Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1901 — Page 5

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, lOOl.

3

August gth,

the first V0 3I a i i - -.'.a HtS.OCO Marlon County, lud 3' hZ'4,OUO DtTitttir County, I ml 41, 13,OUO hcott County, ind 4', 34,000 I i-.ioti Trtirtlon Co. of Inl r Warren Water Co Ü H3.500 Iliornlowii. I ml.. Electric Eight. .C Reit fl. ii. Com. ami i'ref. Stock. Kuh t rtilizr Cu. I'ruf. block. liitltHniipolU hire J 11. i o. Mock. Price 145 ltil. 'I Ulf (iuar. iL I .oh 11 Co. t ck. Price 94 ( oluml)U Nation! Rails Stock. Trio 10H Ii. 1'. WaMon Pref. Mock. Prlc 103. Price and particulars upon application. Successors to Campbell, Wild t Co., 205 t!cvenoit fluHUittc. L refill Articles fcr Invalid. lti:nln nnd ltoHlnt; Chalra fcr parlor and atreet. Carryln Cr? Irs. Wheeled Couch?. Fool Sterilizer an1 Desiccators. Feeding and Spit Cup. Electric Helta, In solm and EUeria. liath Cabinets. vm. ti. AEMbTEONd X c o.. K k.M T2-: tf. Meridian street. Indianapolis. lnA to countries without th 1 Juris.ltetion of tho Lnite.l Htate-. .No drawback, therefore, can be allowed. .Nntlonnl Capital oles. WASHINGTON. Aus. S.-It developed today that the Governor of Hawaii has twice lroposed the issue of tonIs to effect needed public Improvements. The secretary of the interior oi both occasions declined to cnUrtain the plan. Prof. WML L. Moore, chief of the Weather Ruroau and acting secretary of agriculture, is ßoir.R to Yellowstone Park to inspect that re erve with a vltw to locating a weather Nation there. This action has be.n iusgested by Capt. II. ?I. Chittenden. t". S. A., with tho approval of the secretary of war." Coram' islorer Yerkes. of the Internal Revenue bureau, has held that a lry tax must be paid within a year after tho death of the testator and in any event before payment and distribution to tho legatees or any parties entitled to beneficial interest in the estate. Its assessment find collection, however, should not be enforced until the expiration of a year unItHS distribution la sought to be made within that time. Postmaster (;nernl Smith has notified the National Association of letter Carriers that he will bo unable to be prcsci.t at their annual convention in Ch.ittanoopa next month, as he will be away on his vacation at that time. The second largest claim yet filed with the Spanish treaty claims commission has been presented by Francis Frille, an American citizen, resident in Cuba. Ill claim nmounts to J7"J.427. Feiirlc says that in lvf his plantation was worth JI.WXVXW. but by reason of the depredations of the Spanish troops he is now reduced to absolute want. This government has refused the request cf tho Governor of Hawaii that the United States buy its coffee supplies fo- the army and navy of the Hawaiian coffee growers. The refusal was on the ground that the army and navy departments cannot use Hawaiian cnlTce. which is high priced and not nf the required strength fr their use. The Census Uureau to-day Issued a bulletin on the school, militia and voting ages of people In Kentucky. Louisiana and Maryland. It shows that In Maryland 9 per cent, of the male? of militia ages are for Ign-horn. In Louisiana the percentage Is only ! j,er cent., and Kentucky 2 per cent. Thrt Navy Department has been notified of the arrival to-day at Southampton, England, of tho c ruiser Chicago, from the South Atlantic station Fhe Is to be the flagship of the new Kuropean station under command of Hear .Admiral Crowell. DOWIEITES MOBBED. Hotten-i:cged ntid Chael Out of Chlcniiu by n HuwIIiikt Mol. CHICAflO. Au?. 8. Pcspattercd with decayed egs and pursued by a shouting, angry crowd two followers cf Dowl the faith healer, lied through the street of South Chicago last night and only by the aid of a friendly motorman of the Calumet electric line wer. they able to escape. The tupposed recognition by the crowd of one of the men as Henry Christensen caused the hostile movement on the part of the surrounding throng. It was Chriatensen's wife wiio died without medical attendance r lew weeks ago of injuries received in a lire, the prayers of the faith healers failing to save her. The throng remembered the published accounts of her deathbed BUlferlngs as depicted it the oiljcial investigation and it was in no humor to give the faith healers a cordial reception wlv n they Attempted to preach thcli doctrine on th street corner. CRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES. H. 1). Hudson, chief of police for the Virginia. Iron. Coal and Coke Company, at Toms Creek. Va., was shot and instantly killed !.i?t evening by Magan Carty, a slx-teen-ycar-oM boy, whose father the policeman wa.s trying to arrest. A ir.a.i giving M. n.-rne a:; James Coyne, an Iren mo'der. claiming New York hs' his home, was found in a fttight car at i.ima, O., eirly yesterday, in a dying tondiiion. He said a negro who tried to sttal his watch had si.iobed him. A dozen arrests have been made. At Lexington. Ky., Paul Cootz. a chef, is dylni? from a pistol wound inflicted by A. Aividson. a hetvp manufacturer, in the Phoenix Restaurant last night. Poth men lu-id ililr pistols, br.t Arvi.itoa secured the first shot, i-'amily relations are said to have caused th-? trouble. James Allen died ,:t Youngstown O., vesterday. from the ciT-ets of llireo bulUt wour.ds. wl.i. h. he stated in an ante-mortem statement, wer. tired by his wilV. The couple .jr.arreS'd fnqmntly. an.'. Mrs. Allen Insists that he tii I n kill her and thtii cfmniittrd sulci':-. The woman has btcn placed uralor arrest. AS .. result : f ft f ht l tV(en Joel Allen on on- Fi.!.- nn Vi;l Virt;na;i and Kelse Fturglll on the otl-r. at ;-.-. nu:. K'v.. Alhn Pes u tho poi,t v d ath. with 'thirty holes hot Into kim. A dauhtor of All. n and a s!m r ..f Virem.-.:i h...J ti.,ub'e and the rnert v.ere also ir.vo!v.J. Wlrttaun .as hh' t in tr.e neck. V.irtmjn and Sturgül are in Jail. Maxlml'laii .M'tiiü,,', r.e !j-v of a fonwr wealthy I -inker IJ. rlia. (Umuiiv. c.n,-.-rH.!c' t Ids l,uir-liu;; Iö-io in l'hlla.N .,U ye.stetday l-v sheoti.i h!mMif ei-ii'ie als u.e.e rut hhn In his wid w!:n . M nasse, who was a clerk, had fre.jutr.tly tpo'..:: of M unr!e ar.i! Jld he xjfcte! Vj receive S4A -,) When h re.vlved a letter telling him' h4 w-? ,t?,I'c,Li, hv y,,J n" tu ni room nd killed himself. The flr.i'ng of the tody of Mrs. Sfth Davis, fted f.rty-nln, wltb her kuil crufhed in, ner Pottblll;t I'a., rc. jrarded o.t li-liatlr:-; that ;r husb-ir..., who handed :!.'7;cif Lft swial.iy, hal murdered her. Th-: om; !e w.ss l ist .tc:i tf tether by a di-rghtrr lat Friday, when trey wt-r s,jppJj.-d to be on their v. uy to p-'Uavl:i-. Jri.y the fi;.i reached Pottsvl'.k. lud thre ws. jlron? Kspldon th it le hid dor:r aw.y with Ids wife. Tim J;.kion w:. t rei.yti. .neu .herj te wr.'i'.an di 1 r et rit Im :.n uppvuriusc: at tf.O lcntTii.1 Of her huahaiiU.

