Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1901 — Page 2

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901,

a great de.il of excitement in an! around the works. It Is cliimed that live lodges of the Amalgamated Association have been organized In the different departments of the works. . . - miaffhh ih :vot avi:li.

Strain Too fireat n nil Spent Most of Sunday n lied. PITTSBURG. Aug:. 1. The strain of the strike la telling on the? physical htrer.gth of President Shaffer. He was ill to-day and kept to hi bed mot of the time. He declined to see any of the many callers who fought him. and his wife, who met them In his stead, explained that ho waa worn sut and tick and mu.'t have rest in order lo carry on hi work. It Is expected he will be at the strike headquarter as usual to-morrow, but his friends arc afraid that If the strike 15 prolonged he will break llown. Ever since the trike began he has riven his personal attention to every detail ef it. and, although he has had assistance nd the counsel of his assistants, the real responsibility ifas rested upon him. He was not well on Saturday, and In discussing h!3 health, said: "I fimply must not get sick. I have not time to spare at this Stage." He Is a man of large physique and crdlnari'.y very strong, but has lost In weight and color during the last two months. McKeesport had a rather exciting day. Early In the morning the strikers were told that during the night a special train bearing "strike-breakers" had passed through on the way to Monessen. Couriers wer at once sent out and an effort made to locate the mysterious train. Later In the day a carload of Immigrants was found it Brown's Station, and the strikers were jure they had found the nonunion men. Next It was rumored that tho Demmlcr tin mills were to be started and the watchers around the plant were doubled. Tickets patrolled the river banks and railroad depots, ind every suspicious stranger was closely watched. Pittsburg wan very quiet. All the properties affected by the strike wer' closely watched by pickets, but nothing happened. . 11 C K KT J I TWITT KU. Fartr f "Strike Ilrenkers' Taken Into the ftoiirssen Steel 31111. FITTSRURG, Aug. IS. A party of "strike breakers" brought up from the South by special train were safely delivered In the steel mill at Monessen early this morning, and the United States Steel Corporation expects to add that plant to the number running partly or in full with nonunion men within the next twenty-four hours. The Carnegie properties also resumed tonight without a break in the forces operating them, and that fact, joined with a promise of an early start at Monc-ssen, leads the tcel officials here to take a very hopeful view of the situation. The strikers claim that men enough to ttart tho Monesten mills cannot be obtained, and that they have not yet shown their hand at Duquesne and other Carnegie plants. They promise that developments will indicate their strength to better advantage. It was anticipated that there would be trouble when th nonunion men reached Monessen, for the strikers were watching the railroads and river, and had expressed a determination to prevent the entrance of the "strike breakers." The men who were handling the movement for the steel corporation successfully veiled their action, however, and had their charges safely within the plants hours before It