Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1901 — Page 5

I

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1901. 5

Our Fall and Winter Lines "Dress Goods," "Woolens," "Underwear," "Men's Furnishings," "Hosiery," "Floor Oilcloths," "Linoleums," "Prints," "Domestics," Arc the largest we have ever shown. Complete Sample Collections, and a very large proportion of the merchandise represented, now in store for any desired delivery. No better representation, or more carefully selected lines to be seen in any market. The lowest prices and most liberal terms.

HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO

lMlOKTHK.S,

Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc.

viiom:salk INVALID'S KU II Ii KR (iOODS Air D!i. Pillow and Chair Cushions, Hotpltal Rlnrs. Urlnali, Bed Pans. Fountala and IJulb Syringe. Hot Water iiottl-. titomacb Tuba tmi hhowtr Baths. Hath Cabinets, WM. If. ARilSTRONQ A CO.. SwIlKICAL. INSTIIL.MHNT MAIvtfHS, 1.4 and Z2t S. MtrlJian strsct. Indianapolis, Ind. GOSSIP WITH MR. BRUSH IIK !A1J TIIKIIi: IS M OFFIt I.W pkaci: tMIllWlO. The Tmi Iohmk f lilrnuo t'lnh Cmii nnl Play Together, F.veii After the Mnsiii'h l?ml. The Mry scut nt from riiir;m to tin effect that there will pmbably bo ;m amirable settlement ef the ellffereneeJ between the National and American leagues is not confirmed by Prefdd-nt .lohn T. Pru.-di. of Ihr Cincinnati club. In an Interview with representative of the Journal yolfnlay afternoon Mr. Hrush said In knew of 110 authorized movement for peace between the two leaRues. 'Was the national jisjrcemeut abedi.-hed in order that the National lycatjuo elubs eotild be ytrenKthcnetl itjore ea.sily an to lauter tope with the Ameikan laniRne?" Mr. Urueh wei aked. "The national hoard ami the national nKreenient arc creatior.s of the National l-eapuie. The national board and the life of the national agreement could not extend beyond the life of the National league that created them, liy limitation the life of the National I-eaffiie expires this fall. It Is. therefore, plain to t teen that the national board is without authority to extend protection to minor organizations for any period of time beyond Its own existence." The. answer wan dictated by Mr. Hrmh after he carefully welched the iuetioo. Kaeh question was written by the reporter and Mr. lrush studied it carefully before making' an answer and hie replies were all carefully guarded. Mr. ilrush furnished the following; statement from President N K. Vounar. the cerise f which was published in the Journal yesterday morning: "To National League Clubs: The board of director bavins; had the subject under consideration are unanimously agreed that the policy of the league should be that all player who have Mated their contracts with reference to reservation and have left the National League to join a rival organization should be disbarred from further participation In haseball with any clubmember of this 1h ;ue and that under 11 circumstances shall any club member of this league engae? a player who has left the National League as herein Indicated." Mr. Brush protested against the expression that the league would blacklist the player who have jumped contracts. "Why was the order regarding players promulgated at this time?" Mr. i;ruh w;3 asked. "All clubs of every league are interested at this particular time with reference to the make-up of their Ifam.s for next year, assuming that they will be engaged in the business," replied Mr. finish. "The board of directors of the National League has declared that the policy of the National League should be that no player who had once deserted should be taken back Into that league. As efforts have already been made by some of the clubs to sign again players who jumped reservation last spring it was deemed very Important that this order should be promulgated at this time u order that clubs and players may know right where they stand. It Is simply a notice to clubs and players of the National League policy." "There seems to be an opinion that peace between the National and American leagues Is a strong possibility in the near future. In your opinion. Mr. I'.rush. do you think there Is a chance of an amicable settlement between the National and American leagues?" "I know of no authorized movement having that end in view." "Will there be a 'tde made permitting the two t'hicago clubs to play together after the championship season Is ended?" "I don't see how there can be in time to d any good. The League .k es not meet until December, and It would have o be snowballs or high balls at that time." "Should President Hart permit the Chicag National League team to p:lt- 1 'omlskey s team, will that be a steji toward a. compromise?" "Article 4. Section . of the National League oiisiituiioii. which provides how the members-dp of a dub i::ay he terminated, says that it may be done bv playing any game of ball with a club that is quahned or iiielijiible under this constitution. The National League extelhd the Cincinnati club In 1 . for pl.iving with a Brotherhood club after the championship st a son closed." Mr. i.rufh was ake f p. will e Clird between the two leagues ;nd tjj, hasdnll map revised. He said he w.vdl rot answer the question, a be wou'd not discus things that were not real. A Colored dun Club. A number of colored men of this city hve organized the Colored Gun Club, and ft meeting will be held to-night at 212 Indiana avenue to discus plans for a tournament. The temporary oflicers are Janu s

Partly- cloudy. If you've learned to paddle your own canoe,it's another thing to learn to paddle for two. The Of our Dissolution Sale gives you the To pick up all sorts of luxurious summer togs at a ridiculously small outlay. If you're out of town remember the United States mail is our agent and the express companies are our clerks. 50c Windsor Bows, 25c. 50c Four-in-IIands and Bat Wings, 12 y3c. ioc and 15c Wash Ties 5c IT THE

