and municipal bonds. Zx'z per cent 105.0 -j.K) Railroad stocks anil bonds, 3, Zl, 4. 5, 6. 7 and S per eent .". 4T6.CO.0G Other stocks and bonds., 5 and 3 per cent D.7 M.. Debts for premiums 77.313.17 Total assets ..... $1.01.). 11 LIARILXTIES. Losses adjusted and due. losses adjusted and not due, lcr.?s unadjusted. lo?.- s m suspense, waiting for further proof total unpaid losses $H.777.3J All other claims against the company 27.054. 1'O Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding' risks 2r0.fr.i.j'.i Total liabilities SS MSI. 12 The greatest amount in any one rlsL, $23.000. State of Indiana. O.T.ce of Auditor cf State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of thj State of Indlina, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the ittatement cf the condition of the above-mentioned company on the SOth day of June, ;01, as show n by the original statement, and that the pai-J original statement Is how on fi!? in thij office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and afllx my ofl'i-SEAL-. c-ial seal this Jist day of July, 1001. W. II. 1 1 A RT. Auditor of State. E T. WOOD, 4S North Delaware Sire;!. Copy of Statement of the Condition v or Tim Utiltcd State Drattch of the PHfENIX ASSURAtlCE CO. OF LOUDON, On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at 37 and CO Liberty street. New York. N. Y. A. D. IRVING. Manager. Home Office, "London. England. Tbe Assets cf the Company ere as follows: Cash on hand and In the handM of agents or other persons 2Z2,2i2M Re.nds owned by the company, bearing JntT?st at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: I'nited States bonds 4IS,2'Ai.O0 State. county and municipal bonds 1.0ifi.Oi.jO Railroad bonds 71.. .oj Debts otherwise secured :. 1X1.77 De bts for premiums -:.i:j 7'J All other .securities .vl.!! To till HHSC i-3 J J, 1 , LIAHILfTlES. Losses adjured an 1 dueLosses adjusteel and not elue losses unadjusted Losses In suspeiire, waiting for further proof All I'ther claims itralnt the company Amount necessary to nim-ure r,7.7r.'j 'I 2V".iH.J 7.7u...C r?.:-5.:i outstanding rlks irM.'S'Z.H Total liabilities SJ.1m.6I5.K State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of Slate. I, the undersigned, u'.idltor of state of the State of Indiana, hcrci-y c rtlfy that tht above is a correct copy of the- statement o the condition etf the ab ;ve-met:t!oned com pany en the S'.dh day of Ju.H', ! 1. as idiow r by the original statement, and that the s.iiel original statement Is now on llle in thii oil", re. in testimony whereof I hereunto suh Kcrib- my name and alhx my efl SEAL. rial seal this ti day f July Vj:1. W. II. IIA KT, Auditor of State. LOCAL At'i:TSi DVE3 & RASSMAN. S3 Hoaumcnt rise;. A. J. MEYfcR & CX, 111 rat .Market St H. C. TtiTTLI: & BUI).. 4 rt Market S. Sunday Journal, by Hall, J2 Ter Veer.