Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1901 — Page 2

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TTITj IXDIAXArOLIS .TOTJRXAL, MOXDAT. AUGUST 12. 1001.

PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS

ST. LOIIM AM) C IXOVWTI HAVE A i.nN; nTTLi:. Iloth C'hlcnK Fluh I.oe Indiana Clah Defeated in the Asnnelatlon Other Sunday Game. Rrnnltn und Attendance. American Eeague. , Detroit. 1; Milwaukee 5 Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 3 National league. Pitburg. 5; Chicago. 1 W St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2 11.'. Western Association. Dayton. II; Marion. 2 l.W Grand Rapids. 11. Fort Wayne. V 1.200 Toledo, 7; Columbus. 4 Not given Standlna; of the Fluh. Western Association

Club. Plaved. Won. Lot. Grand Hamids Vi 57 4-' Toledo M St 40 Dayton W 44 Matthews ifJ 52 47 Fort Wayne 1'Jl 51 50 Wheeling 1 47 4'J Marion ?S 4') 52 Columbus rM 37 CI National League. Club. Plaved. Won. Lost. Plttsbur? M 5.1 Philadelphia 91 54 37 St. Louis 94 54 40 Brooklyn 02 4S 44 Poston S 4:: 46 New York M 37 47 Cincinnati Is) 37 5.1 Chicago OS 37 61

Pet. .57 .551 .551 .5 .&5 .505 .4W .3 4 Pet. .02 .593 .574 .522 .43 .4 1' J .411 .377 American League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 13 5 X .24 Boston' '. 52 3S .578 Baltimore S'J 5) 3: .502 Detroit D4 49 45 .521 Philadelphia s 44 45 .4'H Cleveland S3 38 50 .432 Washington 37 51 .420 Milwaukee 16 34 1 .35

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11. The club3 batted thirteen innings to-day before the locals, on a two-base hit by Kruger. secured the deciding run. Jack Harper was at his best. and struck out seven men. While running on bases Heidrick was seized with an attack of lameness and was forced to letire. Attendance, 11,000. Score: R II K S. L..0 01 100000 0' 00 13 14 2 On. .0 10100000000 02 11 3 Batteries Harrer and Schriver; Phillips and iiergen. Karned runs St. Louis. 3; Cincinnati. 2. Two-base hits Heidrick. Padden, Kruger. Three-base hit Burkett. Homo run-Stelnfeld. Hit by pitcher-by Phillip. 1. Sacrifice hits McGann. Wallace. Hase on balls off Harper, 1. Passed ball Schrlever. Struck out by Harper, 7: by Phillips, 1. Stolen base Fox. Left on bases Hi. Louis, ; Cincinnati. 5. Time, 2:iU. L'niplre Brown. AVnddell tin Kany .Mark. CHK'AUO, Aug. 11. With men on basej to-Uay Waddell was the easiest kind of a mirk for Pittsburg. Doheny, with Wagi.cr's great fielding back of him. had the lccals completely at his mercy, a gift to Childs and McCormlck's two-bagger alone i-avir.g them from a shut-out. Attendance, .wo. Score : II H E Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 0 Fittburg o 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 11 1 Batterie.- Waddell and Kahoe ; Doheny and Yeaser. lft on bases Chicago. 5; Pittsburg. 6. Two-base hit? McCormick, Leach. Wagner. Three-base hit Leach. Sacrifice hit Davis. Stolen bases Chance. Branileld. Rltchey. Double plays Wagner. Rltt-hey and I'.ransfleld: Wagner and Hrar.lJ. Struck out by Waddcll. I; by "Doheny. 4. Parsed ball Kahoe. Base on ball off Wuddetl. 