was known definitely by any one on the Gjjtside that the men had arrived. They were broughf to Monessen by special train, and were landed at 4 o'clock In the morning. It is not known how many men were In the party or where they were obtained. The mills are guarded and the men will be kept on the premises until ail danger of trouble ceases. Bunks for about fifty men have been erected, and large quantities of food have been purchased for them. A fenco has been thrown around the property and guards posted to keep out all Intruders. The strikers will undoubtedly nake an effort to Induce the "strike breakers" to quit, and the fear is expressed that there will be trouble If any demonstraSHOWERS TO-DAY. Fair Weather and Higher Temperatare In Indiana Will Follow. WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Ohio Showers on Monday and in eastern rortlon on Tuesday; fresh easterly winds and probably thunder squalls along tho lako Monday. For Indiana Showers, followed by fair and warmer on Monday; Tuesday fair; westerly winds. For Illinois Fair In southern, showers In northern portion Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh northeasterly winds. Local Observations on Sandfly. Bar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a,m..29.R0 71 3 East. Lt. Rain. .24 7 p. m. .20.73 7 73 South. Cloudy. .52 Maximum temperature, 73; minimum temperature, 63. Following is a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation for Aug. IS; Temp. Pre. Normal 7ö .10 Mean , 74 .76 Departure i Departure since Aug. 1 20 !&! Departure since Jan. 1 133 10.44 rius. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer, Temporarily in Charge. Yesterday Temperature. Stations. Atlanta. Ga. -Bismarck. If. D. ... Mln. Max. 84 7 70 74 S2 7S S2 fctf 92 IK) 82 fc6 90 W ss &2 m M SS s 71 7 7s M w 90 7 p. m. 72 72 74 t;6 70 80 74 7S 74 8S 85 82 7S 86 9"J 8? 84 71 82 SO 78 72 7H 7H 74 86 84 82 8 Buffalo, N. T Calgary. N. W. T Chicago. III. ...... Cairo, 111 .... 4 9 M . M 72 '.'.'Jill. r OS Cheyenne. Wyo. . Cincinnati. O. ..... Davenport, la Pes Moines, la. ... Galveston, Tex. ... Helena. Mont Jacksonville, Fla. . Kansas City Mo. .. I.lttle Rock. Ark. .70 11 tH 63 Memphis. Tenn. ., Nashville. Tenn. , New Orleans, La, New York city .... North inatte. Neb. Oklahoma. O. T. .. M 74 Omaha. Neb Qu" Appelle. N. W. ct lt m mm Rapid City, 8. D. Fait Lake City .. ft. Louis, Mo St. Paul. Minn. .. Springfield. III. .. HprlngneM, Mo. .. Vlcksburg, Miss. . Washington, D. C. 62 M 6S fk M 7t MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Arrived : Cymric and Georgian, from Liverpool and Queenstown; La tJascogne, from Havre; Furnessia. from Ola'gow and Moville; Imbardia, from G-noa and Naples; Maanlam. from Rotterdam and Houlogne. MOVILLE. Aug. 1?. Arrived: Parisian, from Montreal, for Liverpool; State of Nebraska, for New York, for Glasgow, and toth jrocedrd. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. R-Arrivcd: Noordland. from Liverpool, via Queenstown. RUOWIIEAD. Aug. R-Passed: Hernia from Boston, foi Queenstown und Liverpool. 8T. JOHNS. N. F.. Au. It-Arrived: Grecian, from LUerpooi. for Halifax, N. S. LIVERPOOL. Aug. lS.-Arrived: Campania, from New York, via Queenstown. GIBRALTAR. Aug. IS. Sailed: Trave, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. . QUKKNSTOW.V. Autr. U.-Hl!ed: Etruria, frem Liverpool, fur New York.