JOHIIISKH, l:cll si vuly.) N. Shelton. president, and Carter II. Temple, Jr.. secretary. FOUGHT THE NEIGHBORHOOD. t'onrttd Peters, ShIooii Keeper, n Hard .Man to Conquer. Conrad Peters, a saloon keejer at No. SM Kast Washington street, who furnishes amusement to patrolmen at times when he ir arrested, gave a performance last night. lie and his bartender, L. l Wilcox, living at No. rr0 Last Washington street, hired a horse and buggy from Harry Rosenthal, a liveryman. When the horse was returned last night It was covered with large welts. There was no whip In the buggy taken from the stable, but a whip from another buggy was missing. Peters objected to the censure given him and assaulted "Shine" Merritt, a hostler. Merritt's wife, who came to help him, was next attacked. The wife of Jim Iean. colored, living across the strict, who had no part In the affair, was next the object of Peters s wrath. Fal Wheeler, merchant policeman, was next on the list, and the light was lively when Hicycle Police Stielt and Loh appeared. IVters resisted arrest and declined to go to the police station. He was. however, a few minuies later behind the bare, charged with bring drunk, assault and battery and cruelty to animals. Wilcox was charged with drunkenness and cruelty to animals. NEW LOCAL CYCLE CLUB will ;m: vi:i:klv huh mkkt. ni;(iiMMi am;. an. Protiiinen to llnve Heut Itider In the Wrlillr vi nt VmyIij (Itnl. , The Indianapolis Cycle Club, an organization of young men, will give a race meet Aug. 13 at Newby Oval. The cluh was organized last week wilh the intention of stimulating interest in the racing game. The promoters of the meet promise to have the best rating men in the middle West on the programme. Thirty entries arc expected in each of thft amateur races. Riders from Dayton, Terre Haute, Anderson. Chicago and Hamilton. O.. hae signiiied their intention of entering. One of the .most exciting features on the programme will be the intercity Australian pursuit race. There will be three men on each team, and the learns will start equal distances from each other and ride until every man has been caught and paed. Many of the Indianapolis professionals who have retired from the track are nowmaking preparations to again enter the game on account of the promise of weekly races. Sam Murbarger, "Toots" Watson and the Steinmetz brothers are among that number. Lou Cordon Is now in tine condition, having just returned from the big six-day race at Payton, where he showed he had good speed. The programme for the night of Aug. is as follows: One-mile novice, one-mile open amateur, three-mile handicap amateur, intercity pursuit race, amateur, twomile invitational professional and one-mile handicap professional Invitational. Child's Arm In Wringer. The yeur-and-a-half-old son of Lthelburt Wilson. 2D Heville avenue, was playing last evening while his mother was washing some clothes and was in the act of wringing them dry by means of a patent wringer. In some manner the child came in contact with the cog wheels of the machine and while its mother was working the child's arm was drawn inio the wheel. All the bones In the wri-t were twisted and the tlesh was torn. The child was taken to the office .of Pr. C. O. Lowry, who stitched the wounds and straightened the wrist. With age the arm will become sound, the doctor thinks. Mrs. Mary lJrown Demi. Mrs. Mary Urown. for forty-live years a resident of this city, died yesterday evening at the family home. t'nion street, as the result of paralysis. She was llftjelght j ears old and came direct to Indla?.itpoll from Ireland, where she was born She leaves four daughters. Mrs. Thomas Horch. Miss Katie llrown. Miss NellieI5rov.ii and Miss Anna Urown. and three st)u. Thomas. Nicholas and Patritk K Hrown. al! living in this city. The funerai will be held Thursi'ty afternoon at I' J'J o'clock from Sr. John's Church. Mr. Wlnwlow'i üoothlui; Sjrup Has been uod oer fifty yer ty millions of Ms.ahej- lor their ch'l.'.rm while tcthm,- with i.trf'.t ucc-. It othcs the chlM. scftrns ttl ijuii, iillay pain, cur. v.ind cane. rejuUt.s the tAvtK an J ! the hot r.medj f r diarrhoea whrlhrr unoiPK frora -ihirj tr tther cjhV Kr fca'o by tiri'Si'.t 'n -ery iart .r th worM tie ure ni fur Mr. Wln-low Soothing fiyta;- :S vtnts a bott. " laft hf:iu.!e Lctweeu fJUnn's hulj-hur Soa; nd any int!-.!it r iotiioi that may ht lnrn rc emm in! t to j.ni for !'.jta-s tf th skin. -.ri. l'i'.tti'tiH or to(f.'l,xlfnal bSentUlis' Thrr is liuthin hk th tit numf.l artiel Iii ii t ve. Sol'l ty Mil 1 rn tf'K t j. Hill's Hair atnl hHker L)t. HUek or Itrown, li o.