2; off Doheny, 5. Time, 1:3V frnpire O'Day. AM Kill CAM LEAGUE. TV re tolled Game at Detroit, Milwaukee Ilelnjf Badly Ilenten. DETROIT. Aug. 11. Both Reidy and Hawley were batted all over the field this afternoon. The wretched fielding of both teams was accounted for. In part, by the roughness of the Sunday grounds. Score: RITE Milwaukee ....0 1 0200200 5 10 6 Detroit 3 0 1 3 4 0 1 4 -lt 20 6 Batteries Reidy, Hawley and Maloney; Fiever and Shaw. Innings pitched Bv Reidy. 4; bv Hawley, 5. Base hits Off Reidy. ; off Hawley. 11. Two-base hitsHolme. Nance. Siever. Elberfeld. Hogrtever. Bruiette Sacrifice hits Shaw (2). Stolen bases Gilbert, Gleason. Barrett. Elberfeld. Holmes (2). Casey. Bases on balls Oft Hawley. 2. Bases on errors Milwaukee, 4; Detroit, 3. Left on bases Milwaukee. 7; Detroit. 5. Struck out By Reidy, 1; by Hawley. t; by Siever. 3. Doublo play Gleason. Elberfeld and Crockett. Wild ritch Reldv. Umpire Sheridan. Time ;40. Attendance 4.500. Cleveland' Nevr ritcher. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Cleveland won today's game by the excellent work of the fcew pitcher. Shugart's errors were made WEATHER FORECAST. STalr To-Day anil ToOlorrow, with a Illalnic Temperature. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Fair on Monday with higher temperature In northern portion; Tuesday fair; light variable winds. For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Monday and Tuesday; rising temperature: light northeasterly winds; becoming variable. Local Observation on Sunday. Bar. Ther. R H. Wind. Weather Pre. fa. m.. 30.07 R2 77 North. Clear. 0.00 I p.m. .30.02 78 54 North. Cloudy. 0.00 Maximum temperature, S3; minimum temperature. 5. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Aug. 11: Temp. pre. Normal 75 0.11 Mean 71 0.00 Departure from normal 3 0.11 Departure since Aug. t 1 l.2T Departure since Jan. 1 152 10.S7 Plus. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer Temporarily In Charge. Yesterday'a Tempera tares. Stations. Mia. Max. 7 ;. m. Atlanta. Ga vi 7$ Bismarck. N. D M sa Buffalo, N. ............ .. ,0 6 Calgary. N. W. T. 7S 74 Chicago. HI fs es M Cairo, ill 70 V So Cheyenne, Wyo 4 74 72 Cincinnati, 2 SX U Concordia. Kan i 4 Davenport, la M 72 M Ies Moines. Ia 64 71 72 Galveston, Tex ) 82 Helena. Mont S2 M Jarksonvtlle. Fla stf 7H Kansas City, Mo as m j Little Rock. Ark 71 M tS Marquette. Mich 74 6 Memphis, Tenn 7 M M Nashville. Tenn 74 ss 74 New Orleans. m M New York. N. Y ss g.) North Platte. Neb m s 7S Oklahoma. O. T M 7i Omaha. Neb 5 IMttsburg. V 61 St 78 Qu' Appelle. N. W. T..... .. RO 7S Rapid City. S. D 60 4 82 Silt Lake City. Utah.... 61 vi $4 Ft. Louis, Mo 62 !0 SI St. Paul. Minn St j2 PprlnKlleld, 111 M S4 7 Springfield. Mo 70 X6 74 Vlckburg. Mls 12 7S Washington. D. C W o MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Aug. 11 Arrived: La Bretagne, from Havre; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; Menominee, from London. SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. ll.-Salled: Grosser Kurfürst, from Bremen, for Nw York. QUEENSTOWN. Aug. H.-Sailcd: Lucania. from Liverpool, for New York. LIVERPOOL. Aug. H.-Arrlved: Etrurla. from New York via Queentown. I)NDON, Aug. ll.-Sailed: Minnehaha, tot New York. v

