Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1901 — Page 2

THIS IMJIAA'APQLIS JOURXAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST TO. 1301.

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law demand th.it th personal freedom of the citizen, whoever he is tw maile sacred and . stcure. So long as this freedom is respected, the questions evoked in the present strike may be left. In my opinion, to the men, employers or employes, who are directly tcnrerncd In It, althouRh meanwhile all citizen have many reasons to hope and to pray that brotherly love Hnl calm coun.'el will prevail both among employers and employes, and that peace will toon again reign ia the land." - monett preparing papers.

labor Organization! Will Kndravor tu Knfurre the Anti-Trust Act. WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Former Attorney General Monrett, of Ohio, who has been retained to bring quo warranto proceedings against the United States Steel Company for violation of the anti-trust laws, has written to H. B. Martin, national secretary of the American Anti trust League, that he Is preparing papers In the caH'. The railway trainmen are taking the same proceeding. They were in consultation with the Amalgamated men to-day. A committee representing the anti-trust league. District Assembly No. 6. K. of L., and several other cttlxens, consulted with an attorney to-day with the object of urging Attorney General Knox to Institute siuo warranto proceedings against the. steel company. At the consultation with the attorney It Has derided to Invite other organizations to -in the movement and to solicit contributions of money to aid the cause. The exact method of proceedure In the movement to enforce the anti-trust law Is still under discussion. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 9. Grand Chief T.Iorrisr-y, of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, was shown the dispatch from Washington to-day quoting former Attorney General Monnett, of Ohio, as saying that the trainmen were in consultation with the Amalgamated Association officers with a view to Joining in the -proposed quo warranto proceedings against the steel combination for violating the anti-trust law?. So far as our organization Is concerned," laid Mr. Morrissey, "there is absolutely no foundation for the statement. We have not been approached on the subject, and Personally I don't think it probable that the trainmen will become involved in the matter." evr Labor Organization. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-A new national labor organization, Intended to bring together all classes of mechanics, helpers and laborers in the navy yards and arsenals throughout the country, was organized here last night. "The Navy Yard Employes' Protective Association" is the name chosen, but the word "arsenal" will be Rddeu when the arsenal employes are taken In. Following are the officers: W. A. Craig, president; Charles Watermeyer, vice president; Henry W. Miller, recording secletary; IS. B. Morgan, financial secretary; C. Stanley Klein, treasurer. Considerable cM?satIsfactlnn was expressed at the meeting with the management of the International Association of Machinists and the conduct of the strike for a nine-hour day, although nothing was said that indicated lack of harmony with the principles of that association. Deported Strikers AU Citizen. TAMPA, Fla , Aug. 9. The members of the Resistencia Cigar Makers' Union, whose leaders have been deported by the citizens, re circulating a petition directed to the president of the Ccntro Espanol, asking that he call a special meeting of the Centre, to take action demanding that the case be taken up at once by the Spanish minister at Washington. It is stated by citizens, however, that all the deported strikers, who are native Spaniards, are naturalized citizens of the United States. The Centro Kapanol Is an organization in the nature of a club. Its membership includes about all ' the Spanish people in the city. Want onnnlonli(s Discharged. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-A committee has teen appointed by the building trades unions to wait on Archbishop Corrlgan with the request that he use his influence with tho contractors on the extension to St. Patrick i Cathedral on Fifth avenue to Xrevent tho employment of nonunion workmen. Complaints have been made that nonunion rock drillers, engineers and blacksmiths are at werk. A dmilar request will bo presented to Bishop potter with regard to the new Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The delegates say they believe the matter can be settled without resort .to a strike. Carload of Imported Workmen. CHICAGO, Am;. 9. A carload of workmen Imported to fill the vacancies at the Eraser &. Ciialmers plant caused by the strike of machinists aud molders arrived here to-day. The new men were escorted to the plant by a squad of police. .Chalnmakers Elect Officers. PITTSBURG. Aug. 9. The second annual convention of the Chalnmakers' Union closed to-day after electing the following officers: President, James W. Bartine, of Trenton, N. J.; vice president, Wm. N. Gorley. of Columbus. O.; secretary-treasurer, SCATTERED SHOWERS TO-DAY. Cooler Weather Also Probable Sonday Mar Be Fair. WASHINGTON. Aug. D.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Ohio and Indiana Scattered showers 6n Saturday; cooler. Sunday fair; fresh southwesterly winds. For Illinois Fair.- except showers and coolr in extreme southern portion on Saturday. Sunday fair: southwesterly winds. 'Local Observations on Friday. ; Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Fre. 7 a. m... .ai.oo 73 f9 North Clear .00 7 p. m....2y.i w South Ft. cl'dy .00 Maximum temperature, 93; minimum temperature. 63. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Aug. 9: Temp. Tre. Normal 76 .U Mean SO .00 Departure from the normal... ! .11 Departure since Aug. 1 5 1.04 Departuro since Jan. 1 154 10.66 rius. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer, temporarily in charge. Yesterday Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Altanta. Ga 72 w m Bismarck. N. D 54 7 72 Buffalo. N. Y 60 78 6Ü Calgary, N. W. T 40 72 6 Chicago. Ill M 90 72 Cairo, 111 72 93 $t Cheyenne. Wyo 52 S4 76 Cincinnati, 0 70 90 90 Concordia. Kan 76 9) M Davenport, Ia 68 $6 73 Des Moines. Ia ttf M S2 Galveston. Tex m) m 84 Helena. Mont S6 fc so Jacksonville. Fla 74 92 fci) Kansas City. Mo 72 82 72 Little Rock. Ark trt 94 M Marquett, Mich 52 54 63 Memphis. Tenn 72 i4 90 Nashville, Tenn 6 92 $2 New Orleans. La 76 9 S4 New York city 4 w 74 North Piatt. Neb fi M Oklahoma. O. T 74 ?s S3 Omaha. Neb K M Ptttsnurg. Pa 61 92 Qu Appelle, N. W. T....M 72 M Rapid City. S. D 60 7S 76 Kalt Lake City 4 90 Ft. Louis, Mo 74 96 92 St. Paul. Minn fid 72 t6 Springfield, 111 (A :? 7S Springfield. Mo 7a 94 90 Vicksburg. Miss 72 92 S2 Washington. D C W 90 12 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Arrived: Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg; Laurentian, from Glasgow and Londonderry. RROWHEAD. Aug. 10. 2:50 a. m.-Passed: Ktrurla. from New York for tjueenstown and Liverpool. CHERBOURG. Aug. 9.-3ailed: Colombia, from Hamburg and Southampton for New York. GLASGOW, Aug. 9. Arrived: Siberian, from Philadelphia, via St. John. N. F. MO VILLI-:. Au. 3-Salled: Furnesala,, from Glasgow for New Vork. KINSALE. Aug. 9. Passed: Curie, from New York for Liverpool. HAVRE. Aug. 9-Arrived: La Champagne, from New York. BOSTON. Aug. 9. Arrived: New England, from Liverpool. LONDON, Acx. Sailed: Manltou. for Hew -York. v