ANACONDA VON EASILY

JOIZ PATCIIKN WAS NOT IX FORM Füll tiii: match n.ci:. Special Purse nt Drighton Ilencli Went to the Callfornlan, AVlilclt Took Last Heat In 2:0.'! 1-1. LORD DERBY WON FREE-FOR-ALL TOOK THC 310,XK STAKU FI103I ( iiAiti-i;v nenn am) oTiir.its. Wlnnrri of firand Circuit Invents nt ilenw I'rsll 2rOO Pace (npturetl ly Haymond 31. XKW YOP.lv. Aujr. 13. Five thousand Ffectator? saw the fiort to-tlay at Hrlghton Beach, when th-J easide meeting of the New York Trotting Association began after yesterday's postponement on account of rain. The weather was perfect, but the track a trifle low. Speculation was active and the programme fully up to Grand Circuit form. The biff stake of the day was the $10.000 champion free-for-all trot, and Lcrd Derby In hl.i first start of the season was made the favcrlte at I10O, with for Charley Herr and $10 for Georgiana and the Mcnk. The two outsiders made the race in the first heat to the three-quarters pole, where Lord Derby came up and challenged The Monk, which just managed to win In a hot finish by a head, but tho favorite won the next three heats with a little to spare, with The Monk second. Lleven met In the 2:12 pace, and Harold H. . the unbeaten Canadian, sold at 2) to 1 over the field, bu: was so tired after winning the first heat that nothing but pluck carried him through tho race. Capt. Sphinx paced an honest race and won the third heat by three lengths and the other two easily. The special between Joe Patchen, 2:01U, and Anaconda, 2:02', as a race proved a failure, as the former was not up to Ids form, and the Callfornian won the first heat by nix length In elow time, but it wan a different story in the second heat, so far H'i speed was concerned, a Anaconda, held at 100 to GO In th- pools, went to the quarter in :W, the or.e-half In :50. the three quarters In l:3o'.3. and home two lengths to the good In 2:03'. Seven met in the 2:14 trot, and Coxey sold for $ to the field's $). Nigger Jack upset the talent by landing two heats, and when the favorite made a bold bid for the third James Shevlln beat him out by a length, and an at this meeting all horse go to the barn who have not won a heat in three, the race was between the pair. It was a stubborn ba'.tle. James Shevlln, In a desperate drive, uon the fourth heat by a net k. He wan the next heat by a half length. In the 2:20 pace Star Pugh was the choice at $ö: Captain Brino sold at $25 and the field at $20. The favorite led to the quarter, where he fell back, and Captain Drlno came on and won handily by two lengths. He won the next, but Dick Lee beat him in the third and the race was postponed. Summaries: 2:12 Pace: purse, $2.0)0. Captain Sphinx. b. g., by Sphinx, dam. Lou Gift, by Louis Napoleon (V'elle) 2 2 111 Harold lt.. b. g. (Proctor) 13 0 2 2 Dirk Wilkes, br. g. (McGregor). 7 15 3a Kmma M., b. m. (McDonald). ...10 9 2 ro Prince A., br. g. (Tyson) 4 r ü ro Dan L., b. g. (Diekerson)... 3 8 4 ro Daphle Dallas, b. m. (Herbert)., x 4 ro Heuben S.. b. g. (Ryan) 5 6 7 ro Deveras. blk. h. (McCoy) TS ro Cuba. b. in. (Freeman) 10 10 ro Clotho. br. m. t Norton) 11 dls Tlmc-2:10, 2:09. 2:12, 2:13i, 2:21:. Champion Stake. $10.iM); frte-for-ull trot: Lord Derby, b. g., by Membrlno Klnjt-Claribel. by Almont, jr. iGcers 2 111 The Monk. b. g. (Noble) 12 2 2 GeorRlana. ch. n. (McDowell).... 3 4 4 ro Charlie Herr. br. h. (Kelly) 4 3 3 ro Time ;:ns. 2:0'i 2:10. 