at critical times and were very costly. Attendance, ,V..' Score: R II i: Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 (W3 9 3 Cleveland ..... 3 O n o 1 0 O ( 4 11 1 Batteries Callahan and Sudgen; Bracken and Wood. Left on bases Chicago. 3; Cleveland. 7. Two-base hits IsN-11. SugdMi, O'Brien. Threfj-base hit Shugart. Sacrifice hit Callahan. Stokn base If bll (2). Jones. Double play Callahan. Shugart. IsbcM. Struck out bv Callahan. 2. Bases on balls

off Callahan. 3; oft Brackn. 1. Wild pitches Callahan, 2. Time. 1:55. Umpire Mannassau. WEST E R ASS O C I ATI O . Marion Play in I'oor Form and Lours to Hayton. MARION. Ind.. Aug. 11. Costly errors and generally poor Mipiort to Granningcr lost the game for the locals this afternoon. The home boys were up in the air throughout the entire contest. Score: R H K Marion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 6 6 Dayton 0 2 4 1 1 2 2 0 214 21 2 Batteries Graninger and Harnish; 'Jones and Blue. Attendance 1.1"0. Umpire Hubbird. Fort Wnyne'n .Many Error. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. ll.-Errors were responsible for Fort Wayne's defeat. Evans was fined J" for tryins to show up the umpire. Score: R II E Fort Wayne ..0 2 6 0 2 0 0 0 010 12 7 Grand Rapids .0 4 1 0 2 1 0 3 011 11 3 Batteries Ehret, Daniels and Fuller; Alberts. Bailey. Zalusky and Grim. Umpire Hornung. Attendance 1,2i0. Made It Three Straight. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 11. Toledo made It three straight by winning the last game of the series with Columbus. Score: RH E Toledo 4 0020001 0-7 12 2 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04 7 3 Batteries Pardee and Graflius; Wagner and Locke. Xo Wneellnar-Matthewn Game. WHEELING, W. Va.. Aug. 11. There was no game here this afternoon between Wheeling: and Matthews, owing to the ultimatum of the chief of police that he would lock up the players until Monday without ball If play was attempted. "THREE 1' LEAGUE. Evaiisvllle Easily Defeats Itoekford Bloomlnftton's Good Amateur. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11. Evansville won easily. McCord pitched great ball. Score: It II E Evansville 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 10 14 2 Rockford 000001200 383 Batteries McCord and Roth; Easton and Hanford. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Aug. 11. Davenport could not hit a local amateur to-day and lost the game. Score: R 11 Bloomlngton ...0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 12 0 Davenport 0 0100001 0-2 62 Batteries Herbert and Bell; "Welrauch and Shannon. DECATUR. 111., Aug. 11. Cedar Rapida won both games to-day. The second was the finest ever seen here. Score: Morning game R H E Decatur 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 5 3 Cedar Rapids. .A 3001001 0-9 92 Batteries Dorner and Wilkinson; Dahlqulst and Weaver. Afternoon game R H E Decatur 0 20100000000 0-3 7 2 Cedar Rapids. .0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 9 1 Batteries Talbot and Wilkinson; Gibson and Weaver. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. ll.-Rock Island lost to Terre Haute again to-day by the excellent team work of the home club. Score: RUE Terre Haute ...1 0 0 0 0 3 S 0 7 11 3 Rock Island ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2-5 10 2 Batteries Hackett and Starnagle; Hughe y and Arthur. Umpire Voris. Attendance 2,200. Western Leaarne. At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 1; Denver, 4. At Kansas City First Game: Kansas City, 3; Colorado Springs, 2. Second game: Kansas City, S; Colorado Springs. 0. At Omaha Omaha, 7; Minneapolis, 2. At Des Moines St. Paul. 2; Des Moines, L Southern Leaffue. At Memphis Memphis. 10; Little Rock, L At New Orleans Morning game: Shreveport, 10; New Orleans, 6. Afternoon game: New Orleans, 5; Shreveport, 1. Good Game at Seymour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind.. Aug. 11. The Seymour Reds defeated the Lawrenceburg club here to-day, the second time this season. It was a hotly contested game and was witnessed by 1,500 people. Score: Seymour 3 10 0 0 0 3 3 10 Lawrenceburg 0 0 0 2 0 3 00 05 Batteries Schmidt and Simon; Taylor and Leak. Umpire Meeh. Shutout Due to the Pitcher. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 11. The Converse and Muncle baseball teams played one of the be.st games of the season this afternoon before fifteen hundred neonle at West Side Park. Orville Zook, Muncie's young pitcher, scoring his third straight shut-out In a pitcher's battle with a brother of Uuppy. the Boston pitcher. Zook was given gilt-edged support. Score: RITE Muncle 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 8 2 Converse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Batteries Zook and Henderson; Cuppy and Qulnn. Richmond Players Lost. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. ll.-The local team lost to the Cincinnati Reserves today in an interesting contest. Score: . , R II E Richmond 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 04 11 3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 05 8 2 Batteries Nation and Jessup: Rhodes and Snodgrass. Saeibyvllle SlnjrKlna- Match. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug. ll.-The Shelbyville Grays defeated the Lebanon baseball team here this afternoon, with a score of 20 to 4. About 800 people witnessed the game. ALMOST A RIOT. Indianapolis Playern Robbed nt Cincinnati Over General Tubllc Protest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CINCINNATI. Aug. ll.-The Shamrocks of this city lowered themselves In the estimation of the local fans In their treatment this afternoon of the Indianapolis Reserves and Manager Andy Rinehart. About 1.500 jttple paid admission to the League Park to witness th.j game. "Lefty" llerremann and Disell were Pi tlfc points for the locals. Fender and Dooley were doing the honors for the Reservei. In th oienlng inning the locals wtre fortunate In getting two safe hits, which, followed by a scratch home-run hit down the right foul line by Lrse, scored the two men ahead of him. Fender, by an ovtrthrow, let In another run. When th visitors came In for their turn at bat ewry decision by Umpire Klceman was against the Reserves. The crowd In the grand tand und bleachers could not enduiH the work of Kleeman. Even the Shamrock players, individually, objected, but the protest were of no avail, and everything went against the visitors. In the second inning, when Ilerremann deliberately made a balk, with "Jimmy" Wolf on first and White at the bat, the rvrner saw the error and started to take second, but was thrown out by Ilerremann. Thi was followe. by unother rank decision in the last of the third inning, when McCormick slid Inf third base and was safe by about three feet, but was called out by Klee.nun. Manager Rinehart could tolerate the wo.'k of the umpire no longer and ordered his n-en to pack up their bats. This was th lr.al for the fans to give vent to their feelings toward Kleeman, and he was the target for a jrreat amount of abue. The crowd, in an endeavor to reach him to do him Ik dlly harm, broke down a large fence nar the right field. Manager Beal haw the threatening state of affairs and quickly spirited Kleeman away. On every nund Manager Rinehart whs commended fur the action he took in ordering hi men from the held in the face of such flagrant errors on the part of the unrrire. After the first Inning Fender settled down and each man that came tip to bat was struck out. Hia work was much admired.