Russell L. Möhler, of Howard, Center county. Pennsylvania. Resolution were parsed indorsing the action? of President Theodore Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association, and President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, in behalf of organized labor.

look a and Walter Strike. HAN FRANCISCO. Aug. P. The marine cooks, waiter? and bakers walked out today. There were seventy of them, sixty of whom were employed by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The steamship owners say they can easily secure men to take the plar-e? of the strikers. Unless the teamsters union objects the Board of Public Works will begin to clean the streets on Sunday, employing teamsters who own their own teams. Three vessels left port to-day with nonunion crews. DYING GIRL DEPORTED. Sent Back to Italy Recnnne She Was Deserted by Friends. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Antonia Paratora. a young Italian woman who landed in this country from Italy recently, lias been deported on an order from Washington, notwithstanding the earnest protest of the ship's doctor. The case is peculiar. When the girl reached New York she was lightuearted and happy. She had friends here and went to live with them, filled with Ideas of good fortune and wealth in store in the new world. But homesickness attacked her, and soon, a victim of extreme melancholia, deserted by her friends, she became an inmate of Bellevue Hospital. The order for deportation followed. When the unfortunate woman was taken to the dock she was a mental wreck and only a shadow of her former self. The official insisted on putting her on the ship. The physician said she would undoubtedly die on the voyage. BLOW AT STRIKERS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) and the old Carnegi plan fcr a tube plant at Conneaut, O., revived. The National Tube Company has in contemplation Improvements at McKeesport of an extensive nature, but it Is now said that owing to their disappointment at the fact that their men have been drawn into the Amalgamated dispute and the policy of the people at McKeesport they are considering a plan to move. No official statement on the subject could be obtained from any of the local officials. The De wees Wood plant was founded about forty years ago and is one of the best-known plants In Pennsylvania. Its yards and mills cover between twelve and fourteen acres; It has employed 1,200 men at its busiest times and its cost is placed at 13,000,000 by officials of the steel corporation. GOMPERS'S STATEMENT. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, was at the strike headquarters again this afternoon with Secretary Morrison and was closeted with the advisory board of the Amalagmated Association for more than three hours. Before he left the meeting he gave his promise to support the strike, but it was not until 8 o'clock that he gave out tho following statement: "Since the arrival of Secretary Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, and myself, v.e have been in almost continual conference with the advisory board of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. We made a thorough investigation of the present strike, of its members, formerly in the employ of the United States Steel Corporation and its constituent branches; the causes which led to the strike; the present situation of the country, and we unhesitatingly declare our Judgment that the position of the Amalgamated Association is absolutely justified and essential to its continuance and effectlvenss as a union of the workers in the trade, as well as the protector of the rights and interests of Its members. "It Is true that the Amalgamated Association in the first conference asked that the United States Steel Company to sign the union scale of wages tor all the mills operated, owned and controlled by that company, but it is also true that the request was withdrawn and one substituted 0 that the union scale should apply to those mills only in which the members of the Amalgamated Association are employed; In other words, which are well known to be union mills. This the United States Steel Company refused to concede. Insisting that the scale should apply only to those mills which were union last year, even refusing to allow' two mills to be included which, by a species of hectoring and systematic opposition of the company, had become nonunion during the year. "Even the first demand for the scale to be applied generally throughout the Jurisdiction of the company was commendable, for the obvious reason that an employer should be willing to pay a uniform wage to men who perform like work; but, realizing that a demajid for those whom It did not fully represent, the Amalgamated Association modified its demand to the extent already stated. "It appears that the company took the position it did with an avowal that it would not allow the extension of the union to nonunlonlsts. Such a position and avowal are tantamount to declaring that, notwithstanding the growth of the craft, the organization had reached a status beyond which it could not extend. "Now, any one at all familiar with Industrial development and economic organization is aware that organized labor advances or recedes, never stands still. It therefore follows that if the trust, by Its great wealth, can prevent the extension and growth of the Amalgamated Association, it encompasses its disentegration and destruction. The only power then standing between the trust and workers as a protector are the tender mercies of its directors. Against such a calamity the sense of Justice snd humanity revolt and against It we solemnly protest. "We shall stand by the Amalgamated Association in the rresent conflict to the full extent of our power, both morally and financially. We shall aid in every lawful way the men on strike or who may com out on strike to maintain the workers in their right to organize and the extension of their organization so that the only power which stands for their protection and advancement against the avarice of concentrated wealth may be perfected and perpetuated. When the overweening rich combine for avarice, power and tyranny is it not the duty of the workers to unite for home. Justice, right and humanity? "If the trust should succeed In its purpose to crush the Amalgamated Association, the victory would be dearly bought. "The tight of the brave Boers may end in their undoing, but the spirit of Justice, the love of freedom and right suddenly looms up in another part of our world, these principles find lodgment In the hearts of other men who will carry on the battle until they are enthroned in the conscience and everyday life of all peoples; so with the Amalgamated Association, an organization may be defeated in a contest, but It will not be conquered. "The Amalgamated Association will not be crushed; she will not be conquered; she must not even bo defeated." President Gompers would not say Just what the Federation of Labor proposed to do. or. In fact, anything beyond what was contained In the written statement issued by him. It is presumed, however, that all of the Federation men engaged in the Iron and steel trades will be called out with tho Amalgamated mn. Mr. Gompers and Secretary Morrison left for Washington at 9:45 o'clock over the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. The issuance of their statement cheered the strikers, who welcomed it as a victory that meant much to them. DEMOXSTH.VTIOXS TO-DAY. StrenKth of the Amalgamated Association to lie Shown at Meetings. PITTSBURG, Aug. 9.-Less than-twenty-four hours must elapse before the general strike order of President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Assocition, becomes effective, but in well-informed quarters here there Is still doubt as to the men and properties that wlil be affected by the order. The mill managers say that the final showing on Saturday and Sunday will be far under the claims that are being made by the Amalgamated Association. President Shaffer would not talk figures to-day, but his associates were positive that their first claims were correct. The final appeals to the men will be made at a series of meetings to be held to-morrow, at which President Shaffer and the other leaders will be the speakers. The strike managers are claiming to-night that they will be the greatest series of labor demonstrations ever held in this country. One estimate prepared here says that 4j.O00 men are now Idle under the first strike call, and tnat the creneral call will Increase the number to