2:1. Special purse, $1.100; two in three heats: Anaconda, b. g. by Knlght-Haggin tTrouti 1 I Joe Patehen, b'.k. h (Diekerson) 2 2 Time bv quarters First heat. :30. 1:01, 1:30. 2:07. Second. :30. :5D, l:."5üi, 2.0:1',;. 2:1 4 Trot; purse. $1,500: James Shevlln, br. g. by Baron Wllkes-Stella Belmont, by Belmont (Diekerson) 7 2 111 Nifger Jack. blk. g. (Arthur)... 113 2 2 I. ot Miller, b. m. (Walker) 2 fi 5 ro Coxey, h. g. (Spean 7 2 ro Llsterine. b. 111. (Clark) 3 f 4 ro Algoneta. b. m. (handers) 4 3 6 ro Hird Eye. ch. h. (Ihggs) 5 I 7 ro T!me-2:15V 2:W. 2:12U. 2:15. 2:20 Pace; purse. $2.0(0 (unfinished.) Captain Rrino. blk. h., by Wild Rrino (Kennedy) 1 1 2 Dick Dee, b. h. (Lyman) 3 2 1 Star Pugh. ch. g. (Lockwood) 2 3 4 Harnett, blk. ni. (Carpenter) 5 6 3 Helen l.. b. in. jMahoney) 4 4dls Pnltz, rn. g. (Davis) fi 5 5 P. II. Flynn, b. g. (Arthur) 7 dls Time-2:07Vi. 2:10. 2:10. e GRAM) CIRCT1T 3IKRT. 2iOt Pare AVon hy Rnrmond M. und Utl4 Trot by Whttewond. GLK.WS FALIS. N. V.. Aug. 13. Delightful weathr, a gcod-stzed crowd and a ft track characterized to-day's Grand Circuit meet. The 2:W pac, the Mrt on the curd, brought out six starters. At the opening Stacker Taylor sold in the pools at $50, Oscar L. $1 and Red Seals Jia, field J26. The second heat of thla race gave an exciting finish between Raymond M. and Stacker Taylr. The former, driven by Casslday, the one-armed and one-legged driver from Colonutc. won in a driving finish by a close margin. The fourth heat finished with Hal McEwen. Stacker Taylor and Raymond M. under whip and not a neck apart in the above order. Dan M. sulked and refused to start In the second heat. At the opening in the 2:24 trot Country Jay sold at J.A Away $20, The King $10 and the field $12. Summaries: Pace; the IJrooklyn purse, $1,XK): Raymond M.. blk. h., by Thomdyke i.Cassidy) 5 113 4 1 Hal MeLwen. ch. g. Garth)...4 4 1113 Stacker Taylor, b. h. (Maeey)..l 2 '2 2 2 2 Red Seal, b. in. iKhaw) 2 5 5 4 3 ro Oscar L.. ch. g. K. McKenny). 3 3 5 dr Dan M.. b. g. tA. H. McDonald)3 dls Time 2:10. 2:. 2:11. 2:144. 2:14. 2:14. 2:24 Trot; the Haricon pur?e. $1,500: Country Jay, ch. g., by Jay Hawker Maee) I 1 1 Kosy, b. m. (A. IL McDonald) 3 2 2 Away. ch. m. (Büren) 2 3 3 DelfM-o, blk. g. (Young) 4 dls The King. b. g. (Marsh) Dis Timf-2:UU. 2:1SV. 2:14. 2:14 Trot: Combination purse, $1.IW: Whiten ood. gr. sr., by Woodlark iSnowl . 1 1 l Grade Onward, ch. m. (Macey) 3 Palm Leaf, b. g. (McCarthy) 2 3 3 Axtello. b. g. v.darsh) 4 4 Tiim 2:12U. 2:12V. 2:11s. .a . HI VIG HACK WINN KHS. I ninck Mnre Imp Defeat the I'llly Smoke nt Sarntngn. SARATOGA. N. V.. Aug. 13 The largest crowd of the meeting witnessed the races to-day. The feature was the fine performance of the black mare Imp. he defeating the filly Smoke by a neck In the mlle-and-sevr nty-yanl race. Winners In order: Holland. 5 to 5: Honolulu. 6 to 5: The MusI keteer, 11 to 10; Imp, 9 to 10; All Gold, D J to 10. CHICAGO. Aui. 13. Four of the seven starters In the Atplrant Stakes at Ha: lent this afternoon finished noses apart. Magi snowtd great gamers ?s and under a perfect ride by Jockey Sullivan won the purse of $l.:rt. Winners in order: Iirjdseer, 3 to 1: If You Dare, 25 to 1; Pink Coat. 9 to 5; Magi. 7 to 2; Anthracite, 19 to 5; Banish, 8 tO 1. KT. LOCIS. Aug. 13.-Hinter Haine and Ntarrst were the only winnlncavorltes at