Probably hoirtn.

locomotive was used in this country

August 9th, 1831, the first excursion trip with passengers was made. Look at the locomotive built by Peter Cooper 1828-9; compare it with the engines of Now look at the improvements each year has made in the fit, comfort and look3 of ready-made clothing! Look at our suits today as perfect as human hands and brains can produce and then contrast the difference between regular and dissolution sale prices, and you may well be glad you're living now instead of 70 years ago. Another blow at straws, 47 cents; 97 of them

THE WwtSttjS3

FOUGHT FOR FIVE HOURS 1 ; ; a ; i : 31 1: t 11 ht w 1 : 1 : a 3 1 1 : it 1 ca s AND 3IALVAIl(S iil :URUILLAS. Two Troopers ff tlic I'lrst I'nited Mate Cnvulry Main, but No Dead Filipino Found. MANILA, Aus:. S. Captain Brown, of the First United States Cavalry, with troops L and M of that regiment and a company of the Twtnty-Lrst Infantry, hnd a five hours' fight in Batangas province yesterday v.ith i.n ii surgent force commanded by Malvar. Two cavalrymen were killed. The insurgents escaped. The insurgents were in considerable force and allowed the advance guard to pass. Before attacking Cptain Brown ordered the cavrdry to dismount. The troop drove the enemy fiom several positions and burned a number of quarters. The report says the enemy is believed to have lust several men, but no dead were found. Cattle plague in the provinces of Calmarines, Caplz, Iloilo and Pampanga has decimated the carabaos and the planters are unable to cultivate their crops. Civil Governor Taft has authorized the Governors of the affected provinces to open public works In order to prevent suffering. Carabaos have also been shipped at tho government's expense and furnished to reliable farmers or. long-form payment. A civilian hospital is being organized. Two Furgeons have been detailed to at tend the civil employes and their tamilies Three Filipinos, members of the Advisory City Council, res'irned because their com pensation was cniy $10 for tho monthly meeting. Judce Klnkaid is sentencing to the limit of the law those convicted of torturing prisoners to extort evidence. LOPEZ MEANS MISCHIEF. Mollis: to the Philippine to Pint Agnlnat the I'nited Stales. CHICAGO. Aug. 8. Sixto Lopez, who for several years has been in the United States as a nonoffleial representative of the Filipinos, passed through Chicago to-day en route to San Francisco. He will sail from San Francisco Aug. 17 on the" Peking for his native islands. There he will make an attempt, he says, to show by petitions and memorials that the Filipinos don't wish for American rule, but favor Independence. Before sailing from San Francisco he will address a letter on the subject to President McKinley asking the co-operation of the army and civil nhVers In the Philippines. "It is not immediate independence that we nsk," he said, "but we want it as Cuba gets It. When a stable government has been established we haye no thought of interfering in any way vith the other interests which the United States has In the islands, but we want to govern ourselves." School Teacher in Honolulu. HONOLULU, July 31, via Victoria. H. C, Aug. 8. The United States transport Thomas, having on board over five hundred school teachers bound for the Philippines, arrived here to-day from San Francisco. Shewlll take coal here and probably will continue her voyage on Aug. 2. The sessions of the first Territorial legislature came to an end Monday, July 3, when both houses adjourned sine die. Tho unpaid bills, on account of which acting Governor Cooper extended the special session called to consider appropriations, were provided for In a bill setting aside money to pay them, which Cooper promptly signed. The Legislature refused to consider the matter of a bond lssu which also was presented to them by the acting Governor for consideration In the extended session. For Mnbhlnar n Filipino Girl. WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-For the flrst time since the outbreak of the Spanish war President; McKinley has approved the death sentence In the cas of an enlisted man. The case is that of Private Phineas Foutz, Company K, Nineteenth Infantry. This soldier was convicted by general courtmartial at Cebu, 1. I., of the murder of Ccneviva Torres, a native Filipino girl, by stabbinj her to death with a sword cane In her home at Mandaue, Cebu. Nov. 13, 1300. The court sentenced the accused to be hanged. The case being one requiring the action of the President, he confirmed the ftntence and directed its execution at such time ami place as may be designated by the commanding general. Department of tho Visayas, Philippine Islands. A Soldier with u Conscience. WASHINGTON. Aug. S. Secretary Gage received from a roldler in the Philippines a conscience contribution of J270. The money was sent to Father Conaty. rector of the Catholic Urlvcrsity, for transmission to the secretary. TRAY OF DIAMONDS STOLEN. Lone Clerk In a Jewelry Store Tricked li' Four Robbers. HAMILTON. O., Aug. A tray containing S2,0"y worth of diamonds was stolen from the show window of Mrs. A. Seidenrtickcr's Jewelry store, en High street, at noon, by four men. Two utilized open newspaper?, which they pretended to bo reading, as setters, a third engaged the lone cierk ard the fourth took the tray. The nun have escaped. The local detective department was askd to watch fi r the men, and ivtectlves Asch and Haley, who Intercepted several trains beyond the Pelt Iiaiivy, said they had information that or.e man answering a uVscrir!:on Riven had been put off the train at Oxford. ne:-r tlv Mate line, and thit two other hud left the train between Or. ford :i:d New Mlüdlet::. where the train runs very nlnwly up u heavy rade. .cKroe Want More Protection. PHILADELPHIA. Aup. S. The National Afro-American Council met In annual convention here to-day, with over a hundred delegates present. representing thirty States. Bishop Alexander Waltorr, of .N?w Jerfc':y, w?s elected president. The folUnv'njr resolution was adopted: "That the council appoint n commission to prepare and to 1'r.s nt to the President of the United States ard to Con;reü a memorial f ( r le;;llail..n vhleh shall make the govr::me.u answerable for the murder of American cUizn.s in tl e same way -nd to the sün xter.t as it answers for the lynch! rs of farelsmrs. and further to prepare for ai'nption by several States constitutional amendments which shail i;tve the f. ieral court power nrd jurisdiction to jjeeur the rltht of trial b jury of every tjtlztu of the United rttatts."