12:..0C0. Continuing the estimate pives tho?e figures :

Workmen National Tub Company Federal Stel Comrany National Steel Ccmpany 1, t ..1V Total 123.V-0 These are divided as follow: Skilled men now cut Others who are idle as a. result the strike National Tulw Company employes.. Federal Sttel Coirpany National Steel Company employes of ...4.V"0 ...1N.M ...12.0OU Total 123.000 The plants which wlil be affected are: - American Tin Plate Company. t American steel hoop plants. . American shet steel plants. American steel and wire mills. ' ; Federal Steel Company's plants. National Tube Company. k The number of men. who will be Idle in e?ch State is thus estimated: , State. Ohio Pennsylvania Indiana Illinois Men. ...23.tH ...17.000 ...10,000 ...30,000 Total ,,....82,000 New York. Michigan. West Virginia. Wisconsin. Iowa and other States will have 43.000 idle men. It is impossible to estimate how many men will be indirectly affected. President Shaffer to-night said: "It rests with the men what they will do to-morrow. They know the nature of our cause, its justness and the Importance of the present conrtict. Developments of to-morrow-must teil the story. I cannot comprehensively anticipate what will take place. I have not been about Chicago or Joliet. We are not ordering the men to strike. It rests with thenu "The statement of President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, I cannot interpret or amplify. If ho says' that the financial and moral support of the Federation is to be accorded' us, that should be sufficient. What. more could we ask? We have accepted the dt?clslon of the chief of our federal body, and mean to abide by what Mr. Gompers says and proposes to do. We have agreed that the' result of our conference was to be embodied in what Mr. Gompers would say. His statement was issued at -my solicitation." - Asked if ho could make any statement as to the effect of the extended strike call on the men known to be organized in the mills of the Carnegie Steel Company, Mr. Shaffer shook his heäd negatively. He was averse to anticipating anything. On the question of the Federal Steel Company and other men addressed In the strike call being held by contracts, he said that his address to them covered all he could say. . . TOMEROY MILL TO OPE. Mayor Lone Sayn He Will Swear Strikers In as Police. POMEROY, O., Aug. 9. Manager Zeller, of the local iron mill, says he will endeavor to start the mill on Monday. For several days he has been Interviewing strikers, and his declaration that the mill is to start would seem to indicate that he has persuaded some of them to return to work. Today he asked Mayor Long if police protection will be afforded if the mill started with nonunion men. The mayor said that no such protection would be afforded, and that he would do what he could to prevent nonunion outsiders from taking the places of the striking workmen. Mayor Long says that if an attempt is made to start the mill with nonunion men and trouble results he will swear in the best men among the strikers as special police to preserve the peace. They will be Instructed, he said, to preserve order, even if it is necessary to arrest every nonunion man that comes to town. Will Await Developments. W. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph. L The conservative element in the street Is Inclined to await developments before banking too heavily on the outcome o2 the strike. While leaning to the belief that the troublo soon will be over and the strike flatten out, they prefer waiting to see to what extent the general order issued by President Shaffer will be obeyed and how far. other labor organizations will let their sympathy carry them In the matter of assistance rendered. The general order does not go into effect until Saturday, and by Wednesday or Thursday of next week the drift should be discernible, they argue. They may have to pay higher prices for the stocks they buy later on, but one very important element of risk, will be removed. The logicians of tho street who found consolation in the theory that the loss of 400,000,000 bushels in the corn crop would be no loss because the farmers . would get more for what was left than. they wmild for a full crop have framed a novel argumentwith regard to the strike. They . discoverthat the more men engaging in the strike the nearer, failure the movement .will be; for the reason that -there will be more hungry mouths for idle men to feed. This beautiful thought on' ;the - compensation line might have been '. emphasized by the further remark that the greater the number of strikers the less money the corporation would have to pay out in wages. A complete shutdown would be a condition of ideal profit making, for then the mill owners would have nothing to pay for either wages or material. Watched by Strikers.. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 9. The mills of tho steel trusty are being watched by the striking men and note is being made of the size of the building now going up and quantity of its contents. The building will be used as a shelter for those who go to work In . the mills. The pickets are making a thorough canvass of all stores, saloons and boarding houses 1n ihe vicinity of the mills, and any stranger seeking to purchase from them has to first prove he is not a prospective employe of tho iron company. The names on delivery-wagon's carrying household furniture into the mill yard have been noted and will be reported to the Central Labor Union. '" A committee of three from the 'Amalgamated Association called on Mayor Johnson to-night and assured him that, the men were orderly and would do nothing; to merit the disapproval of the public. The mayor said he wa,s glad to hear of it and hoped he would not be called upon to nut down any rioting. Work for Strikers. STEUBENVILLK. O., Aug. 9 At MJngo Junction, where the National Steel Company pays three-fourths of the taxes of the municipality, Councilman W. T. Griffith has in preparation an ordinance which will provide werk at good wages for all tho residents of the city wlio go out on the Amalgamated strike to-morrow. The business section of the city is subject to frequent floods from water coming down two ravines, and a system of immense sewers is proposed to take care of the water. The iron men will be employed in this work. Inasmuch as the iron company pays the greater portion of the taxes the men will be employed at the expense of the iron manufacturers while on strike. Uns Delt Aids the Strikers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 9, To-morrow the first contributions from iron mill employes of Muncle will be sent to Pittsburg to aid the steel workers' strike fund. . Similar gifts will be sent from Anderson, Marlon, Elwood and other gas belt towns. Three weeks ago, at a meeting in Elwood, the men voted 10 per cent, of their wages tq the fund, and the first of this money will be r-ent Saturday. The four lodges of the Amalgamated Association in Muncle will send about $6,000. About $30.000 will be- rent from the gas belt. This Is in udvanci of any call for help. The donors are employed of the Republic Iron Company and the American Rolling Mill Company. May lie Moved from Young-stovrn. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Aug. 9. An official of tho American Steel Hoop Company, whose mills here have been idle since July 1. said to-night: "The company lias paus under consideration that will result Au the removal of the upper and lower mills here to the vicinity of Pittsburg, wher they can be operated with less certainty of .abor troubles. The company Is willing to. ign the scale agreed upon 'at the. confei nee with the Amalgamated Association tund light the mills at once, otherwise they will be moved. The -mills, will be 'operated; if not in Youngstown, then elsewhere." . . Will Gle 5 Per Cent, of Wngei; CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Union steel workers in South Chicago- to-night voted to tfonate 5 per cent, of their wages to the-strikers as long as the strike may last. Whether they will strike in obedience to the Amalgamated Association will ba deeded Sunday.