tlon is made against the men or property. The situation there is regarded as very delicate. The steel managers may succed in getting another mill on to-morrow at the Painter plant. Two mills were operated there last week with nonunion men, and part of another crew was got together last week. Just as soon as enough men are available the third mill will be j-tarted.

AO ACTIO AT Mil Til CHICAGO. Employes of the Steel 31111m Held No Meeting on Sunday. CHICAGO. Aug. R The situation at the Illinois steel works at South Chicago is unchanged to-night. The report that the Amalgamated men employed at the mills who last week refused to obey President Shaffer's order to strike, were to hold a conference to-day with Assistant Secretary Tlghe, of the association, looking to a reconsideration of their action, was unfounded. There was to have been a regular meeting to-day of Commercial Lodge, the smaller of the local lodges of the association, but no meting was held, it having been agreed that the two lodges shall meet only in Joint session. Assistant Secretary Tlghe, the emissary of President Shaffer, and Mr. Davis, vice president of the Fourth dlt-trict, went to East Chicago early In the day, on invitation of the steel workers employed there at the Independent mills. What was the object of the visit Is not known at present. Mr. Tlghe to-day In speaking of the probability of the men at South Chicago reconsidering their action of last week, said: "I will make no further effort with those men unless they come to me and ask for a conference. They are not now members of the association, and nothing can be done until they are reinstated." W. C. Davis, vice president of the Fourth district and director of the steel strike in the West, announced to-night that he believed that the South Chicago men Anally will yet Join the general trike of steel worker. It is hi Intention to meet the men individually and endeavor to persuade them to reverse their decision. Secretary Tlghe addressed two big meetings at the East Chicago mills of the Republic Iron and Steel Company to-day. The union men there not only realllrmed their sympathy with the movement in tho East and in certain parts of the West, but emphasized their disapproval of the attitude and action of the South Chicago steel men. Resolutions were passed pledging to tho strikers their support, moral and financial. They arranged to contribute H.OoO every two weeks to the strikers' fund. These meetings over. Secretary Tlghe left for Pittsburg. Resolutions denouncing the members of the South Chicago lodges of the Amalgamated Association as "unlit for the recognition or support of union men" were adopted by the Chicago Federation of Labor to-night. The resolutions were not adopted without a. light, however, as a strong faction in the meeting maintained that the South Chicago men were Justitiell in their refusal to violate their conti act with their employers. iulet nt IIn view. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 13. Everything was quiet at Dayview to-day. Tho majority of tho strikers remained at their homes, but fomc of them gathered in little knots on the streets and discussed the strike. The fires at the Bayview plant have been put out, with the exception of the blast furnaces, the output of which la not operated in this dty. It is said four hundred rnen are employed in the blast furnaces. Some of the leaders at Bayview hope for a compromise between the United States Steel Corporation and the Amalgamated Association within the next two weeks. Situation at Joltet. JOLIF.T, HI., Aug. IS. At a meeting of Amalgamated lodges here to-day interest centered in the reports from South Chicago. Great hopes are entertained by the leaders hero that South Chicago will follow the lead of Joliet and Payview and strike. A Joint meeting of the four local lodges has been called for to-morrow. No attempt to start up the plant here is anticipated this week. The wire mills probably will be compelled to shut down before the end of this week, and this will throw out 2.UU0 additional meu. Special Policemen FlKht. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 18.-A fight occurred between two special policemen at th Crescent mills and a number of strikers. The policemen were escorting two workmen from their home to the mill when the strikers tried to pursuade the men not to return to work. This action angered the officers who used their clubs. Frank Zlgler's head was smashed and several other men were less seriously hurt. The affair was of short duration, but much ill-feeling was evident on both sides. Money riedffed by Printers. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. Columbia Typographical Union, of this city, to-day adopted a resolution pledging financial and moral assistance to the striking steel workers. A resolution providing a 1 per cent, assessment per week for all printers making $50 per month or over, which takes in practically all of the 1.700 members of the union, will likely be adopted at the next meeting. This Is expected to raise $1,500 a month. Anderson Will Aid Strikers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 13. Cooper Lodge, comprising about 200 employes of the tin plate mill in this city, issued a call this morning asking for public help to assist the steel .nrikers. The money to be raised in this city will be sent to the general fund of the Amalgamated Association. Mill Not Handle AVeUh Plates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. IS. Men of the finishing department in the American tin-' plate works to-day resolved to stand by the men in the Amalgamated Association bv refusing to work on unfinished or block Plates imported by the Steel Corporation from Wales. STRIKING FOIl A PIIAXT03I.' Labor Jnnrnnl Snys the Sonth Chlfno Men Acted n Manly Part. McKeesport Trades Journal. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers is engaged in a strike In which they are likely to lose all and gain nothing. Since the strike order was issued some of their members have refused to obey, and rather than violate an agreement the Chicago and other members of the Amalgamated Association remained at work. To some people this will look like Inviting the reprobation of their fellowcraftsmen, but lt does not follow that they have not acted a manly part. A wage agreement should be honored by both parties and protected by the union of the trade, even against a majoritv of its members, if they attempt to violate it. This is exactly what the members of the Amalgamated Association have done where they refused to strike, it does not necessarily incur the ill-will of the unionists, and we are sure lt adds to the hope that ultimately union men will all defend contracts against any attempt at violation. It was a very doubtful contention from the start, involving the interests of nonunion labor. In which the union workers had little to Interest them and nothing to gain worth the fighting. If we had it to do. we would post haste call off the strike and fave tho Amalgamated Association and the wage tcale. It must be borne In mind that in some parts of the country, especially in the East, there is no strike, and the i-torm center is In and around Pittsburg. The union men do not like to strike for men who do not care to fight for themselves, and thev are not to Mame. but for manhood and principle mill men will mske great sacrifices. In this strike they are striking for a phantom, and the plainer the truth is told them the better. It is too much to ask this region to bear lt all without a protest. Marrnn! System tu He 1 sed. ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Aug. IS. The BrlM-n Admiralty Intends to install the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy on Cape Race in order to communicate with the British roynl yacht Ophlr, bearing the Duke ami Duchess of Cornwall and York, when she approaches the Newfoundland coast in October. The idea is to prevent the possibility of an accident to the Ophlr Jn waters where so many steamers have been wrecked during the present season.