CINCINNATI SHUT OUT

IT "WAS NOT IIAIIVS FAULT, FOIl HE STRUCK OUT TWELVE 31EX. EleTen Itetlred by the Cleveland ) Pitcher Doable lleuders Won by Floth Philadelphia Teams. YcHtertlny' Itenults nnci Attendance. Western Association. Columbus, 5: Fort Wayne. 5 Wheeling, 12; Matthews. 2... 1 ' ) .... 'JM National League. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. 0.. ...1.5.-V) Pittsburg, 7r, Chicago, t Philadelphia4., 7; Boston, 6 Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 2 Prookiyn, 3: New York. 0 New York, 4; Brooklyn, 1 American League.Baltlmore, 2; Boston. 0 Philadelphia, 11: Washington. C Philadelphia, 14; Washington, ' ChicaRo.lS: Detroit. S , 2.5011 Wv , . .3.0fd ...2,437 ,..1,5'J0 Cleveland, 5; Milwaukee, 3 Standing of the Club. Western Association. Cluba. Played. Won. Lost. Tot.

Grand Rapids y;i 5i 42 Duyton 9", 32 4:1 Toledo &3 Ü 40 Matthews 97 61 Fort Wayne 5s 51 47 Wheeling öl 4-J 4" Clarion T.I Columbus 37 U

.517 .631 .R20 .111 National League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Los Pittsburg T.2 :.4 Philadelphia M) f.2 37 St. Louis 'A F.2 ::: Brooklyn V 4'J 45 Boston So 42 A New York ?2 37 4r 'incinnati 87 30 31 Chicago j6 20 HO

Pet. .5S4 .571 .517 .451 .411 iii American League.

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Iost. Pet. Chicago 3S 32 .64. Boston S' o 3 Baltimore -1S 37 Detroit d 47 44 .Bl Philadelphia ST. 41 4i .4b2 Washington 3' 4 .1-' Cleveland s" a.". M .412 Milwaukee 'J2 33 53