CÜESE WAS HIT AT WILL

ST. LOUS I'OIM) THE CINCINNATI pitciieh to in: an kas'v mark. Ills Support Wns IlUKKed nnd the (ante Wns One-Mded New York , Drubbed by' Philadelphia. -1 " 1 f Yesterday. Results nnd 'Attendance. '. . Western" Association. -Matthew 2; Attieellr. .-2.-.'.: Toledo. 14i.7nIiin-.hus-.4. " ,,..100 Not' stated Grand -Ptplds, 4; Fort -Wayne. .410 Duyton, 6; Marlon, 5. V. lOoNational League. . Philadelphia, 13; New York. 2 4,31 Brooklyn. 4; Boston.- 3 ;..2..VW Chicago. 4; Pittsburg, 1 2,:V0 St; Louis, 13; 'Cincinnati, 6. .1,200 American " League. Baltimore, 11: Boston, 9 Boston. 6: Baltimore. 2 '. S.161 Philadelphia, 5; Washington. 4 : 'Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 4..... 2.14S Cleveland, 8; Milwaukee.-3 M. .1.600 Detroit, 12; Chicago. 1 -2.SJ7 Standing of the Clubs. . Western Association. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet .5S7 -.1 .551 .5;a .515 .500 .407 Grand Rapids... 42 42 40 4S 4j 57 GO Dayton 96 89 Toledo ....... 'Matthews Fort Wayne 49 r,2 51 46 39 37 .98 .99 heeling Marlon .. Columbus 92 :96 .97 -National League. Clubs. Pittsburg .. Philadelphia

Played, Won. Lost. Pet. ....87 52 :S .59 ....90 53 7 .590 ....92 5;; 3: . -57J .-...90 47 Ai .522 ...,87, 42, . . 45 - .4H5 ..'..83 :?7 - 46 .466 ....8S 36 52 .409 ....97 37 60 .31

St; Louis -. Brooklyn Boston New York...... Cincinnati Chicago American League. Clubs. Chicago . Boston. ... Baltimore Played. Won Lo?t. 33 38 44 44 50 .50. 00 Pet. .a: 5S0 .563 .522 .414 .419 .419 91 5S 51 49 43 43 38 36 S3 . . . 9 Detroit . ...St Washington o Cleveland 86 Milwaukee 93 CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. St. Louis hit Guese-at will to-day. His support was rank also. Murphy kept the hits scattered in all but one Inning. Score: Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1- 6 11 6 St. Louis ..2 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 313 13 1 Batteries Guese and Bergen; Murphy and Ryan. Earned runs Cincinnati. 6; St. Louis. 9. Two-base hits Heidrick. Wallace (2),. Steinfeld. Three-base hit Beckley. Home runs Crawford. Kruger. Stolen base Harley. Bat on balls Off Guese, 3; off Murphy, 3. Struck out By Guese, 2. Attendance 1,200. Time 1:50. Umpire Browiii ' . "Philadelphia Hit Hard.' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. Hard hitting by the Phillies enabled them to defeat New York-ralher easily to-day. The visitors could do very little with Tovnsend's pitching, and their work in the field was ragged. Score: R II E 0250 -13 17 2 New York 2 0 0 a 0 0 Philadelphia .-.0 3 4 2-1 0 0 0 1 2 Batteries Deegan and Bowerman; Town send and McFarland. Chicago's Hit Were Douched. PITTSBURG, Aug. -9. Hughes was wild and Taylor was substituted in the fourth Inning. Only four scattered hits were made off him. Chicago's hits were Jjunched. Ritchey's errors cost two runs. Score: RUE Pittsburg ....... t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 Chicago 2 1 U 0 1 0 0 0 04 8 3 Batteries Tannehill and Ycäger; Hughes, Taylor and Kahoe. Decided in the Mnth. e - BROOKLYN, Aug. 9. To-day's game was decided in the ninth. Boston got a lead of one run by bunching two singles and a double. Then Brooklyn won out on. a '.free " pass, ar bunt, a sacrltice and Sheckafd's tlmelyy double.::. Both .pitchers did superb worlc, Donovan having a- shade the better,' öf it .and 'striking out eleven men. . He also brought in tjvo-ruhs in the seventh with a timely two-bagger. -Score: ' R H E Poston ....... . .10 0 0 1 00 0 0 2-3 6 2 Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 4 t: 2 Batteries Willis and KIttrldge; Donovan and. McGulre. AMERICA LEAGUE. Boston and Dnltimore Divided Honors of Two Games. BOSTON, Aug. 9. Boston and Baltimore broke even to-day. The first game was a slugging match, in which Baltimore excelled, though t,hc ,bad fielding; and team rlay on both sides added largely to 'the score. . Boston won the second game " by good hitting In the first four inning. While standing at the bat in .the .fifth inning of the first game a .foul, tip struck third' baseman Dunn, of the Baltimores; on the nose and broke it. Ifc was serif to the hospital. McGraw. took his place. in. the game. Score: First game: " Jl II E Boston ..2 '0 0.r 020 0 .0914 2 Baltimore 2 0 0 3 4 0 0 1-U 14 6 Batteries Nops and Bresnahan; Winters and Schreck. Second game: RH E Boston 0 1 0 B 0 A 0 0' 11 1 Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 1 Batteries Mitchell and Criger; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Griffith Put Out of the Grounds. DETROIT, Aug. 9. Griffith was again put out of tho grounds to-day, this time for questioning a very bad decision of Umpire Sheridan's. A splendid running catch of a foul fly by Sullivan was a feature. Five singles ana two thre-base bits in the sixth inning gave Detroit seven of their runs. Score: 1 , R H E Chicago ........1 000000001 76 Detroit 0 0 0 1 2 7 0 2 12 130 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Miller and Buelow. Scored Four lu Second. . CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 9.-Cleveland bunched four hits, and, aided with a base on balls and a sacrifice, scored four runs in the second Inning to-day, which gave them the game. Score: . R H E Cleveland 0 4 0 0 1 0 2 1 x 13 3 Milwaukee ......0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 5 0 Batteries Moore and Wood; Hawley and Maloney. Philadelphia Won Both. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Philadelphia today won both games of the first doubleheader played In Washington this season by superior batting. The home team wasunable to hit opportunely. Davis dropped a homer over center field fence in the first game, the longest hit made in American League Park. Mclntyre's one-hand catch of Dungan's' liner and Waldron's running catch of a drive were features of the first game. In the second game Washington was never within hailing distance of victory. Sc-jres: First game: . RH E Washington ....2.0 0 0 0 0 0 1. l s 2 Philadelphia. ... .0 .0 1.1.0 o: 2 0 15 12 3 Batteries Carrick and-Grady; Bernhard and Powers. ' - Second game: ' ' ' - ft H H Washington ....0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 .14 a 1 Philadelphia ....3 .0 0 ' 0 ;o 2 3 0 19 .18 0 Batteries Patten and. Grady; Plank and Powers. i t..- - w i ;st i: ris "a s so via t i o jl. Matthewn Scored. Two Hons In .the . . Mnth Innfntr and Won- ' WHEELING; W. Va.. Aug.' 9. -Matthews made a splendid finish to-day, scoring two ia the ninth onAVhites two-bagger and