AUSTRIAN! JEALOUS

THCV FAVOIl AN ANTI-UNITED STATES TItADK COMIIINATION. Will Not Oppose the Germnn Tariff, nnd May Increase Agricultural Unties Themselves. GEN. ANDRE'S DISCOVERY FHKNCIl WAR .MINISTHIl CIIAHC5ES ROYALISTS WITH PLOTTING. Says One of the Pretender Tried to Influence the Arm Heceptlon Held by l'ope Leo. LONDON, Aug. lS.-In a dispatch dealing at considerable length with tho proposed anti-American trade combination the Vienna correspondent of the Times says: "The most influential representatives of the agricultural interests of Austria, at a recent session in the government department intrusted with the preparation of commercial treaties, unanimously adopted u resolution declaring that they regarded the projected German tariff as the first step in tho direction of such a combination, and that one of the most Important tasks of tho Austrian government would be to pave tho way to an understanding with Germany on that subject. A resolution was also adopted declaring that the projected tariff rendered an Increase of the duties proposed by the Austrian agricultural interest necessary. This seems to confirm the anticipation that the powerful influence of the German Agrarians will compel all the continental states to adopt high tariffs. Jealousy of the United States is also noticeable In the acrid comments on tho affair between Venezuela and Colombia." ROYALIST PLOTTERS. They Are Said to Have Tried to Influence French Army Oflieers. PARIS, Aug. IS. In a speech at a prize distribution in Auxonne to-day General Andre, the minister of war, made a sensation by declaring that the commanders of the various army corps had received letters from one of the pretenders designed to fceduce them from their duty, but the fact that tho letters had been sent on to him proved the army to bo loyal to tho republic. General Andre did not say whether the Eretcnder in Question was Bourbon or ;onapartist. l'Ol'K LEO IS UOOU HEALTH. Held n Rectptlon on St. Joachim's Day and Delivered an Address. ROME, Aus:. IS. To-day being St. Joachim's day,- the Pope held a reception, which was attended by twenty cardinals and some 150 archbishops and bishops. "He teemed to be in excellent health. In the course of an address h? referred to th constant progress of the Roman Catholic Church, and especially in the United States and Great Prltain. He conversed in an animated way with the cardinals. TITLED S1IIRT3IAKERS. Women of Noble IHrth Successful as Shopkeeper. LONDON, Auff. lS.-One of the things which has been remarked this season is the quite surprising number of ladies who have been going in or trade; that means, making a livelihood. Napoleon Bonaparte said the English were a nation of shopkeepers, but he would have been even more surprised to-day had he known the number of patrician ladles wHo are not a.hamed to strike out on a line for themselves in order to be Independent of their various relatives. Lady Harvey Bathurst started a business in Sloane Square before her marriage, but now she finds she must give it up, as she has no time for it under the altered circumstances. How many people know that the ladles' shirtmakers in Sloane Square are really all ladles of excellent birth and position? And they are doing a rattling good business, too. Their blouses are quite famous, and they have had so many orders during the last season that they are quite unable to cope with them This, by the way. Is not because of their birth and position, but because the work turned out by them is excellent. Miss Cockerell, too, whose engagement has been announced to Captain Noel, of the Seventeenth Landers, the eon of Lady Augusta Noel, has made quite a name for herself by the beauty of design and the workmanship of the lovely neck chains she has made. Half the "smart set" in London used to go to Albert Hall mansions. South Kensington, with commissions for her. A great deal has been seen of her charming artistic handiwork. Everything is most beautiful. She has a delightful way of blending jewels. Some of her necklaces and chains of uncut stones are really superb. Miss Cockerell obtained very large sums of money for her artistic chains. Many of those one sets In London came from h?r atelier. Many of the first-class tea rooms -of London, which are commanding the K t trade, are also run by ladies of quality. m CARED FOR II V JAPANESE WIFE. Sir Edvrln Arnold. HHnd nnd Penniless, lins n True Helpmeet. LONDON, Au. 1?. Thousands in America have read the works of Sir Edwin Arnold, thousands have heard him lecture. But few know that the distinguished scholar and sage, robbed of his life's savings by his son, is forced, though blind and feeble, to work hard for his living. And still fewer know that the willing sharer of his burdens the uncomplaining and constant attendant upon him Is a little, blackhaired, black-eyed, dark-skinnad Japanese woman, who, by virtue of the magic which Japanese people attach to a cup of tea, is bis wife. The pathetic tenderness and fathfulness of this little wife In the stricken condition of Sir Edwin, has caused great comment in social and literary circles in London. Sir Edwin has lost the sight of his eyes, and. as a result of paralysis, he cannot walk a step. Constant and tender in her devotion to him i his little, dark-fared wife, who, before her marriage, was Mrs. Watambb, widow of a distinguished officer of the Japanese army. The talk of the town was Sir Edwin's marriage. He met the sweet-faced woman in Yokohama In ISM. when h was visiting Japan with his daughter Edith. Their marriage was sudden so sudden that Miss Edith was shrcked. It was explained to her that they had been wedded by the Japnse method of drinking a cup of tea together. When the daughter askfd her father about the ceremony, which seemed to her questionable, he said: "It Is the custom of the country, and will be as binding on me as would a pompous ceremony in a cathedral " The faithful wife was a witness a few days ago to a pathetic scene on the veranda of the Victoria Hotel between Israel Zangwill and Sir Edwin. They were Introduced shook hands cordially. I would give much." said Sir Edwin to Zangwill. "to see your face, for I know ami admire vour work. But I fear that I shall never "look into the countenance of man or woman again on this earth." m CONSIELA A FAVORITE. Queen Alexandra Mny Honor the American Dnrhrti. LONDON. Aug. 11 The outcome of last Saturday's political demonstration at Blenheim 1. likely to be the conferring of honors on the Duchess of Marlborough. According to the Candid Friend, she is likely be offend and accept the office if mistress of the robes. Hr ingenuousness and charm of manner are said to have greatly pleased Queen Alexandra, who, when Princess of Wales, spent some days at Blenheim In li!rt, while the King was a sponsor to tho