CINCINNATI. Aug. 8. Hahn and Rudhoff pitched great ball to-dy, but the latter had the better support. Hahn strucit out twelve men. The locals- had a chance for several runs in the opening Inning, but threw it away by stupid work on the bates. Score; It II r. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 00 5 1 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 1 Batteries Uahn and Peitz; Sudhoff and Nichols. Earned run St. Louis. Two-haso hits Uahn, Padden. Three-base hits Dobbs, Donovan. stolen b.:se Donovan. Double play Padden to Wallace to McGann. First ba.-e on balls Hnhn. Struck out By Uahn. 12; by Sudhoff, 2. Time 1:10. Umpire Brown. iv York nnd Brooklyn Divided. BROOKLYN, Aug. 8. Brooklyn and New York broke even In a double header to-day. The New York club announced to-day that George Davis is still manager of the ball team. William Joyce conferred with Secretary Knowles this morning. lie says that he is not on a baseball mission. Scores: First game: R 11 K New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4) 4 4 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 o-3 13 1 Batteries Taylor and Cowerman; Kitson and McGuire. Second game: RH1" New York 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 1 Brooklyn u 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 9 2 Batteries Matthewson and Bowerrnan; Hughes, Newton and Farrell. Dropped Two to Philadelphia. BOSTON, Aug. 8. The hom team dropped a double header to Philadelphia because of the sae old story inability to hit and weak finding. Scores: First game R II K Philadelphia ...0 0301 01 2 o7 11 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 6 Batteries Orth and MeFarland; Pittinger and Klttridgt? Second game R II K Philadelphia ...0 2200001 f :, s l Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 S 3 Batterien Duggleby and Douglas; Nichols and Moran. Close Game Won ly Pi Unburn. PITTSBURG, Aug. 8. Eacn pitched a good gam1", but received poor support. Crrors and bad base running were responsible for Chicago's loss of the game. Score: R 1 1 1Z Pittsbuig 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 0 7 li 2 Chicago 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 06 9 2 Batteries Pooie, Chesbro and O'Connor; Ilason and Kling. A M Ell I CA X LEAGUE. Eleven Men Struck Out by Doivllntc Mnnnsfr DnfTy In the Grund Stand. CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.-Dovllng made a new pitching record for the American League by striking out eleven men this afternoon against Milwaukee. His work was the feature of the game. Manager Duffy, who has been indefinitely suspended by President Johnson, watched tha game from the grand stand. Score: R II E Cleveland 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 5 9 3 Milwaukee 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 7 4 Batteries Dowling and Connor; Garvin and Maloney. Shortstop CUnKmnn Hurt. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Philadelphia took two games from Washington to-day by hard hitting. Shortstop Clingman was hurt in a collision with Pitcher Wiltse and retired In the seventh inning. Scores: First game: R H K Washington ...0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 rt 13 3 Philadelphia ..0 0331400 11 14 3 Batteries Lee and Grady; Frazer and Powers. Second game: R n E Washington ...1 03111000 7 15 3 Phlladeli hia ..45011300 14 Is 4 Batteries Carrick and Grady; Wiitso and Powers. Twenty 1111 by Chicago. DETROIT. A u.t S. All the Chicago team, except Shugart, had their batting clothes on to-day and both Sicver and Crcnln were hammered all over the Held. Hartman was benched In the first Inning for kicking. Score: R II E Chicago 4 4 1 0 1 3 0 0 . Is 20 2 Detroit 4 0 ö 0 1 0 ö 3 0 S 12 4 Batteries-Grifhtli and Sullivan; Siever, Cronin and Buclcw. "Won by Good Ilnttiiiff. BOSTON. Aug. S. Baltimore won by good batting In the seventh inning of to-day's game. Score: R 1 1 E Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 1 Baltimore C 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 l 0 Batteries Young and Crlger; Howell and Uresnalian. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Iloth Columbus and Tort Wnyn AxvarJed the Game by Imp Iren. COLUMBIA, O., A 1:5. S.-Umpiring by players proved a rank frot bort- to-day. Dirty .work in the r.tr.th on the part of Fort Wayne opened an argument in which the Columbus umpire forfeited the gam? to the locals, while the other declared his team Winner. Score: "v R H E Colmhfcus 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 33 6 1 Port Wayne.... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 s 3 Rat U' rles Yiir.lm and Locke; Daniels and Fuller. Atttm'arvr, 3Ji. Slnithevva Drubbed. WHEELING. W. Va.. Aug. S. A slngl by Hickey and Wills's home run In the sixth saved Matthews from a shutout. Shepuard -was hit ven' harder than tho

score shows. Wheeling made no less than ten two-baggers. Score: P. HE Wheeling 3 1 1 2 0 3 0 0 12 16 4 Matthews 0 000020CO 253 Batteries Kenna and Need ham; Sheppard and By er. Umpire Killen. Attendance1. At rt. Joseph Game forefclted to Colorado Springs in fourth inning i to 0. Pitcher Neely, of the Colorado Spring? team, wa arrested for assaulting Umpire Ebrigiit. "TIIItEE-I" LEAGUE.