Delmar Park to-day. "Winners In order: Hunter Raine. U to 10; St. Rouue, 12 to 1; Mound City. ') to 2; Nearest, 4 to 5; Menace, 3 to 1: Zazel. S to 1. RUFFALO. Aug. 13.-Winners at Fort Erie: Doniinick, ti to 1; Halmetta. 7 to 10; Magentic. 4 to 5: Angea. 1 to 2; Leila Barr, 10 to 1; The Golden Prince, 3 to 1. DETROIT, Aug. 13. Result at Windsor: Faleta. 5 to 1; IS. G. Fox. 6 to 1; Cole v. 7 to 3: Dr. Fannie, 3 to 1; Ilerods. 4 to 1; Red Apple, even. "2IAJ0R" TAYLOR DEFEATED.

Qnarter-Mile Circuit Championship Won 1- Ivor I.uwnou. BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-The final cf the quarter-mile circuit championship, professional, won by Ivor Lawson, a local man, and the ten-mile motor tandem, won by Henshaw and Hedstrom, of Springfield, Mass., were the features of to-day's grand circuit races of the National Cycling Association In the Pan-American stadium. The weather was fine and warm and 10,000 people watched the sport. Lawson defeated Kramer, the circuit leader, in the first grand seml-tinal in a hot finish and Taylor disposed of Freeman In their grand semifinal in an easy style, winning- the heat by two lengths. Taylor held the rail In the llnal heat and he forced Lawson to take tho lead. They went to the eighth at .1 Hriail' pate. Lawson bewail to let out ax they rounded the lower turn with Taylor on his -ear wheel. The Buffalo boy made a feint ut running up on the bank for the finish and the "Major" tried to steal through Inside. Quick as dash Lawson got back to hi position of vantage and was away. The sudden change of tactics by lawson confui-Vd Taylor for a second and he wan loft. Lawson won the heat and race by two lengths. The final of the ten-mile motor tandem championship was run at a terrific, clip all the way. Every world's competitive record from one to ten miles with the exception of the fourth, was broken. Tho ten miles were covered In 13 minute 22 seconda. which is 1 minute 2S seconds better than the former mark for the distance, held by Miller and Judge. G. W. Holley. of RufTalo. lowered the motor bicycle record for an exhibition ride for every mile from one to live. Record Lout red hy Champion. JJOSTON. Aug. 13. Albert Champion lo?t two of the three ten-mile' heats In his motor-paced race with Jimmy Michael and Archie McEachern nt Charles River Park ttwiisht, but in the heat he won he lowered by several seconds the world's record for the distance, flying start in competition, his: time for the ten miles being 15:0; 1-5. Michael won the other two. the tln:e being 15:14 3-5 and 15:3.", respectively. Michael had trouble with his motors in the first heat and Champion in the second. McEachern did not ride in the third heat because his motorra were disabled. In the second heat Champion's fourth mile was ridden in 1 :- 4-5. CADILLAC FOULS INVADER DLLIIIEKMi: ACTION ON PART OF THE VAMiEl. NK1PPEH. UohI l)iiinlitied nnd Rnee Given to the Canadian Rapid Work in Pitting: Out Sbiimrock. CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-William Hale Thompson, Cadillac's skipper, presented Invader the third race of the international yachting match for the Canada's cup by t fouling the Canadian boat at the start in full view of the judges and most of the spectators. Captain Aemilius Jarvis, of the Invader, declined to fly his protest flag, but the judges steamed after Cadillac and notified Captain Thompson that they disqualified his boat, whereupon Cadillac was gybed and left tho race. Invader sailed over the course and was raced by Milwaukee, the boat that so holly contested with Cadillac the honor o; defending the cup. Invader lieat Milwaukee handsomely at all points of sailing in a lisht wind. Captain Jarvis said after he jrot ashore that he felt no satisfaet' m gelling a cup race in this way. but that he was pleased that his boat had had an opportunity to beat Milwaukee. Judge Warner, speaking officially, gave it out that the unfortunate incident was Captain Thompson's own fault and that the judges had no course left but to disqualify the defender. Commodore Goodcrham of the Royal Canadian Yacht Cluh said he regretted sineerely that such a thing had happened and added: "More particularly as I think Invader would have won anyhow." Cadillac, after leaving the race, was bailed by representatives of the press, but Captain Thompson declined to say anything except that the judges had disqualified Cadillac. To impartial spectators It was dear that the Canadian skipper had outwitted Thompson and that the latter, when be found he was caught in the trap, with the buoy at one end of the starting line close under his: lee and his rival with the right of way bearing down npon him. tried to force his way through instead of coming about under Invader's stern. Rapid Work on Shamrock. XKW YORK, Aug. H.-Work went on admirably In the Lric basin to-day, ro far as the littinj; nut of Shamrock II was concerned. The combination lower mast and topmast, which Is the first of Its kind to b- used in a racing; yacht, has caused much admiration among yaebtsmen. There were only two occasions in the history of the battles for the America's cup when it became necessary to clew up and haul down topsails and eventually to house lopmasts. This afternoon the great derrick landed the enormous mast of the Shamrock on dry land. Then a crew of rippers, aided by a gang from the yacht, lent a hand. By ,r. o'clock the mat was in position and was steadied temporarily by shrouds and fore and aft stays. By to-morrow morning the mast will be completely stayed. The Shamrock will then take the place of Sir Thomas Upton's steam yacht Krln in dry dock and will have her hull scraped for the numerous impending trials. CHINESE AND OPIUM. Wholesale SniimttHiig of Roth from ( niiiuln Into Thin Country. SANTA BARBARA. Cal., Aug. 13. Discoveries have just been made which are believed to establish conclusively that wholesale smuggling of Chinese from British Columbia into the I'nited States through Santa Barbara has been carried on. The revenue oflicials were notified several weeks ago and for three weeks the revenue cutter McCulloi.ph has been c ruising in the waters of Santa Barbara channel in search of evidence. The smuggling scheme is outlined as follows: Lumber-laden vessels leave Puget sound for southern California points, and after getting well out to sea run over to Vancouver. B. C, and pick up Chinese, who are ostensibly shipped as part of the crew. Some of thevo vessels put Into Port Harford. San Pedro and others, with crews twice a large as necessary. When sailing for the north lb' crews consist almost exclusively of white sailors. Another method adopted is the landinc; of Chinese on one of the Islands in the channel, and they are brought to Santa Barbara as Abalone fishermen. just what discoveries have been made by the officers on the revenue cutter are not known, but they have tuen placed in possession of important information by the local officers and are now following up clews furnished by the secret-service agents. It is said that the evidence obtained shows that opium also has been smuggled Into southern California ports. Seeking the Heilder family. FORT COLLINS. Col.. Aug. 13. Frank Ayers. formerly a resident of this place, who claims that Iiis wife :s Kate Bender, arrivtd here and Immediately startet! for the mountains, as he said, to secure more evidence against the alleged Benders. He was accompanied by two men who are supposed to be detectives from Kansas. They will go to the Lone Pin,, countrv and Manhattan, as Ayres states, to trace up the whereabouts of John Lavln, who was once married to Mrs. Ayres. It is said that Mrs. Ayres Fays that Lavln is dead, but Ayres claims to have Information to the effect that he in located In Colorado. Lavin. so Ayre says, has in hH possession some keepsakes that belonged to the Bender family.