BURNING OF WASHINGTON

(OM)t(Ti:i) WITH AN I M Sl'AL SNOW Of DECOIUM. ero Met Dentil AVIthout n Groan, ProtetifiK HI Innocence Woman Itefned to Light the Fire. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Aug. H.-Eighteecn , miles south of Savannah, near the Seaboard Air-line Railway, the charred trunk of the body of Joe Washington, the negro ravisher of Mrs. J. J. Clark, is all that remains to tell the story of the tragedy of last night. Washington was captured at Liberty Clty and was brought to Way Station, near which place his crime was committed. He was carried before Mrs. Clark, who identified him positively as the negro who assaulted her. The proof of guilt was absolutely conclusive. The negro's positive identification by his victim sealed his fate. A mob of four hundred men clamored for his life, but the leaders of the mob, numbering less than a dozen, carried into execution the plans of vengeance they had formed. The rest of the mob was kept at u distance and was not permitted to come within one hundred yards of the place where Washington met his death. This was at a spot a lew feet from Ihe railway track and not five hundred yards from the house in which the ravisher committed the crime. He walked to his death without a tremor and met it without u prayer or an appeal for mercy. He admitted his guilt of crimes incident to the principal one. which proved his guilt of that. But to the end he stubbornly refused to acknowledge that he had assaulted Mrs. Clark. Alongside the railway track a crowbar was driven Into the earth. To this Washington was forced and bound in a sitting position. His leps extended straight In front of him on cither side of the bar. A chain held him fast around the waist, while a heavy rope encircled the bar and his neck. Washington's victim had been asked by the leaders of the mob to apply the torch to the pvre, but this she refused to do. Her husband was selected in her stead. Washington looked straight into the eyes of Clark as the latter stooped down to apply the match. The wood was rich, fat pine and was saturated with kerosene oil. The flames leaped hungrily towards Washington's body. The man showed no signs In his face of the agony he must have suffered, and met death without a groan, as, seemingly, he had faced it without fear. The leaders of the mob watched the work of the flames until Washington's head fell back upon his shoulders and he died. For some few minutes longer they waited around the spot, and then, without a shot having been lired. without noise and without undue excitement, they dispersed. WILL NOT STRIKE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) the eve of one of the greatest revolutions that ever could occur in the history of the world." Mr. Williams said that the strike had been studiously avoided by the oflicers of the Amalgamated Association. It had been as studiously encouraged by the officials of the manufacturers' organization. The oflicers of the Amalgamated Association had done all they could and had worked hard to bring about peace. The battle was now in the hands of the men and it was up to them as to what the outcome would be. Every labor organization In the country was with the Amalgamated Association in this struggle. The American Federation had taken steps to aid in the fight to the full limit of Its power. The Knights of Labor, represented by President Simon Burns, of L. A. 300, had come forward with money and encouragement. That portion of the same body under Master Workman Parsons had instituted proceedings In Ohio and Indiana to prosecute the trust on legal grounds. According to 11 conservative estimate made to-night it is believed that the refusal of the steel workers at Chicago, Jodlet and Milwaukee to obey President Shaffer's gen eral strike order will reduce the number of new strikers to-morrow to 7,5., distrib uted as follows: National Steel New Castle, 2.000; Mingo Junction, 1.SO0. Total, 3.F.00. Idle annual tonnage of these plants. 800,000 tons. National Tube Boston rolling mill, 423; Elba Iron works, fO; Republic iron works. 1,510; Riverside Iron and tube works, 1,200. Total, 4,Of5. Idle annual tonnage, 201,Do0 tons. THEY WILL OT STRIKE. Milwaukee Steel Workera Refuse to Obey the Order. MILWAUKEE, Wia., Aug. ll.-The Bayview Lodge of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, at Its meeting to-day decided by a unanimous vote not to obey the strike order of President T. J. Shaffer, and in consequence, the plant of the Illinois Steel Company, In this city, will be running as usual to-morrow. According to the officers of the lodge, the decision was final and a dispatch was Immediately sent to Vice President W. C. Davis, of the Fourth district, in South Chicago, notifying him of the action, and requesting that President Shaffer and the executive board ia Pittsburg be immediately notified. The sentiment was overwhelmingly against striking and the only doubt In the minds of the men was as to whether they owed their allegiance to the association or to the company. Several of tha speakers pointed out that a strike at this time would be of no advantage to the Amalgamated Association and would do no harm to the United States Steel Corporation, inasmuch as the trust is prepared at short notice to transfer all the work of the South Chicago, Bayview and Jollet, 111., mills to its plant at Duquesne, which can be converted into a plant for the making of bar steel. Allusion was made to the friendly relations existing between the Illinois Steel Company and Its employes and strong emphasis was laid upon the wage scale Just agreed to by the company, which provides for an increase of 5 per cent. In wages datlnc back to July 1. It was shown that if they decided not to go to work to-morrow the company would bo justified in withholding this extra money, owlnir to the provisions of the contract under whloh it became due being broken. The members of the Bayview lodge will contribute liberally to the strikers in the East. Whether the lodge Is In danger of losing Its charter is the only question that is disturbing many of the workers. South ChlcnRo Aaalnat Shaffer. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. There will be no strike by members of the Amalgamated Association at the Illinois steel works in South Chicago. At a Joint meeting of the local lodges this afternoon, presided over by a representative of Vice President Davis, of the Fourth district, It was decided by an almost unanimous vote to remain at work, and. if necessary, to give financial support to their striking brethren In other mills. In a statement to the public defining; their position In the struggle between the association and the steel company the men claim that in Justice to themselves and the Illinois Steel Company they are compelled to disregard the order of President Shaffer, as they have no grievance and have contracts signed that will not expire for another year. Vice President Davis was present at the meeting, but took no active part in the K-oceedlngs and left the hall a few mlnuteg fore the deciding vote was taken. William C. Davis, one of the members of the executive board which Uued the strike order that was disobeyed by the South ChicAgo men to-day. defended the action taken by the local members of the Amalgamated Association. He expressed himself to the effect that his fellow-workers had done the right thing In rafuslng to obey the order, lie also de fended his action In not Inducing ho men to strike. "I am convinced tht tho men did what wa right," said Mr. Davis tonight. "They had many things to taku Into consideration. Their position was a perilous one. They feared to become nonunion men on one hand and knew that they might loae their homes by going on a ktrikn which they believed would be a failure. They are

an intelligent body of men and took all the?e thin! under careful consideration."