Terre Ilnnte Pulled Ont of n Hole nnd Lauded In First Place. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. S. Terre Haute again pulled out of a hole in the last part of the game to-day and won from Davenport, and hoTds cla.lm to first place in tho league. Score: RH E Terre Haute. ...0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 7 10 2 Davenport 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 03 t 4 Batteries Hack'-tt, Brady and Starnagle; Weihrauch and Shannon. Umpire Voris. At It ndance 7 00. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. S. Cedar RapIds had no trouble in dettating the home team to-day. Evansville used three, pitchers In the ga;ne. Score: R II E Evnr.sville 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 5 2 Cedar Rapids... 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 18 9 3 Batteries O'Brien. Polchow. Fox, Roth and Sfisles; Dahlquist and Weaver. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. S. The locals took two gamer-- from Rock Island to-day. Cl.rrke, an amateur, was given a trial and proved a puz:'e for the visitors. Score: First game R II E Blocmin-ton ..2 0112110 13 2 Rock Isiar.d....U 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 1 Batteries Beedles and Belt; Milton and Foster. Second game R II E Bkemington ..0 0 0 C 1 1 3 0 11 11 0 Rock Island. ..0 0100300 0 476 Batteries Clarke and Belt; Hughes and Reba.seman. DECATUR. Au?r. 8. Two two-baggers and two singles won for Decatur in the eighth inr.lng. Score: R II E Decatur 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 5 11 3 Rockford 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 03 4 C Batterie?: Dorner and Wilkinson; Owens and liant'ord. Southern League. Nnshville, 3; Birmingham; 2. New Orleans, 4: Shrevepon, 3. "Western Lenxne. Kansas Citv. 1; Denver, 0. St. Paul. ; Omaha. 3. Minneapolis, 7; Des Moines, 2. Ilovrdy Players to lie Punished. CHICAGO. Aug. S. "Manager Hugh Duffy will be find and indefinitely suspended." sail President Ban Johnson, of the American League, to-day. The punishment will follow Manager Duffy's attack upon Umpire Mannassau at Cleveland yesterday during the game with the Milwaukee team. "According to Mannassau's report," aaid Mr. Johnson, "the ball raised the dust on the foul line, and. therefore, must have beer, a i.alr ball. Immediately th Milwaukee crowd ran up and protested, and then Du:Ty hit the umpire back of the head and Frirl and Conroy caught hold of his ch-s:t-protector. These men will be nned. I have not decided upon the amount." Last Gnine at Cruvvfordsvllle. Special to tho Indianaj oils Journal. CRAWFO EDS VILLE, Ind., Aug. 8. Crawfordsville ended the ball season here to-day by defeating South Bend. The team has played in a crippled condition for some time and will now disband. Score: R II E Crawfordsville .1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 13 12 5 South B-nd 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 S 8 4 Batteries Conkliri and Kent; Tuctis and Starke. Elks Lodges to. Play Ball. The ball teams representing the Elks lodges of Indianapolis and Anderson will play at Washington Park Friday afternoon, Aug. 23. and a " great game is expected. The game will not be a travesty, as there are several seml-professional ball players in both ' tearn and they will play thp gme from start to finish. An effort will be made to have Mayor Taggart and Governor Durbin umpire the game, as the former is a member of the Indianapolis lodge and Governor Durbin is a member of the Andeisen lodge. CYCLING AT ASBURY PAEK. "Major" Taylor and Other Cracks AbsentClose Finishes. NEW YORK, Aug. S. Close finishes were numerous in the several cycling events which made up the programme of the National Circuit meet on the Asbury Park bicycle track to-day. Some disappointment was felt at the absence of "Major" Taylor, Freeman, Kimble and Fenn, but It was explained that Taylor was unable to appear on account of an Injurj- rece'ived in Boston last evening, and it was said the other three professionals were too ill to fulfill their engagements. In the half-mile championship Frank Kramer was shut out in tho grand semi-llnals by Ivor Lawson, who met and defeated Lester Wilson, of Pittsburg, in the tlnal. Wilson by right was beaten by MeFarland in the tirst grand semi-final heat, but as one of the tires on Wilson's wheel burst during the race MeFarland generously refused to take advantage of the mishap and suffered by his generosity because Wilson easily outrode htm on the second attempt. Otto Maya, of Erie, Pa , won the final heat In the one-mile professional (2:10) class, and Walter Bardgttt, of Buffalo, with an allowance of 10o yards, won the one-mile professional handicap by a narrow margin from Lester Wilson f Pittsburg ('0 yards). Earl D. Stevens' of Buffalo 0 ya-us), riding into third place a few Inches ahead of E. C. Hauseman, of Nv Haven. Jimmy Michael gave a two-mile motorpaced exhibition in 3:31, nnd the remaining event, a rie-mile motor-paced match race between Harry Elkes, of Glens Fall N. Y.. and Jimmy Unpuhardt, of Boston, was won handily by Elkes In &:51 3-3. Amateur Contests at Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aag. 8. Marcus Hurley was again the star In to-day's bicycle races in the Pan-American stadium. He won both the half-mile and mile championships in an easy manner. He won the finish of the half mil by a length from Ingrahum. of Chelsea, Mass. Hurley. Losec, Mettlnjj and Hoffman were the starter in the mile- championship. Walter Smith cor.tini'fd his record-breaking trials, but a high wir d that blew across the track was not conducive to record breaking. He et out to break the track record of 1:25 3-5 made by himrelf on Wednesday. He made a new mark of lr.'Ci 2-5. The .mile handicap was won by J. T. JngTJham. of Chelsea Mas. the only scratch m.:n who qualified for the finish. Schade, of Buffalo, who finished second, was a length behind. Stiunon Defeated 3IcKachcrn. BALTIMORE. Aug. S.-W;lliam Stinson defeated Archie McEachern in a twentymile motor-paced bicycle race at the Coliseum here to-night In 20 minutes. IS 2-5 seconds, lowering the wot Id's record. Killed lllmclf on Ills Son Grave. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. August Schwab, slxtv-tive vears of age. a rer.l estate newt hot himself through the heart and diet! on . . . . 1i!a f Xi r C.iTit. ...1 . i Mrs. Wlnslow's SoothluR Syrnp irrhoea. y r pale by ;!rutt nvt;ry T.rt of the Jor I-e sure and a,k Mr il:. U InsIoW. Soothi es. world. t,yru;. -' cents a. bottle. Soothing Ntcks and Arms oT Miowy Whiteness forms fair th p.lv. are th.- 5'leasi.;; n.l.'wnifnti cunfrrrfd 1 0:-f.ni Mdphur a,. A healthfal 1 ) VUSUI'. lillt's llalr anJ Whisker !c. bUck or brown, 50c.

me U1 1,1 -.-, iiust ueatn four years i.no luul. it Is thought, aTecled the man's mind. Leavlnir hi.s wife earlier in t!u d iv. he told her to light the candles in their room, claiming that it was the annlversarv of the Uath of the eldest son. who die, .'i s " matter of met. en Aup. 4. The v.lK who is seventy years of :,ge. compiled, an! wa? w:rt!ns in the lighted room when she reeelved word of the finding of her huL-band's body in the cemetery on

Hm been ue4 over fifty years by million of xVu-tUer. fr .c'' fc with i,nct fiKcv. It soot. .es the thll j. i jfttr., th-