WELL CONTESTED GAMES

si:vi:h.l that wi:nt iikyond the ISIAL NINi: lM(iS. St. I,oul Defeated by Ctnrinnntl In the Trrelfth Rotton American Snecenxfid In Thirteenth. YeBterdfiy'a Result and Attendance. Western Association. Columbus. 4; Wheeling. 2 5of Marion. 7; Grand Rapid?. 1 Not stated Fort Wayne. 5; Dayton, 4 300 Toledo, ti; Matthew. 5 Toledo. 3; Matthews, 4 Not stated National league. Cincinnati. 6; St. Louis, 4 2.0 Boston. 3; New York. 0 1.70 Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. 2.... 2.ÖOÖ American Association. Boston. 4; Philadelphia. .1 3.6H3 Baltimore. 5; Washington. 1 l.adU Cleveland, 4; Chicago. 0 Chicago, 11; Cleveland. 1 4,500 S(anlliiK f the tliili. Westein Association.

Club!. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo ;4 54 40 .571 tlrand Rapids Ina 57 tri .57) Davton 1 r4 4 .540 Fort Wayne m .71 .V .3 Matthews 12 M .MA Wheeling !tf 47 4K .400 Marlon hs 41 5 .414 Columbus 101 3!) .3?6

--National League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburg 8 R3 ?" .)2 Philadelphia 02 R4 3 .57 St. Louis 55 41 .57:1 Rrooklyn n 4! 44 .527 Roston W 44 4i .4H!l New York !3 37 4S ,4.r Cincinnati fl'- 3S 54 Mi Chicago "JS S7 61 .377 American Association. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago ! .CJr, Roston M f4 HO .5S1 Raltlmorc 90 51 .7) .57 Detroit P" 4' 4d .5H Philadelphia 02 45 47 .4 Cleveland 91 3! 52 .42fl Washington M :!" 52 .41 Milwaukee ! S3 61 .23

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Aug. 13. - Cincinnati played another twelve-inning game with St. Louis to-day and won out in the twelfth, aided by the local team's errorB. In the eleventh Inning, with two out and two on bases, Stlmmel, the Cincinnati pitcher, purposely passed Rurkett to first, filling all the bases and then struck out Padden. t. L. R.R.O.A.E. i Cin. R.R.O.A.E. Rurkett, lf..l 2 5 0 1 Iohbn. cf...l .1 2 ( 0 Padden, 2...0 0 Ü 4 0 MctJann 1...1 1 1.1 0 1 ivmnvan, rf.l 2 4 10 Wallace, s..l 1 S 3 1 KniRfr, S...0 0 4 4 0 Nhhols. ef..O 2 0 (1 0 Srhrlver, c.. 1 4 2 0 Murphy, p...O 2 0 4 1 Rai ley. If... I 0 1 0 0 Rerkley. 1...1 2 13 0 0 Crawfd. rf.l 3 3 0 0 Magoon. H...1 2 $ 4 1 SteinfelJt, 3.0 10 3 1 Vox. 2 0 2 3 2 0 P.ergen. C...0 0 S 4 1 Stlmmel, p..t I 0 2 0 Totals ....4 11 3fi IS 4 Totals . 14 C6 IS 3 Score by Innings: St. Loulu 0 1020000010 04 Cincinnati ...0003 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 26 Karned runsSt. Louis, 2; Cincinnati. 3. Two-base hit Donovan. Dome run Mcf.ann. Hit by pitcher Ry Htlmmel. 1. Sacrifice hits Padden, Nichols, Soli river, Harley. Fox. Bases on balls Off Murphy, 2; off Stimme). 5. Stolen bases Magoon (2), Harley. Rurkett. Struck out Ry Stlmmel. 5; bv Murphy, 4. Time 2:35. Left on bases St. Louts. f; Cincinnati, 9. Umpires O'Day and Rrown. KitHon Struck Out Ten. RROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 13,-Kitson held the hard-hitting Philadelphias down today, striking out ten men and allowing only six scattered hits and two runs. Score: r Ii K Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 1-2 ti 1 Brooklyn 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 -8 12 1 Batterie Orth. White and Jacklitsch; Kltson and Farrell. Cooley Scored Three Men In Tenth. Nl'IW YORK, Aug. 13. Roston beat New York in ten Innings to-day. Matthewson, who up to the final round had outpitched Nichols, weakened, and, with the bases filled ami two out in the tenth Inning. Cooley hit for two bases, sending in three tuns. Score: RUE Roston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 i 2 New York....0 00000000 00 7 0 Batteries Matthewson and Smith; Nichols and Klttridge. 4 A M K R I CA X LH Att I IS. Chicago fiot One Hit in Flmt (Nine nnd NVnlloped Cleveland the Next. CLKVLLAND. O., Aug. 13. Moore". fine pitching was the reason for Cleveland winning the first same of to-day's double header; alo the muse of Chicago's first shut-out of the season. Tlckering made half a dozen fine catches in center field. In the second game Patterson was a puzzle, while McXeal was batted all over the lot. Scores: First game R II K Cleveland 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 ) ' Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3 Batteries Moore and Wood; KatoII and Snyder. Second game RH K Cleveland 00010000 0 153 Chicago 1 0 3 0 f. 3 1 0 0J4 22 0 Batteries McNeal and Wood; Patterson and Pulllvan. F.neh Trnm Made Five lilt. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The gilt-edged work of McGlnnlty. barked by nlmot perfect fielding, gave Baltimore to-day's game. It was a pertty contest and a pitchers' battle, with honor equally divided, but Carrick" ragged support In the seventh inning gave McGlnnity the advantage. Score: R If K Washington ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 3 Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 05 3 I Batteries Carrick and Clarke; McGlnnity and Bresnahan. Thtrteen-Iniif ncr in me. ROSTON. Aug. 13.-Phllidelphla succumbed after a hard truggle In the thirteenth Inning of to-day's game. Boston won on Collins's three bagger and Freeman's single. Score: ruf; Boston 0 0 00000300 0 0 14 14 2 Philadelphia ...2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 Batteries Lewi and Crlger; Wlltse and Powers. WKSTKH ASSOCIATION. Murion Hunched Hits nnd (irand RapIda Dnnclied lror. MARION, Ind.. Aug. 13.-Bunched hits on the jrt of the locals, with good work on the bases, coupled with the visitors' errors, won the game for Marlon to-day. Wright's three-bagter was the feature. Score: R 11 K Marion 0 0 0 3 110 2 7 'I Grand Raptdf..0 1 t) 0 0 0 0 u 01 b 7 Batteries Ames and Harnlsh; Albert and Jacobs.