singles by Hyer and Wills, thus winning the game. Score: R II E Wheeling 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 2 Matthews 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 23 10 4 Batterie Killen and Needham; Gatch and Williams. Attendance, 300. Umpire, Latham. Twenty-Fonr Hits Off Williams. TOLEDO. Aug. 9. Toledo batted Williams all over th. lot to-day, finding him for twenty-four hits.' while Hughey was .a puzzle, save in one inning. Score: RH E Toledo 2 2 1 1 3 0 1 1 314 24 -1 Columbus .....0 U 1 0 3 0 0 0 . 4 8 1 Batteries Hughey and Graffiais; Wijllams and. Locke.

Grand Itnnids Won in Eighth. FORT WAYNE. - Ind., Aug. 9. Grand Rapids won In the eighth oa an error and two two-baggers. It was a pitchers' battle. Score: R H E Fort Wavnc....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 3 Grand Rapids.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 04 5 3 Batteries Ehret and Fuller; Bailey and Zalusky. L'mplre, Hönning. Attendance, 400. Ames Struck Out Six Men. MARION, Ind., Aug. 9. Dayton's heavy hitting caused a victory for the visitors in the first game of tho series this afternoon. Ames pitched fairly well, however, "striking out six men. Score: RUE Marlon 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 7 1 Dayton 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0-$ 10 3 Batteries Ames and Cox and Harnish; Coggswell and Cress. Umpire, Smink. Attendance, 4uo. 'Three-l" Leasue. DECATUR, 111:, Aug. 9.-Easton went up in the seventh and let Decatur climb out Of a hole. Score; R II E Decatur .........I 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3-8 8 3 Rockford .1 1 1 0 0 ,4 0 0 07 10 3 Batteries Talbot and Wilkinson; Easton and Hanford.' BLOOMINGTON. 111., Aug. 9.-ln a pitchers' battle the locals made it three straight to-day. Score:. RHE Bloomington ...1 0200001 4 5 2 Rock Island ....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 .02 5 3 Batteries Thompson and Belt; Graham and Arthur. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 9.-Evansille won to-day through luck. Score: RHE Evansville 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 28 7 2 Cedar Rapids ..0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 3-7 12 6 Batteries Miller and Zelsler; Gibson and Jameson. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 9. Terre Haute took another game, from Davenport to-day. Score; R H E Terre Haute ...1 0 3 0 0 0 5- 0 9 11 6 Davenport 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 04 7 2 Batteries Svaim and Starnagle; Boyle, Stauffer and Siiannon. Cmpire Voris. Attendance 600. Southern Association. At Birmingham 'rHE Birmingham ...0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 00 4 2 Nashville O 0 1 0 0 0 12 4 10 0 Batteries Wilhelm and Culver; Blackburn apd Fisher. At Selma. Ala. .RHE Selma ..' 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 9 1 Chattanooga ...0 2300030 8 16 2 Batteries Bailey and Moore; Brunner and Roth. Western Leugne. Minneapolis, 3; Omaha, 2. Des Moines, 9; St. Paul, 0. SHIP BUILDEHS' "COMBINE It May De Organised in a Few Days with $C5,000,000 Capital. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Says the Journal and Advertiser: "It is reported that all the details connected with the proposed shipbuilding combination have been arranged, and that the new corporation will bo launched in a few days. It is understood that the Cramps are to be the" backbone of the trust, aided by the Newport News Company. The plan also includes the Vickers and Maxim interests and the Bethlehem fchip and armor plate works. Other concerns that are to be included, according to present plans, are the Union iron works of San' 'Krancisco, Bath iron works of Bath, Me.; the Hyde '.Windlass Company of Bath, Me;; , the Crescent shipyard of Elizabethport; ;N 'J,7 the Samuel L. Moore Sons & Company of Elizabethan. N. J., and the Cauda Manufacturing Company of. Carteret, N. J. r The schedule for the trust is that the" name will be: the 'United States Shipbuilding Company,' and the. capitalization $, 000,000. It is ipaid the holders of Cramp Company stock will have the option of takingcash or 7 por cent, preferred stock of the trust for each share of Cramp tstock." Traction Deal Involving; $9,000,000. ' TOLEDO, O., Aug. 9-The property of the Toledo Traction Company was to-day transferred to the Toledo Railways and Ught Company, .a part ?of the EverettMoore syndicate, and the money consideration Jn the deal will be turned over in the morning. The consideration was $9.000,ou0. It is announced that 11,000,000' -will be expended on improvements. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 9. E. W'.' Moore, of the Everett-Moore syndicate, announced that the deal for the purchase of the Toledo, Fremont & Norwalk by, the EvprettMoore syndicate had been concluded this morning and the money for the property had been turned over. He declined to state the price. . Kentucky Distillers Meet.. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. 9. The committee that was appointed by Kentucky distillers to agree upon the output for the season met behind closed doors to-day and is reported to have called a . meeting of Kentucky distillers for September, in lieu of the meeting which had been set for Aug. 15. At the September meeting no mention will be made of a general agreement, but the committee hopes that eacli distiller will announce the exact number of gallons he will produce, and it is the belief that the grand total will not. amount to more than 25,000,000 gallons. . , , 1 a m 11 a 1 1 , Insurance Companies Combine. NEW YORK, Aug, 9.-A special cable to the Journal of Commerce from London announces that the rhoenlx Assurance Company of London takes over the Atlas Assurance . Company of London, and that Samuel J. Pipkin, general manager and secretary of the Atlas of London, has been elected general manager of the Phoenix, succeeding the late Francis B. MacDonald. In 1900 the life premiums of the Atlas were $75,O0o and the fire premiums $2.175,0".', of which $731.000 was from the United States. Plgflron to He Exported. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 9. The first indication of the revival of the export iron trade, which lias been dormant for some time, was an order booked to-day by local iron brokers for pig iron for European points. The Southern Iron masters had not received an export order in ten months up to to-day. linn Company's Charter Attacked. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. A petition in quo warranto proceedings attacking the constitutionality of the charter of the People's Gas. Light and Cc ke Company was entered in Judge Tuly's cc urt here to-day. The petition I signed by Charles S. Deneen, fcti-.te's attorney rf Cook county. Uli; Deal In line Lnml, MARINETTE. Wis., Aug. f.-The J. C. Brown Lumber Company to-day sold to the Weycrhauser syndicate., 7u,om acres of pine land in Louisiana for $r,oi. The pine Is .located in the parishes of Venion. Sablr.s Calcasieu and ' Natchatnches. There ure over 5i"W0.ooo feet of pine on the tract. Capital Stock - Increased. ' COLUMEU3. O., Aug. 9.-T1 Cincinnati Commercial ' Tribune to-day Increased its capital stock from $210,i00 to J).o0J. Reconsidered . by the Erie. .' CLEVELAND, ÖJ. Aug. 9,-The: Erie has re-considered its .demand to. make a regular 1 cent fare from this vicinity to.Ruffalo and will adopt the Lake Shore and Nickelplate plan of permitting the rate on Tuesdays and Saturdays only.