SLOW MILE BY CRE8CEUS

TROTTED IX SK)G 1-4 AVIT1I A RUXXIXG 31 ATE AT POUGIIKEEPSIE. Grand Circuit Events "Well Contested at Fort Erie Trotting: and Pacing ou Indiana Tracks. POUGUKEETSIE, N. Y., Aug. 8-About 7.03 people were disappointed In the exhibition by Cresceus'at tho Hudson-river Driving Park this afternoon. Paced by a running horse and driven by his owner, George II. Ketcham, the champion went his mile in 2:(U,;. He started shortly after 4 o'clock, after M: Ketcham had driven him threo warming up heats in 2:18, 2:32 and 2:17. On the trial the running horse picked him up noar the quarter, which Cresceus made in :31U. He went to the half In 1:03, three-CjUarters in 1:S5U and to the wire in 2:0iU. There was faint applause when tho time was posted. Mr. Ketcham said to the Associated Tress correspondent: "My horse did the best he could under the circumstances. Although the time seems slow he was more distressed than ho has been after any mile ho has gone this season. Neither the track nor the weather was favorable to recordbreaking speed. The former was soft and I was obliged to take the second horse's position all the way, the pole being loo badly cut up to follow. The air was depressingly muggy and lacking In those qualities of dryness and heat that are essential to fast trotting. The time is In no sense a reflection on my horse's condition and I think he will be at his best when ho meets The Abbot at Bri&hton Boach next Thursday." GRAND ClUCLIT RACES. Xev Ilecorcl tor Green Pacers Made ' by Ehndovr Chime. BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. S. After a postponement of one day on account of rain the Gvand Circuit meet, under the auspices of the Buffalo Driving Club, was resumed at Fort Erie track this afternoon. Weather conditions were favorable and a fine card of four races, Including one trot and three pac'.-jr events, brought out a large crowd, about six thousand persons watching the sport. The feature of the. day's racing was the Pan-American stakes for 2:24 pacers, which was won by Shadow Chimes. In the second heat of this event Shadow Chimes made a new record for green pacers, covering the distance In 2:07U. The former record for green pacers was held by Charley Hayt. Chlmes's time by quarters was: :32, 1:0 i:354. 2:07U. The first heat was won by Audubon Boy, which sold favorite In the pooling. Geers brought Shadow Chimes to the front in th5 stretch in the second heat and won in a grand finish. Ho also won the third and fourth heats. The unfinished 2:10 trot, the first heat of which was won on Tuesday by Onward Silver, a Buffalo horse, was also a good content. In the first heat to-day and the second of the rac-3 Cornelia Belle, the second choice in the pooling, and Onward Silver ran like a team from the quarter to the thiree-quarter flag. Swinging into the stretch. Silver went into the air. At the tame time Sister Alice came up with a rush, Cornelia Belle winning by only half a length. The Buffalo horse captured the third heat by half a length without apparent effort. Goers never raising his whip, while Cornelia Belle was all out. The latter won the fourth and Onward Silver the fifth and deciding heat in a whipping finish. Dan Patch outclassed his field In the 2:14 pace. After winning the first heat, of the 2:0y pace and getting second place in the second, Bernice, a brown mare owned by Y K. Smith, of Findlay, O., broke dowp in the third mile and was distanced. Summaries: The Tan-American; 2:21 pace; purse, $5, wo: Shadow Chimes, br. h., by Chimes (Geers) 1 1 1 1 Audubon Boy. ch. c. (Hudson) 1 3 2 4 New Richmond, gr. h. (Benedict).- 2 3 2 Star 1'ugh, ch. g. (Lockwood) 3 4 4 3 Maiden Queen, ch. m. (Gray) 5 dis Time 2:07U. 2:07Vi, 2:Ji, 2:07U. 2:03 Pace; purse. $2,CX0: George, b. g. (McKinney) 5 111 Carmine, b. g. (Golden) 2 5 2 3 Spynx, ch. g. (Speer) 7 6 5 2 Stacker Taylor, b. h. (Macey) 3 4 4 4 Sidney Pointer, b. h. (Moffett) 4 3 3ds Bey Direct, blk. h. (Cecil) 6 7 6dr Bernice, br. m. (Smith) 1 2 dis White Hose, ch. rn. (Munron) Dis. Time 2:ö7U. 2:07U. 2:0SU. 2:11. Tho Empire State purse; 2:14 pace; purse, $2,000: Dan Patch, br. h., by Joe Patchen (McIPmry) 1 1 1 Captain Spynx, b. g. (Velie) 2 2 2 H. J. P., br. g. (Jemison) 3 3 3 Beauty Spot. b. m. (Schockency) 4 dis Time--2:17U. 2:l-j?4. 2:14U2:10 Trot; purse, $l,&00 (first heat on Tuesday): Onward Silver, ch. s., by Onward (Geers) I 6 13 1 Cornelia Helle, b. m. 'Kirk) 2 12 12 Sister Alice, b. m. (Golden) 3 2 5 4 3 Doily Dillon, b. m. (Sander) 8 5 6 2 4 Temole Wilkes, b. g. (Golden). ...4 3 4 5ds Allan, b. g. (Turner) 5 4 3 6dr Valpa, b. m. (Miller) 6 dr Phrase, b. m. (Lockwood) 7 ds Time 2:11, 2:11V2, 2:11, 2:löJ.i, 2:12. Hngcrntown Fair Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Aug. 8.-Th!s was the biggest day in the history of the Hagerstown fair. More than 8,0 people passed through the gates, and tne grand stand was so full that no more could be admitted. There were no sensational features to attract people besides the fair and the guarantee of good racing, summary: 2:lt Trot; three starters: Won by Corea; owner, H. C. Moody. Eminence, Ky., In six heats. Best time. 2:2:5. Sam Estes. A. J. Hock, owner, was second, and Hurbert, owned by William Conway, third. 2:13 Pace; four starters: Won by Dolly Surprise; owner. It. Worl. Millville. Ind. Best time. 2:22ij. Globe Wllkeg, owned by John Lackey, second; Itobert D., owned by II. O. Moody, third. Mile run; three starters: Won by Bob Evans; owner. Jesse Jones, Sulphv.r Springs. Ind. The two competitors of the winner were distanced. Time, 1:48. Many Heats at Frankfort. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind , Aug. S.-Sevcn thousand people attended the races to-day. Summary: 2:25 Pace: purse, $öQ: Won by Pinchem Wils in straight beats: Ruth C. second, Guy Red third, Jack Pointer fourth. Eleven starters. Best time, 2:14U2:21 Trot: purse. JöOO: ten starters: At the end of the si::th heat Mela Belle, Nancy Hawkins and Homer had two heats each. Homer won rtrft money. Nancy Hawkins second. Mela Belle third, Alace Russell fourth. Be?: tlmi, 2:17H. The 2:30 pace, purse $Joo. with ten starters, was postponed on account of darkness at the end of the fourth heat. Job Eddison having won twc heats. Shadeland Jlarry and Gaslight one heat each. Best time, 2:1$. Good Sport nt ilreenflel Special to the InJlanupolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind.. Aup. 8.-Thero was a great crowd at the Hancock county fair, It being estimated at abovo 5.0MU people. The racing wa. seod. Summary: 2:20 race: Hortaj. Wood won, Doris Russell second. Akela third. Best time. 2:21V Other stirters. The Dutchman. D-y Star. 2:10 Pace: Leafy won. American Bov second. Minnie L third. Bet time, 2:25. Other t-irters. Nlerht Hawk, Itouh and Beady, Star of Patchen. Mile Run: WIM Tartar won. C. M. I. second. ;-tretcn Runner third. Time. 1:47! Nttti- Friar alo ran. A go 3d card U on for to-morrow. The street carnival given by the Merchants' Association in tho streets each evening la eirav.ing thousands. North Vernon Fair. Special to the Indlnru polls Journal. NORTH VERNON. Ind.. Aug. S. A large crowd attended the fair to-day. In the 2:) trot Orphan took the race In straight heats. TImc-2:30, 2:3)U. 223.L ByrI Wilkes won