Mill Will Open To-llii). JOLIET, 111., Aug. 11. -At a nv-eting of the four lodges of the Amalgamated Association, which includes the skilled mechanics and workmen of the Illinois Steel Company's plant in this city, the situation was thoroughly discussed and a secret ballot taken on the luestion of striking. The meeting lasted from 10 o'clock this morning until 7 o'clock to-night. The result of the vote was known only to Vice President Adams, who has gone to Pittsburg, with intent to announce on Wednesday. In the meantime the mills here will run as usual, starting to-morrow morning. It was learned later that the secret ballot resulted in a decision to disregard President Shaffer's order to strike. OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED. Lack of EiithiiNiasm nnd I iinnimity In Obeying: the Strike Order. PITTSBURG, An?. 11. Pittsburg p ised the first day of the strike in a spirit of calmness. There are strong undercurrents of sentiment and sympathy running through popular feeling, but there were fewsurface indications of them. It was a. bright, clear day and the pleasure places were filled with holiday crowds. There seemed to be a general agreement to throw off the worry and evils of the serious labor conflict for the time being. The strikers and their leaders kept a close watch on the strike situation, however. The early reports were unfavorable to them, for they showed that the responses to the general order to go out had not been as large as they had been led to expect. They seemed confident, however, that more men would decide to strike to-day and that the showing by Monday would be satisfactory to them. The strikers did not congregate in force at any point, and there was not a suggestion of disorder anywhere. The police authorities reported at 5 o'clock that they had no word .of prospective trouble anywhere. President Shaffer spent the day quietly at his home in this city. He received reports from a number of his lieutenants, but during the day denied himself to callers. Ho holds rather strict ideas as to Sabbath observance, and throughout the strike has insisted that as little as possible be done on that day. When an Associated Press reporter called at the house to-day he was received by Mrs. Shaffer, wife of the strike leader. "My husband can see no one to-day," she said. "He Is resting and preparing himself for the work ahead of him to-morrow and through the week. He will be at the Amalgamated Association headquarters to-morrow and can be seen there by any one wishing to see him." The day at McKeesport passed without any startling developments. The indications are that the Demmler plant of the 'American Tin-plate Company will start up soon. Superintendent Pitcock, who had just started on a two weeks' vacation, has been recalled from Virginia and work is being pushed rapidly on high board fences around the plant. Stf am is being kept up in the boilers and all Indications point to an early resumption. Many meetings were held today by the workers, but no results are made known, except the announcement by tne strikers that manv new members were taken into the organization. ihe rolling men of the National Tube Company have been ordered to report for work at 3 o'clock Monday morning. The strikers make the boast that but few will respond. The company officials, however. seem to have no doubt of their success. At New Castle there are now 5,700 men out of work through tho strike. Four thou sand of these quit work when the Shenango and Greer tin-mills were closed, and 800 more went out when the steel and bar mills of the National Steel Company closed in response to President Shaffer's second call last week. The stopping of the two latter plants caused the local furnace to close, as there was no place for its product when the steel mill Is off. But one furnace, the Neshannock. Is now In operation, the others having been blown out. This Indicates a long strike, as they would simply have been coked down If the intention was to resume soon. The striking Amalgamated men will hold an open air mass meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The local situation is now quiet and it is not known whether any attempt will be made to operate the New Castle plants by nonunion men. The American Tin-plate Company this afternon began building high picket fences about the Shenango and Greer plants. These mills were closed at the first strike order issued by President Shaffer. The fences are sufficiently high and strong to resist any but the most determined onslaught, and their erection now seems significant. However, General Manager George Greer stated to-day that this has no connection with tne strike, but that the company has intended for months past to build the fences. Even with this statement crowds of strikers watched from a distance the work with scowling looks. A meeting will be held to-morrow for the purpose of organizing the furnace men Into the American Federation of Labor. Nearly furnace workers have been thrown out of employment by the strike, and they will afllllate with the American Federation of Labor. A second meeting to complete the organization will be held nt 7 o'clock tomorrow night at the same place. Tho furrace men also will be.-affiliated with the Mahoning Valley Furnace Workers Union, which was formed the first of this year. This embraces Youngstown, Nlles, Glrard. Struthers. Sharon, Middlesex and all points in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys, except New Castle. E. J. L. Mullen, of Youngstown. a Federation organizer, Is here for this purpose. The local furnace men have never before been organized, and their present step will strengthen the forces of the strikers here. There will be no developments at Monessen to-night, for the turn In the big plant of the American Tin-plate Company does not commence until 4 o'clock to-morrow-morning. There are reports of prospective trouble there. The Amalgamated people claim to have organiied l:jju of the National Tube men at McKeesport. and that they will completely tie up the plant. The Republic iron mills here have made all preparations to start up to-morrow, despite the fact that their men have been ordered out. Many of the men have gone to work In Independent mills. Wellsvllle will resume to-morrow, and It is claimed that, as during last week. It will go to full capacity at once. Fifty more men have been added to the force nt work dismantling- th Dewees Wood mill, at McKeesport. and fifty cars of coal ordered for the mill have been sent back to the coal contractors. The steel officials report that the situation at Leechburg. Saltsburg. Vandergrlft. Hvde Park and Apollo continues to be satisfactory to them. Fires were lighted in the Canal Dover plant to-night, and it Is reported that it will be started nonunion tomorrow morning. It is understood that the Elba rolling mills here will be tied up. The Amalgamated Association has begun its appeal to the other labor organizations of the country. It believes tint a fund of fully ll.OO0.cV0 will be contributed to Its support and that It will secure sympathetic action. Gompers to See .Morgnn. NEW YORK, Aua. 11. Samuel Gomper?, president of the American Federation of Labor, was in New York and visited his brother-in-law at the latter residence. Mr. Gompers was expected to put in an appearance at the headquarters of the Central Labor Union, but did not do so He left the city this evening, but to what point is not known. The World will say to-morrow that Mr. Gompers will return to-morrow (Mondav) and endeavor to g-t a conference with J. P. Morgan and others connected with the United States steel Corporation. Question of Aid Discussed. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 11. Tho Industrial Council, of this city, consisting of representatives from all of the local unions, met to-day to consider the question of rendering financial and moral aid to the Amalgamated Association strikers, but as the manifesto from President Gompers, or the Federation of Labor, giving the exact demands of the steel magnates, had not been received, no action was taken. Another meeting will be held. Cumberland ot Affected. CUMBERLAND. Md.. Aug. 11. President Shaffer's latest strike order has had no effect on the situation In the mills at this point. One of the two located here is oinrated by the American Tin Plate Company and has been closed since the original order to strike. Nearly all the men formerly employed in it have moved with their families and secured work elsewhere. The other is not identified with ' the United States Steel Corporation. MiikcKnn Tin Worker on Strike. MUSKEGON", Mich.. Aus. ll.-The 1"0 employes of the American Tin-plate Company's plant here, all of whom belong to the Amalgamated Association, are on strike. If the struggle continues long it will affect the Independent mill of the

American Rolling Mill Company, which 'mploys about :ii men. aii members of the Amalgamated Association.