WON BY NEVA SIMMONS

ELECTRIC CITY STAKES AT THE CHAM) CIIICMT MEETING. 2tlf Trot Taken by Metall!, the Silfl Trot by Antexella, nnd the Match Race by Emma 31. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 9.-The third day's racing of the Grand Circuit under the auspices of the Buffalo Driving Club at the Fort Erie course, while it lacked the absorbing Interest of the first two days, furnished good sport. The attendance was again good, 5.0'K) persons being present. The card consisted of a match race and three trots, the 2:24. the 2:19 and the 2:16. The first two trotting events were won in straight heats, the 2:16 resolving itself into a split heat affair, requiring six of them to divide the money. The track was in fine condition, but the weather was decidedly cool and not conducive to fast time. The first race and the event of the day, the Electric City stakes, for a purse of $5,000. was won by Neva Simmons in straight heats. Country Jay was favorite in the pools, selling at J25 against the field for $30. Country Jay and Simmons fought the first heat out in the stretch, the latter winning by half a length in a slashing finish. Neva, Simmons sold for $100 and the field at $70 before the second heat. She won easily. Country Jay again finishing second. The fudges were not satisfied with the showing made by either Country Jay or Iva Dee, and Hudson was substituted for Macey behind the former and Mcllenry took Iva Dee In charge. The change had no apparent effect, for Simmons landed the heat and the race, Alberta D. nipping Country Jay at the wire for the place Metallls was a warm favorite in the 2:19 trot, and he Justified the confidepce or his friends by landing the money in straight heats. Wauban opened favorite in the 2:15 trot, but he lost the first three heats through unsteadiness, the first and second going to Antezella and the third to Volo. Curtis managed to keep Wauban in his stride m the fourth heat, and he won it handily. The gray gelding acted badly again in the fifth. Volo passed under the wire first. All Right second and Wauban third. The Judges took Curtis dqwn In the final heat between the heat winners Antezella, Volo and Wauban. It proved to be the best mile trotted to-day. Wauban went In the air in the stretch for an instant, and Antezella landed the heat and the race. .Emma M. showed the most speed in the match race, losing the second and fourth through unsteadiness. Macdonald managed to keep her on her feet In the final, and she won by four lengths. Summaries: 2:24 Trot; purse, $5,000; Electric City stakes. Neva Simmons, b. m., by Simmons (Price) .;...:....., 1 11 Country Jay, s. g. (Macey and Hud son) .2 2 Alberta, ch. m. (Shlllinglow)... 6 Quoddy Girl. b. m. (Kelly) ....3 George Smith, b. g. (Weigle) 4 Iva Dee, b. f. (Spear and Mcllenry).. 5 Time 2:11U. 2:liU. 2:12. 2:19 Trot; purse, $2.000. Metallls, blk. h, by Mambrino King (Shlllinglow) 1 Alice Carr. blk. m. (Hudson)...' 2 Truffles, gr. m. (A. McDonald) :: 3 f. 5 4 1 1 3 3 Re-elected, gr. h. (Macey) Dis Hullman. br. g. (Pusey) Dis Time 2:14, 2:14, 2:14. 2:16 Trot; purse, $1,200. Antezella, b. h.. by Anteo (Miller) 1 Volo. b. g. (McCleary) ....4 Wauban, gr. g. (Curtis and 1 2 Geers) All Right, b. g. (Hudson) 3 3 3 Ebba. g. m.,(Winings 5 4 5 Vic Sheller, br. g. (Vanbokklen) 6 6 6 2c!r 5dr 4 dL Onenta, s. m. (Olney 7 dis. Time 2:134, 2:10, 2:12Vfe. 2:14, 2:12?;, 2:10;. Match race, pacing, best three in five, for $2.000. ' Emma M.. b. m.. by Cecillan Prince (McDonald) 1 2 1 2 1 Lollta, blk. m., by Sidney (Snow).2 12 12 T'ime 2:09H. 2:16. 