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REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATES, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. Jwilly Xs Stalnnker 111 EAST WASHINGTON ST. THERK IS ALWAYS A BEST IN EVERYTHING And no mistake about It when It comes to Whisky. I carry the finest stock of whittles In the State of Indiana. Next time you are down "by that depot" try it. PIIAS. MUELLERSCHOEN. PIKE & HOADLEY . , PROGKESSIVJ5 t .. Photographers.. 237 North Pennsylvania Street. Bicycles at Reduced Prices RAMBLER end STEARNS C. K0EHRING k BR0. 878.8S0-882 Virginia Ave. Tel. 852. Journal Pictures Neatly Framed and Mo3t Reasonably, by The Win. H. Block Co. the three-minute pace in straight heats. Time-2:21U. 2:2 Hi. 2:21). RL.NMNtt HACKS. The Yonnititer Staken nt llnrlem Won by Ed Austin. CHICAGO, Aug. S. Abe Frank and Ed Austin, the two colts for which George C. Bennett is said to have refused an offer of JÖO.OOO, were the drawing magnets at Harlem to-day. They were coupled in the batting in the Youngster stakes and were favorites at 1 to 2. Abe Frank was looked upon as th winner, although shouldering 126 pounds?, and as good as even money for place was laid on his stable companion. Abe Frank even failed to get the place, being beaten a neck by T. H. Stevens's Galla,her. held at 33 to 1 in the betting and hardly given a thought. Abe Franx was held back to save the day at the end when Austin began to quit. Sullivan, however, took no chances, hustled Austin along and won by a length, although Gallagher was fast overhauling him. The stake was worth J2.300 to the winner. Woodford & Buckner's lour-year-old colt Kentucky died at Harlem this morni.Tg from lockjaw. Today's winners in order: Kurzer, 8 to 1 ; George Arnold. 9 to 20: Arert-gor. 4 to 5; Ed Austin. 1 to 2; Scotch I'laid, 4 to 1; Evelyn Hyrd. 4 to 1. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 8. The stake feature was the C;.tskill. for th roe-yea rolda. In which six sellinr platers, the largest flcld of the day, took part. Carbuncle was a strong rdils-on favorlt and won easily. Winiu-rs in rd r: Otis, ;i to i; King Bramble. 4 to o; Carbuncle, 7 to 10; Lady Viola. 3 to 1; Little lai.-y. S to 1. DETROIT. Aug. S. U i-ults at Windsor: Ernest Parham, even: Aaron, 6 to 1: M. Pnn.eroy, 5 to 2: EthI Wheat, even; Nellie Waddell, 1 to 2; Henry Zltt, 4 to 5; Assassin. G to 1. BT. LOUIS. Aug. R. Winners at Delmar Park to-day: Hanquo II, T to 1; Taly Tofa, 4 to 5; Del?art S to 1; B::rvive, 11 to 5; Hardly. 11 to Z; Schnell Laufer. 12 to 1. HAMILTON. Out..' Aug. S. To-day s winners: Samival, 7 to 5; Meditation. 3 to 3; Wine Press, 11 to 3: Lie. 2l2 to 1; Young Henry, 2z to 1; Hieava, to 3. Stock Farm Sold. LEXINGTON. Ky., Aug. S.-The Castleton stock farm, in this county, was to-day sold to James R. Kcene, of New York, for JS3.0X). Keene has been rentir.g the place at Jj.OW a y..-r. The far:n contains Gl acres und was the property of the Ford estate, of Virlr.lc. The AlabHma constitutional convention yesterday aiopted. to 4: a section providing that women taxpayers hmiM have the priUpe of votin? i :i U 'Htioi s of issuing of bonus cr inounHtr obligations. FRAGRANT 0 perfect liquid dentifrice for tho TeeSii and South New Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID, 25c SOZODONTTOOTii POWDER, 7Jc Urse LIQUID and POWDER, 75c c At all Stores, or by Ma;1 for the price. HALL&RUCKEL, New York.