Unforced .tunpusiiieiit to Aiil Strike. CINCINNATI. Aug. ll.-Looal Lodges 1, 5 and S. of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, of Uovinston and Newport. Ky.. have been notified that they must contribute !) per cent, of their wages for the benefit of the striking members. All the mills in these cities are independent of the trust, and no trouble is anticipated here. PHILLIPS'S FINANCES. Error A inoniit Iiik to Xl.'U.OO: Found in Hi Favor. CHICAGO, Auw ll.-The Record-Herald to-morrow will s;iy: "The George if. Phillips Company has found itself better off by fl34.M)) than it thought by the discovery of two error.; in the books, found since the firm susended business. One was an error of an even Jpto.ooo The firm deposited In the bank ?l.T3.00o in cash, for which it received credit by the bank, but which appeared on the books ot the firm as a deposit of $:J3.:o. Another mistake of the b.( kkeeper was the failure to endit the lirm for $:;4.hi of warehouse receipts deposited in the bunk early in April." RIFLEMEN AT PRACTICE PREPARATIONS IX PROGRESS FOR I1IG INTERNATIONAL .MEET. Several Teniu to De Picked Fool, liurdy Tent of En du ranee on VnilshiirK Ilicyele Trnek. NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-The competition for places on the American team of rifle shooters, who will take part In the contest for the Palma Centennial trophy, which is open to teams of eight riflemen from all countries, will take place on the ranges at Sea Girt, N. J., on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 23 and 24. Sharpshooters from all ever the country are daily practicing on the ranges lor the National Association tournament, which will begin on Friday. Aug. 30, and extend to Saturday, Sept. 7. At the same time that the American team will be chosen the New Jersey State Rifle Association's ttam also will l selected to take part in the International contest between teams representing the Ulster Rifle Association of Belfast, Ireland, and the New Jersey State Rifle Association, in revival of the Creedmore-Dolllmount matches, the hist of which took place twenty years ago. Brig. Gen. Bird W. Spencer, president of the National Rifle Association of America, is watching the work of all competitors on the ranges very closely, and from the men making the highest aggregate scores at the 80U, 0 and l.Ouo-yard ranges on Aug. 2'i and 24 ten men will be selected to make up a team of eight, with two alternates, for the Palma trophy and international matches. At the close of competition for places on the teams arrangements will be made by the National Rifle Association for further team practice without expense to those selected. FOOLHARDY H N D I 1 1 A X C E . Rnce on the Ynllsburg; Trnck Causes Collape of Riders. NEW YORK. Aug. 11. One of the most sensational bicycl? races of the year was witnessed at Vallsburg to-day between II. E. Bleeker and James T. Colgan. It was an Australian pursuit race. Tom But ler and Caldweli, the other starters In the race, fell by the wayside early in the strug gle, leaving Bleeker and Colgan about even. The two men struggled on mile after mile, until it became a mere question of endurance. The spectators cheered wildly at first, but later the wan facet of Bleeker and Colgan showed that If something did not harpen quickly both would colltipse. The referee yelled to both men as they passed him to ston and call it a draw, but they cither did not hear him or declined to havo the issue decided in that wa y. Then the referee ordered another rider to mount hU whfel and give chase, sug testing to eneh rarer that he ston and call it a draw. This rider caught Bleeker. and he agreed to the proposition. Then tne rider started after Coigun. but before he could catch him Colgan fell exhausted from his wheel and had to be carried from the track. The referee could do nothing but give tne raco to Bleeker, who could scarcely stand when he dismounted from his wheel. L. A. W. Week nt Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. Y.,Aug. ll.-A great week of cycling will be uehered In to-morrow at the stadium In the Pan-American Exposl tion. It is known as L. A. W. week. During the past week the N. C. A. events In the stadium have been limited to amateur championships. This week all the noted professionals of the country will compete Trial heats will be run Monday. Wednesday and Friday, with finals Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Cooper, Kramer, McFarland. Cohette. Hausman, Fisher, Michaels, Stlnson. Elkes, Waithour, Mason, Jacobson and ethers will be present. Harry I). Elkes, the American middle-dis tance champion; Edouard Taylor, of r ranee, the middle-distance, champion of that country, and Ray Duer, of Buffalo, will compose the trio in the middle-distance paced race. PHILIPPINE VETERANS Will Hold a SnvveMMf ul Reunion nt Salt Luke This Week. SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. ll.-Everything points to a successful gathering of the National Society of the Army of the Philippines, which will hold Its second annual encampment and reunion In this city on Aug. 13, 14 and 17. Fully 2.000 veterans of the Spanish and Philippine wars are expected to attend the reunion, and elaborate arrangements have been made for their entertainment. The first business session of the society will be held in Assembly Hall, Tuesday afternoon. This will be followed by a patriotic meeting In the tabernacle, the delegates being welcomed to the State by Governor Wells. Among the speakors at-this meeting will be Brigadier General W. S. MetcAlf. of Kansas, and Captain P. J. Cogrove, of Nebraska. The principal event on the programme on Wednesday, will be the grand military and civic parade, of which General William H. Penrose, U. S. A., retired, will be grand marshal. Following th parade a special organ recital will be given in the Tabernacle, after which tho visitors will spend the rest of the day at Saltalr. Thursday will be devoted to the election of officers and to sightseeing. MURDER AT ASHTABULA. Arcnment Oter Unionism the Chumc LynehluR Ilarel- Averted. ASHTABULA. O.. Aug. ll.-Henry Walker, of Cleveland, a nonunion oiler on the steamer Castalia. shot and fatally wounded Frank Keppard. of Manistee. Mich., a union oiler on the steamer S. R. Klrby. this afternoon, during a discussion on unionism. The police with difficulty rescued Walker from a crowd of union sailor. Excitement ran so high among union seamen and the dockmen that to avert a lynching Walker was. undr cover of darkress. driven to Jefferson, the county seat, and lodged In Jail. EiulKTMntw In Their (Inn Steamer. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. In a little steamer built expressly for the punw.se eight Chicago families, numbering twenty-four persons, to-day left this city on a Journey io Mobile. Ala., where they will colonize a tract of land on the FWh rlrer. Jollet Foundry Hunted. JOLIET, HI.. Aug. 11. Humphrey '& Son's foundry whs burned to-nisht. involving a los of frJU.Oon. The pattern nhop. wlh patterns valued at $,(, was saved after a hard flint. The loss Is covered by Insurance. .