2:llVt. 2:14U, Z;W.'4. Close of the Greenfield Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind.. Aug. 9. To-day closed the sixteenth annual Hancock county fair. It. was a success, considering the day, weather and other drawbacks Summary: 3 2:25 Pace; 'purse, $20: Jerry B. Svon in straight heats; Night Hawk second, J. F. third. Best time, 2:31. Free-for-all paee: Will" Tranby won. in straight heats; Billy Jeffries second, Billy Almont third. Brownie fourth. Best (Ime. 2:14. Tranby did not pace to his limit. He has a record of 2:06)4, and won very easily. Half-mile run and repeat: Won by Wild Tartar, in straight heats, with Jennie Friar second and Watson Ribel third. Best time, :52. The management of the fair will -pay all premiums and purses in full and make some money besides. Fast Time at Frankfort. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. Aug. 9. Another large crowd attended the Frankfort races to-day. Summary: 2:18 Trot; purse, $325: Won by Orphan Girl In straight heats. Jack Sidney second, Aristol third; three starters. Best time, 2:194. 2:30' Pace; purse, $j0:' unfinished from yesterday: Won by Job Edison, taking the fourth heat; Shadeland Harrv second. Jaslight third. Tennys fourth. Time. 2:22H.2:13 Pace; purse, $300; eight starters: Won by Jaetlsco; John H. WalmeS second. Hal Tosler third, Billy Mack fourth. Best time, 2:1414. - Frank B. won both the five-eighths mile and mile and a quarter novelty races for purses of $100 and $125. Itncea at Ilaareratown Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTQWN, Ind.. Aug. 9. The management of the Hagerstown fair was surprised at the large attendance on Friday, the last day. There were four races on the card and every one was interesting and closely contested. Summary: 2:30 Trot; four starters: Minute Bell won; Adaline Boyd second. Four heats. Best time. 2:2914. 2:25 Pace; six starters: Flora Wilson won; 1. D. Q. second. Four heats. Best time, 2:244. Half-mile run; three starters: Bell Hunt won; Impecunious second Best time, :55. Half-mile run, for maids; three starters: N. H. won; Dick McK. second. Best time, :5C. Rl'NMNG RACES. Yankee Shows He In a Worthy Son of a Great Thoroughbred Sire. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 'X Yankee, the two-year-old Hanover - Correction colt. Jointly owned by William C. Whitney and John E. Madden, and a candidate for the Futurity, made his first appearance in the last race to-day. Yankee's diut was a successful one, for he won by two lengths with much in reserve. For the first halfmile of the race Mounee, who rode Yankee, had him under wraps on the extreme outside of his field, and when he let go the colt shot to the front with a suddenness that was startling. Behind him at the finish were several likely youngsters, including Cornwall, who was badly Int rfered with, and Tribes Hill, who stumbled and almost fell Juat as he was making his run. Winners in ordr: Sarncr. 4 to 1; Trigger. 2 to 1; Dixie Line, 10 to 1; Inshot, 4 to 1; Yankee, 4 to 5. Jockey Reprimanded. CHICAGO. Aug. 9 Jockey Winkfield was before the Harlem Judges to-day for a poor ride on King Dellis, the heavily-backed favorite in the second race. The colored rider took his mount all over the track, found every i'mihl pocket and then finished fifth, running over horses which had met no interference. He eseaped with a reprimand. Mondore I., In the maiden race, and Donation, in the steeplechase, and Brief. In the sixth race, were the winning favorites. Winners in order: Mondoro D., 13 to 10; TrUdltBa, C to 1; Donation. ! to 5; Light Ball, 9 to 1; Lord Quex. 8 to 1; Brief. 4 to 1. A "Good Thins;" Illew L'p. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 9. "A good thingwent wrong at Delmar Park to-day.' Ann. owned by Jim Murphy, was backed In the