Co! n m tin Hunched lllta. WHLLLING. W. Va.. Aug. 13.-Wheeling scored on timely hitting in the second and third Inning, but wa thereafter at Williams's mercy. The visitor buneh?d hits off Kenna In the seventh and. aided by slow fielding, went into the lead. Score: Wheeling y 1 1 i o u 0 0 02 7 2 Columbus 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 11 3 Batteries Ker.na and Fox; Williams and Locke. Attendance 510. Cmplre Latham. lntthewn l.oat llnth. TOLKDO. Aug. n.-ln the first game today two amateur local pitcher were pittid against each other. Toledo gave Tluff poor support, but he managed to win his game. In the second game Gatfc was hit hfird and errors were cotly. Score: First game R II fc Toledo 0 0 2 T. 0 0 0 1 0-6 U 4 Matthews 0 1 0300 1 0 03 8 u Ratteries Huff and Grafflu; Bchlorf and Williams. 1 !

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Louis G. Deschler, DISTRIBUTER, i?crrL?cv polls, i?c i.

Second game Ii II H Toledo 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 ! M 2 Matthews 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1-4 11 5 Batterie. Joss and Grafflus; Gatz and Williams. Home Hun with Tho len 1111 liases. Ft) I IT WAYNI!, Ind.. Aug. 1:. With two men on bases. Fülle dt a home run over the left-field fercc. Dayton rallied in the eighth, but could not overcome tho lead. Score: R n 1: Fort Wayne....O 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 7 1 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 '. 01 12 2 Batteries Mullen and Filler; Wright and Blue. Three 1" Lejine. At Mvausville. Ind. U H L Kvansville 1 1 I 1 1 I :: 1 r. 1 Rock Island a o ' ' o .1 3 .i Batteries Polchow and Roih; Melton and Arthur. At DKatur, III.- It II F. Decatur I o o n o a 0-4 :; Davenport 0 0 t; 0 2 0 o o-S 7 J Bat teries lorner and Wilkinson; Stauffer and Shannon. Al Bloondngton, 111. It II I' Bloomlngton ...a 1 a 3 1 o t o. h k 2 Cedar Jlai)i,ls...l o 0 0 0 u 0 o n-1 y 2 Batteries McGic-evy and Belt; (tibson and Weaver. At Terre Ilaute. Ind.- ! It II K Terre Haute... 1 0 ; 2 1 0 0 z 14 7 Hockford 0 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 H 12 1 Ratterie-lnvn, IJeaty and StaniaKl'.'; Owens, Thicry and Hanford. Wrtrrn Leugne, Minneapolis, 3; Des Moines, 4. Colorado Springs. 4; Kansas City, 1. St. Paul, !: Omaha. 1. Denver, 8; St. Joseph, 7. Southern Aiocint Ion. Memphis, 2; Little Rock, 1. Selma, 1; Nashville, o. Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga, I. ChnttanooRa, 11; Birmingham, 5. Memphis, 4; Shreveport, 1. LAWT0N IS BOOMING. Hecelptu from Auction Jnle of Town Lot Mny Kieeod lfrdK.voO. LAWTON, O. T.. Aug. 13. The indications to-day wero that the receipts, from the auction sale of town lots now in progress under direction, of the federal government will exceed 5nn,0i)0 In Lawton. This is more than twice the estimate of the most optimistic boomer of the reservation. One twenty-flve-foot lot here to-day sold for $110 a front foot. The average during the day was about $33 a front foot. Two wholesale grocery companies will begin the erection of buildings to-morrow. Two private banks were established to-day, making a total of four for the town. The entry fur claims Is still being made by winners In the land lottery. Lntry men are no longer willing to tile on poor land Just because it is near Lawton and are selecting some of the rich farming land In the Red river country, near the Texas- line and near Marlow and Duncan, within a few miles of the Chickasaw border. The Illing 1j proceeding rmoothly, both here and at the land offlees in the other distiiets. Tho land offtce officials here will not atempt t settle the complications that are expected to grow out of the mineral excitement, although it Is generally conceded that the wholesale filing of mineral claims is a mere subterfuge that will not ptand. The Issues will pass directly to the officials in Washington. RECEIVER APPOINTED. Cureer of the General Cnrrinfte ComIHiny, CHpltnlUed nt f 0.kk,mm. NKW YORK, Aug. 12. Justice O'Cnrman has appointed O. F. Thomas, the treasurer of the General Carriage Company, the receiver of the property of that corporation in this State. The appointment followed the appointment of a receiver in New Jersey. This General Carriage Company has had a remarkable career as a corporation. U was capitalized at J2 ."'.. and at cue time sold for $2M per share. It possessed a franchise which allowed it to p-rute upon nny of the streets of the city. Among the st i. k holders wre Kit hard Croker. IMwIm Gould, Joseph Leiter, (ö ncral Samuel Thomas. Loid. Wortnser. Cyru l'b ld, Judson find lalwin M. Post. The I. ni'ature of lv! passed a bill rantu.'tf Ihe frau-ebi-e. Immediately ai'ter Its !; .rporatioii the officials of the co:npiry anr-otriced that thy would put on a sy.tem of ocjidln.s s similar to those of London ai I Paris. On Jan. 11. h"-. the cotnpan a. reorganized anel Cyrus Fiebl Judson elected pr ld nt. It wa during the reorganization that 1Mwln Gould .took $1. (") worth of to.k. The company purchased a number of automobile!, and on May I, 100, bought for