SHAMROCK HAS ARRIVED

TOWED INTO SIXDY HOOK A LITTLE hei-oke MinNitarr. No HetHiU of the Trip I iiuul Proi eeedliiH Rennrdinu the Luke De- t i fender Injury to Constitution. j SANDY HOOK. N. J., Aug. 11. Shamrock 11. Sir Thomas Lipton's second challenger ' for America's cup. in tow of her consort. the big steam yacht Erin, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship soon after 11 o'clock tonight, and anchored for the night just Inside tho lightship half an hour later. A newspaper tug and the tugboat James K. I.awrence, with David Barre. Sir Thomas's personal representative in this country. aboard, had leen cruising off Sandy Hook j for two days awaiting the appearance of j the foreign cup hunter. When off the lightship the Erin burned her owner's igrals. green and red with a green star, and the tugs ran alongside. Greetings on both sides were hearty, but beyond saying that the yacht had encoun tered tine weather, neither Captain Matthews of the Erin nor Captain Sycamore ol the challenger would give details of tho trip. That they regarded it as a tine performance was evident from Captain Matthews's ejaculation of surprise when inlormed that the ugs had been on the b)kout for her for two days. 'Give her a chance," he shouted. As a mattet of fact, the' actual time of the Shamrock II is less than fourteen day., counting . her stop of one day at St. Michaels, Azores, a day better than the time of the old Shamrock, which was far awav better than that of any former challenger. Captain Matthew's first inquiry, after the greeting, was of the challenger s opponent, the Constitution, and when he learned that she had beaten Columbia on Saturday he expressed his pleasure, and then regret when he was Informed of Columbia's accident in the race. The yachting sharps aboard the tugs had no opportunity to-night to sixe up tne latest aspirant for the honor of lifting the cup. She lay simply a thin black smudge on the dark waters, looking strange with her stunted jury mast and queer sloop rig. with her jib and forestays carried in board. She carried the jury mast of the old Shamrock, but her topmast is fifteen feet shorter, so that the distance from deck to truck is probably not over ninety feet. She will be towed In to-morrow by the tug Robert Hadden. the first tug to speak her. under instructions from Sir Thomas before she left to accept the first tow offered. After passing quarantine she will be towed to the man-of-war anchorage off Tompkinsville, and later to the Erie basin, where she will be stripped and her m;:st stepped, preparatory to going Into dry dock. Constitution SliRhtly Injured. BRISTOL, R. I., Aug. ll.-The Constitution did not escape injury in yesterday's race off Newport and the boat arrived here this morning In tow of her tender, to be put In shape for the race to-morrow. The result of yesterday's racing in the strong wind off Brenton's reef lightship was the starting of home of the rivets in the forward plates of the yacht, in the region of the water line on the port bow. The necessary repairs were made here and the Constitution is ready for to-morrow's race. IXISl'AL ACTION TAKEN. Cndlllnc Is Allowed to Increase He of Fore Triangle. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. At tho Chicago Yacht Club to-night the Judges of the international yacht race for the Canada's cup gave out the astonishing announcement that Cadillac, the defender, may increase the base of Its fore triangle 4.36 feet. This Is a correction with a vengeance, and all yachtsmen will quickly realize the great difference It will make to the Detroit boat. It means that Cadillac can carry out its bowsprit four feet and four inches, thereby increasing the area of Its jib by about one hundred square feet, and can increase the length of Its spinnaker boom by four feet four inches, and consequently can set a much larger spinnaker. Whether advantage will be taken of the opportunity to Increase the size of Cadillac's head sail Is problematical because it might so affect the boat's helm as to be detrimental. It Is a certainty that Cadillac will carry a larger spinnaker, which will be a great advantage In leeward work, and Judging from the seven-knot free run in Saturday's triangular race Cadillac needs it. The announcement has caused tome criticism of the Judges and Measurer Cothroll, particularly as the announcement comes after one race has been sailed. The articles of agreement Insist that "the yachts shall be measured not less than two days before the first race," but the measuring was not completed until the morr.lng of the first race, which, followed by to-day's announcement, has caused unfavorable comment. It has been known all day that some wrangle over the measurements has been going on. One explanation is that the measurer made a big blunder. Another is that the challenger has been found to exceed the limit of thirty-five feet racing length, as computed by the rules of the Yacht Baclng Union of the Great Iakes, and that Commodore Gooderham. of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, has been forced to make a concession to the defender, ho as to equalize the racing lengths of the two yachts. What the real reason Is the officials steadily refuse to say. PURCELL INQUEST. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRSJT PAGE.) of this city, as his "chlefof staff, and Dr. O. E. Holloway. of Knlghtstown. as a member of the grand master's staff. Carnival Qneen Chosen. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. GREEN9BURG, Ind.. Aug. lt. After very exciting contest MI Lena Elch was chosen last night as the queen of th carnival, or street fair, which begins on Monday and lasts throughout the week. Miss Elch received 4,'JOO votes, while her strongest competitor received but 2.70Q. The carnival Is under the management of the local lodge of Elks, and It realized quite a neat sum from the contest, as there were nearly s.a) votes cast at 5 cents each. Miss Elch is a very pretty brunttte about twenty-three years old. and her popularity Is attested by the large vote she received. The flower parade, in which she appears as 4ueen, will take place next Friday afternoon at -o'clock. Ills Nevr (inm Well nt Eaton. J?P-clal to th Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 11. Saturday Contractor Decker completed a gas well Iieur Eaton, which Is said to be one of the strongest wells drilled in this field for a year, the output heirs; near the million feet mark. The well Is located on the scuth bank of the Misslft."inew-a river Jut south of Eaton, and not fifty feet from the first well drilled In the great Indiana belt twelve years ago. This well ha never been abandoned, but gives but little gn. as It has Income doggHd up. Killed ly a Monon Train. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. MONTICELLO. Ind.. Aug. 11. John Snyder, aged twenty-one. was found dead this morning In a ditch alongside the Monon Railroad track about a mile nrth of hre. He is supposed to hae been struck by th south-bound pasf-enger train at midnight, while walking home on the track. I.ondi Taken to (irren Hie. ScUl to lb InJUnapoli Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. Aug. 11. B. F. Landis. the Ohio suspect. arr-std here, was taken to Greenville, ).. this morning by Sheriff Kunkle. who cime in from Indianupolls. during the night. lth a requisition. Indiana Obituary. KOKO.MO. Ind.. Aug. 11. -Mr. Amanda M. Ogden. widow of the lite Capt. G. T. Ogden. this city, died Saturday, ng-d sixtyfour years. Two children survive, Fruf. T. A. Ogden. director of the Kokomo City Band and Mrs. O. N. D&vls, of T Hurl It,