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KDICATIOXAL VOR I ECO' a USItlESS C0LLEG r3 Shorthand In half the tlm required by tha old method. Sieclal rate now. Write to-day. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY CULVER, IND. (Lake MaxlnkuckeeA A limited number of vacancies to be filled in this well known institution before eieptembr nth. ltf.it. Application nhould be made at on.-e. Knrollment for the pat 'lon. '.'MfidPiii. For information Jdri'MCL'LVKU M1LITAKV ACADEMY. Culver, Ind. LIST OF LETTERS. RcmnlnluK in Indinnnpnlli Rnatoffice Tlmratlay, Aajr. N, 11HH. If not calli for In two wk thee letters mill be sent to the dead letter ofiU-e. lJron calling for letter In ihe follow inc litt will please ay thy ara alvertlel. ie iate of lls-t and pajr 1 cent fcr those obtained. Free delivery of It-tiera by carrltr to the adireee'a reld-nce can ba secured by observing the following rules: First Direct letters plainly to strict and number. Second Request your correspondents to do like wise. Third Have written or printed ruft for return on your envelop, giving street and numtr Fourth Ute lr.k when addrc flnjc letters when potHLile, and leave suiliclent cpn Fpuce at Uj of envelop for tampa and ot-trrerk. Letten addressed to persons known to be transient should bo marked 'tranylent" In lowei Wt-hand corner of envelui. "A. II. C. Gtnera Delivery," or similarly addreed Utters urs "fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladle. Huskirk, Miss Cloe. Hanta. MIp Vayne. HrMin;n. Mrs. Mattie IVcKf, Mrs. Lettle. Hally, Mrs. Jennie. Uel!. Mr. Chat. Clark. Mr. Matilda. Conlln. Miss AnnaClark. M-s. Ilniater. Cartrr. Mis Maude. Dlckei mq. Mrs. Eliza. Deal, Mm. Mary A. Drake. ill Inda. Dorw In. Miaa Margaret. Dritt. Miss Addle. Ely. Mla A. K. :j wards. Mr. Thos. Emes. Miss Jrs.ie. Ferguson, Mrs. Rc. Farnham, Miss Floren. Ori.r.th. Mrs. Iv. T. rJrvenlftnd. Mrs. Grs D. Harmenlng-, Mrs. Dettha. Rambuper. Mi"8 Hfla. Harris, Mr. ert. liegeman. Mtm. EIlz. llutchlnnon. Mary K. Hutchlnxon. Mrs. Emma. Huih. Mis Mary. Herfeman. Mi.s CarrI. Hamilton. Mm. Hinma. Jonep, Mira Lula. JuMlre, Mlfs Kate. Yiion. Mrs. Tens. Kenn-y. Mip. 'lrinle. KlriKlf-r. Mi Amy, Llov1. Mls L'ilu. Twell. Miss Krma. Mnon, Mr. Ia. Mr.rrl. Misj Mlrn!. ?!rolxan. Ml? Mary. M'.nt. mer'. Mira Ktriel. Mi t. th. Meile M. Mundy. M'.sa Nora. Mllllnan. Ml5 Welth Miller, Mra. Gertrude. Mendel. Mm. K. Martin. Miw Lllll. McDonald. Mls Jennlt Morl. Mr. Emma. McNary, Mlf Kva. Nielsen. MIfs StrcnA. Onke. Mn. J. O'Connor, Mrs. Oldham. Mrs. Grac. Ooley. Mis rra. Overman, Miss I on a, I'il'n. Mis. Christy. rarvl.ii, Mrs. J. II. PMce Ml5j l-'ennle. I'rlre. &1 iff Jeeny. Hcblnon. Mis Lilllo. ! i. Mrs. Lula. P.oblnon. M-s. Nsncy. Keynolds, Jeanntte. HecnoM. Mrs. MKiC Itowland. MIks Kthel. Itobinsrm. MN Dlrile, Kor. Mrs. Kill. Knell. Mix. Hannah. Snyder. Miss l'.ertha, Hrott. Mrs. Mabel. Smith. Miss 11. M. Str. Ith. Mrs. Ida M. Sni bT. Mls Clara. Smith, MIfs i:. Smith. Mrs. Minnie O. Thonia. Miss Eva. l"mthrle. Mm. Venerable. Mrs. Ida. Van Master. MUi Edna. V.VKtdy. Mrs. P.eiths. Washington. Mrs. iUU ty. Wall. Mrs. Stella. Wüüams. Mrs. Reil. Williams. Auretta. Williams. Mrs. Iaura, W 1 1 on. Mi's Rebecca, Zihr. Mrs. Kate. Grntlemrn. Person. W. E. r.U-K. M. A. Pelden. W. H. Kunkman, Henry. r.ikT. V. M. DouRhlln. Ii. C. vik. Rarrle. "-atny. Wm ("onnelt. A. W. tTrsnuton. Walter. blf, Wm. Iark. J. C. Dally. Cnlvln. D'.rkev, Ker.neth. ):ilir.tt. A. J. Fouie. Karven. Farkey. A. L. Oarlner. M. I. 5r-r. M'-ses. ll.-tkn. J. . 2. Ruit. Marshall. Hardy. H. lla ll.y. E W. E. lflleta Dannie. Jone?. V. I. T.-)hns. Krbert. Klt-bv, Jfirre. Klrklar,''. W. T. Knox. den. Kenoill. lt. II. KlnKsbur-. C 11. Lwls. Ku.cell A. Lomb?jr.!. T. IL Eittleneld. E. Lv--el. Wm. Leach, S. P. Lewis. Ohas. Eewlj. J. A. Mcrr's. Itobt. Monroe. W. R. Moore. W. Ii. Moody, Wm. Martin. West. Merrick. O. P. Morton. Harry. Mgaa, Love. Overman. Jim. 'IW l!Iev. James O. ivrry. W. C. Parker. Wm. M. Paul. H. P. Poe. ( has. Pearson, Fran Jr. Kir-rs, Jbn. Kiddle. V. S. lUb-rtson. J.,hn R. miliar. lank. Itefi. Oeo. PoMnn. A. E. Rfl-h. A. I. tu-b!i h. James R. INurvfr, Mr. Itad4ll. Liuls. Sloan. K. Snr.Jlfur1. A. and I, Shane, AUIn. SHrt. Howard. Stiermn. Ceo. Sullivan, j'jmf,. Sulthman. Mr. Stens n. Rarry. ShHv. John H. Sjourht. !n. Smith. James. Snider. Will. Thompjor, KdwaroL Truitt. Frank. Thon-.as. ftn. Vav, Janus. Vom, Kred. Wrtrht. D TT. Williams. Hilly. Webb. r. n. lIMim, J. D. Wilbur. P. Watkins. W. K. WttheraM. K. I). Will. W. II. Walker, Albert. WrJcfct. A. J. Watswi. Ed. 5!lscellAnrnaa.

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