Knight & Jillsoo Co. Xlaaaf aetarsrg sad Jobber

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes. Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials, Indianapolis, - Ind. filth race from 20 to 1 to 2H to 1 and in some instances clear off the boards. She showed prominently to the stretch, where she blew up and linised outside tho money. Winners in order. Lillian K.. 6 to 1; J. V. Hays. 4 to 1: Miss Dora. 3 to 5; Cterpe. 11 to 5; Barrica, 5 to 1; Imp. Clonsilla, 3 to 1. Erne, 40 to I Won. DETROIT. Aug. D.-Weather cloudy and track fast at Windsor. Winners in order: Herodes. 7 to 5: Velma Clark, 7 to 1; Pacemaker, even; Sister Kate, 2 to 1; Erne, 43 to 1; San Andres, even. Hut One Favorite Won. HAMILTON, Ont.. Aug. 9. To-day's winners: Blackford, 8 to 1; Bourbon King, IS to 1; Beau. 7 to 1; Ärgert. 6 to 5; Oak Maid, 5 to 1; Venetian. 3 to-1. . WILL RACE TO-DAY. CoiiNt Itnt ion and Columbia to Try Hoard for the Llptou Cnp. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 9.-Vith several important changes in her rig. the Constitution will again meet the Columbia to-morrow in a thirty-mile lace, the first of a series of three racing events off this port held by the New York Yacht Club for the cup defenders, as well as for 'the ninetyfoot yawls and the seventy-foot sloops, the latter yachts racing for the tup offered last year tor the clnss by Sir 'lipomas Lipti. Both the licrreshofT yacht art here, ready for the fray. Tnese races ae held principally for the benefit of tbr Constitution. Since her last rac she has been givn a new mast, several feet loiir thsn the old one, and by leading th jnroat and peak halyards higher it is hoped to j:ec; the gall l'roin swinging vo far outbc:ird. There will Le nc opportunity afforded the Independence to-mori ow ' tor another contest with the Herre-shoff yachts. Klthouh it is likely til it the liw.-on Iat will nit arure speed with the other two by sailing just Off the course. . t Interiintf onnl !tuie 1 -1)117. CHICAGO. Aus. 9. Preparations art completed for the first ' race -of the International yachting match fyr the Canada's cup. which is to be saile-d hero to-morrow, beginning at 11 a m., between the Royal Canadian Yacht Club's Ina i-r, whi' ti ia the challenging yacht, and the Detmlt Boat Club's Cadillac, which is clef ending ths cup. The articles of agreement of this international contest call for a seriea of five races to be sailed Auk. 1. 12.-1.V14 anil 15. unless postponements shall become inevitable. The course to-mcrrow is to Ix a triangle of seven knots to the leg, of which one leg is to be a beat to wind if possible. Officers Elected y Dentists. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 9. The National Association of Dentists wound up the business of the fifth annual convention after deciding to meet next year at Niagsra Falls. N. Y., and electing the following officers: President, J. A. Libhey. Pittsburg, Pa.; vice preside nt for tho East. Dr. S. II. Guilford. Philadelphia: - vice president for tho South. Dr. L. G. Noel. Nashville. Tenn.; vice president for ths West. Dr. W. P. Dickenson, Minneapolis. Minn.; corresponding secretary, .Dr.. Jgsephine D. PfeiflVr. Chicago; recordin g"' secretary. Dr. A. H. '.IVck, Chicago; treasurer. Dr. H..W. Morgan. Nashville, Tenn. Dr. J. Y. Crawford, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected member of the executive board. Drs. Jonathan TaTt, Cincinnati, If. W. Morgan. Nashville.' and James McManus. Hartford. Conn.. ere sppolntcd a committee on facilitation of the organization of new societies. Mot liokoiuo'w Tod Moan. RED LODGE, Mont.. Aug. O.-Sheriff Potter to-day shot and killed Tod Sloan, an alleged Wyoming horse thief. The sheriff had received a telephone rnessafto from Sheriff James, of Big Horse county, Wyoming, to arrest Sloan and his partner, who were headed toward this city with a bunrh of stolen horses. Sloan's partner was arrested in the city without resistance. Sheriff Potter and a deputy later found Sloan in the valley some miles from town. Sloan was about to fire when Potter 'shot him dead. An t ncoimtltutlonnl Larr. MADISON. Wis.. Aug. 9. --Tier liw passed by the Legislature lasrwintcj? appropriating &;',') to pay itinoe e lit. . put JiHsers of county orders, issued under tfi Keely ure law of lVft. declared Invalid by the Supreme urt. Is dee-lared r le unconstitutional, in an opinion glvni'by Attorney -General Hick to-day to the Statt Land Commissioner. vho.- iniO-r the law, are made an auditing. cominiAsion to scttlt the claims. Mi In Im Ilalley Cut Lee Afnett. SALV ERSV'I LLE. Ky.. Aug. 9 Shlnb Bailey cut and fatally wounded Ie. yr nett here during n quarrel. Arnett is a son. of ex-Representative Arnett and Biiley i a cousin of J. C. Bailey, secretary of the American legation at Guat mal.i. Bailey escaped, guarded by an armed po.-, followed by ne hundred of Arm-tt's friends More trouble is expected. Von Ketteier Body Arrives. BREMERHAVEN, Aug. 9. -The German steamer PahstM. which silled from TMnTau June 11 with the remains of lUmn Von Ketteler. the Germeii minister at Peking, who was murdered in the early days of ths Chinese trouble, e n board, arrived here this morning, and Baron Von Ivctteltr's body was brought ashore. FIRED AT FLEEING NEGROES. They Were Caiifcht Trying to Enter the . A. Moore Grocery. Night Watchman Moore, while rnakinf his rounds l;-etc last nlfeht, discovered three young negroes trying to force an entrance to the rear of the N. A. Moore Company gree-ery, at Ohio and Illinois streets. They were hi a r'ccts In tho rear and' stopped work when Moore's fudr-tep v.e-re beard. He asked who was the tc. lie got no re p!y, and as he started into the piece the thre negreee-s darteel past him. He followed en the run through the alleys tn the Statehouse, where he tired two sheds at them. The district patrolmen wen- coming fro;n the opposite direction nnd one tt them fire-d two more shots. The edhe-r r tTolnnen saw Moore standing in th shadow ef ths State house and grabbed him, thinking hi was one of the fugitive-s. W. C. lIiidelenbniiiii'M Mahle Burned. The stable ef W. C. Buddenbaum, at 12f North Arsenal avenue, was almost de stroyed !a?t night by tir whUh Is supposed to have started from spontaneous ce.mbustion in a loft filled with new hay. The nre- broke out throiieh the roof, ju.d the fiames e ould lc se. n 1ti all parts ef tb city. Five- horses which twro in the Mab! Were take n out V foil- the fl r- reached them. The loss 1- e-stlmatel at JV'. V. M. C. A. leniit I'lnals. The tennis finals In the Y. M. C. A. tournaments will be ployed this afternoon at the association courts at Meridian and Fourteenth streets. ' liiiuie at HrlRhtnn Beach. The Indianapolis Marions, will play tht Moriarity Indians at Brighton Beach tomorrow afternoon.

1