Knigilt & Jiiison Co.,

Haf etarr mwl Jobber. if-Trr lT"' W-t .-j . j -d j A ,., -- 1 WROUGHT IRON Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolis, - Ind Cl. ()i,t brother. County Trea.-urr-r Williara Franklin, of Hampton. Ia.. also survives The funeral will be conducted by tho Onler of Eastern Star, of which t-he wa. a member and officer. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Aug. ll.-liis Knobloeh Ii d to-'.iy after a' ilhvs.s ,.f several months of heart trouble. He was fifty-six years old and I-ft a widow and one daughter. Hp nerved one t rni in tb City Counc il, during v. hieb be was instrumental iu having tbe street electric lichting ysteni extend-d to all p u ts of the city. lie was a member ef the Knights of Pythiu. and the Odd Fellow.-. Indiana Note. ROCHESTER. The Northern Indiana Holiness Association camp meeting is now In session at Naftsgcr's Park. Rev. G. A. McLaughlin, of Chicago, has charge of affairs, assisted by Mrs. PheU Epperson, cf Boone, la. The assembly tent seat eight hundred persons. Is illuminated with electricity and carpeted with straw. A large attendance at Ho first meeting was address d by Rev. McLaughlin. Meetings will be held up to and including Sunday, Aug. K GREENCASTLE Mrs. Carrie Nation passed through thl city Sunday aftrnori on the Vandalia. going Eist. She got out on the platform at the depot and complimented the place highly, saying It was nice nnd that nice people surely lived here, for there was "no tobacco spit on tbe platform." WABASH The Fnion Holiness hect. of Wabash, will hold its quarterly meeting In the tabernarle here. mt Wednesday, and a feature of the er.t is to be a feetwashlng ceremony. Presiding Elder A. 1. Buck, of Noblesville. is to hive charge "of the er ic RICHMOND. F. B. Palmer, who has been under arrest here for some days on suspiei.m. was identified on Situ-day a: i man wanted at Adrian. Mith.. for hors stealing. An officer arrived from Adilan and took him back Sunday right. VINCENNES. Geore Burwell. a batrack vender, was arrested here Stindiy evening lor parsing a Confederate tendollar bill on Michael Ilog-in, a saloon keeper. TEURE HAFTE Fire destroyed a barn on Mrs. Worth Rector's farm south of town destroying the newly threshed wheat crop and ten horses. FRANKFORT. Mrs. Elizabeth Klmman. who was run down by a Clover Iaf train at a Mreet crossing Saturday night, died Sunday. CRISPI IS DEAD. i (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) established the Highland tock farm, near thl? city, and was actively engaged iti breeding trotters. Several year ugo bo retired and has made his home nt the Fifthavenue Hotel In New York. He had Just arrived at the summer home of his yon, Albert France, when death ensued. Theodore F. Colbnrn. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. An aged man. who was htrlcken with apoplexy, while walking In Washington Park, on Friday, and who died yesterday In tbe Chicago Hospital, has been identified as Tiuodore F. Colburn, owner of various mining properties In thsWest. and formerly in enntge of the Murine tire department In New Orleans. Mr. Colburn lived In Chicago with his tUter, Mrs. A. T. Gillette. lr. Georice F. Ireland. CINCINNATI, Aug. 11. Mrs. George P. Ireland, noted for her works of philanthropy, died to-nI.nht front the effects of fall from a street car last Monday. She founded the Fresh Air Home and a hospital here, nnd was connected with nearly all th carltablo organizations of this ilty. Capt. John V. Chamberlain. . TIFFIN. O., Aug. IL Capt. John W. Chamberlain, cashier of the Tiffin National Bank, and a prominent Mason, died to-day, aged siitv-rtve. He was trustee of thtl Masonic Home, at Springfield, O. G0EBELITE RENOMINATED. I'rrffuion anied for Senator After Very Hitter Struszle. PADFCAH, Ky.. Aug. 11. State Senator McD. Ferguson, of this city, was nominated at Baxdwell, last night, at the senatorial convention for re-election by the Democrats of McCracken. Ballard. CarlUIe and Marshall counties. There) were four candidates, and he went Into the convention with but thirty-five of the eighty-two votes, but being unable to agree on any one else, ho was at 11 p. m., after a stormy sesrion, nominsted by acclamation. He- is for Con gressman C. K. Wheeler, for the Unite States Senate, and is the aCthor of the bill appropriating JKXJ.UX) for the prosecution of the assassins of the late William Ooebel. SAMPSONS RELIEF. Approach of Ills Retirement Cause Provisional Appointment. WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.-Having In view the posFlblllty of the application of Admiral W. T. Sampson for relief from duty as commandant of the Boston navy yard, pending his retirement, the Navy Department official have selected an officer for assignment to that duty. The admiral has Inen in delicate health for some time, and it would not surprise the officials here should h ek an early relief from duty. Thus far the admiral has made no lequest for relief. The name of the officer selected tft Bucce.nl hlin has not bet n announced. INSANE MOTHER'S CRIME. hot Her l.lttle Ilauithter and the Killed Herself. CLEVELAND. Aug. 11. Mrs. Robert Pringle, wife of a lake captain, while lasane from illness, to-day i-hot her thirteen-year-old daughter Mildred three times an4 then hhol hemif in the abdomen. She died to-night. Mildred probably will recover. Mrs. Pringle would have killed her oung son also, but the fact that the pistol already had betn emptied saed his life. Michael Havltt nt Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. "Ireland's greatest dra!;i Is emigration, and America Is ettli f the tlneH of our race." declared Michael Datltt. the Iiish leader, w ho arilved In Chicago to-day. Rf f-urlr g to the Boer war he asserted that England's attempt to !po out the South African republics 1 the crlmo of the century. Murdered by rjiro. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Aug. 11 M D. Taylor, a e. known ltizn of Knox county, was kiiled at hfs home, ten miles from Knoxvllle, tu-d.iy by Will Hollins. a negro. Taylor r i rinn t'-ted th negro for stt ikmg his nine- , ar-old y ai.d Hollma crushed In Talor's ku!l with a brick. Taylor died in three buns Holltns eo;pd. Lest You Forpjet We Say It YetUneeda Biscuit

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