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J 14 II.UHi.oiN) th" old Sixth-avenue car .table on Sixth avenue, running from Fortythird to Forty-fourth street. A jear I it r the site was sold to the Century Realty Company for SLlU). Since then tha company has not lxin very active in iitf operations. BANK SWINDLED. ( hleiiK liixtltutlon Defrauded of ::,- IMK) h nn Old llrponllor. CHICAGO. Aug. U. it leaked out here to-day. says the Inter-Ocean, that one of the Chicago banks was recently swindled out of fia.tMi in c.isli in a skillful manner. An effoi t i- b. inir made to kvep the matter si'i'i'i t and 1 1 t rvrii 1 b' naiiK' of Hit bank is gien. II seems that a bpodlur of seral ears' stMi.dhig appean-d a few tlays ns'i In the bank president's o'lu e with a draft on Loudon lor ijf,.oi whUh was perfectly K""d. The depositor Informed the president he desin-d to deposit thH London draft and at the snmo tb.o- to check against it. presenting Ids i hee k lor jr.: ." for the president t ". k." The latter put bis initials on it and thought nothing of It. The dejKisitor then wint out Into the bank and depositee! his london elraft and on the following dy presented e b- k for J.W". which M(f l-aid. the teller knowing that amount was tee his credit rni the book?. Later In the day h Hln apiarel at (bo window and presented the i-hejck for (kwi. which had been "o. kd." ly the r.resident. This check was also raid. Nothing more has since teen seen of the depositor. F.ll GunevKle and Marion Johnson wer .suffocated nnd two other men rendered unconscious by n:rkft In the tunnel of th Minala mine, at Wycker, Mont. TORTUR And all Forms of Itching Scaly Humours Instantly Relieved and Speedily CURED BY CUTICURA. Complete Treatment consists of Cuticuua Soap, to cleanectbo ßkin of crusts and pcnles and soften tha thickened cuticle, Cutiojua Oikt3IENT, to instantly allny itching, irritation, and iiiflammation, end soothe and Leal, and Ccticura Kesolvlxt, to cool and cleanse tbo b!ool. A Sincle Si:t is oftea suillcient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, Meedin, scaly, crusted, and pitiply skin, scalp, and Mood humoura, when all clc fails?. Millions of People ue Cuticura Soap, a-Ttel hyCi ru t tu OisTvr-vj- forli-4i.tlf r Inir the tkln, lor eleuiialn jt :!ie tralp,ftndtop plnfr of falling ludr, for oftunliix fan t h'.'.oa. Inj; thehandi, for bsbvlfhlnire al rarhe,li b t ! j e f ti r a n i. o y h i 1 1 r ; t n 1 1 .i n ? a r, d c h 1 1! n g or too free or tI(jnlTC peri.lr.itlon, for ttianr fe4r.."tive, ant!eptlo arjotes which nujrgct the niMdve to women und mot her, and fond the purport of the teilet. bMJi. and r.urf ry. a J4 tirouch'Mjt ts h,i. B';e,k I?o!i r. ym tui fto. tr-ss CbtnerhovM () , Looioju rvtxu i ai ajs Cain. Cear tM ttv

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