baby Lord Blanford, with Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt. The young duchess is known to entertain political ambition for her husband, and wishes him to emulate his more energetic counsln, Mr. Winston Shever Churchill.

Ilrltons Fear Efflux of Gold. LONDON, Aug. IS. The Stock Exchange settlement last week passed easily. Money w;as quite plentiful, so much so as to Induce talk of a reduction of the bank rate to But conservatives argue against this disap pointing outlook that there Is certain to be a gold drain toward the United States In mid-September, when the twenty-six and a half million reserve will not be too large to meet demands. The steel strike is still a dark cloud over the American section. The end of the South African war is not yet in sight, and the fact that n.OOO.ooO gold was brought in from the Rand during July has done but little to offset the feel ings of taxpayers, who have spent over 5,o00,00") on the war during the same period, with the prospect of continuing the same indefinitely. Barring unforeseen developments of an unfavorable nature, it is probable a healthy upward movement Is not far off, but the likelihood is that several false starts will be made before this movement Is fairly inaugurated. Japnnene Excited Aftnln. LONDON, Aug. 19. "Japanese public opinion," says a dispatch to the Times from Tokio, "is becoming excited over the Mrtnchurian question. The newspapers contend that Russia contemplates a permanent occupation, in which Japan cannot possibly acquiesce." DariReroui Anarchist Arrested. BERLIN, Aug. IS. Alexander Megret, a dangerous Anarchist, has been arrested at Dantzig. He is a good linguist and a number of Anarchist pamphlets and forged passports In various names were found by tho police when he was taken into custody. Cable N'oten. Queen Sophia, of Sweden, is again seriously ill. The royal yacht Ophlr. with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York, has arrived at Slmonstown, Cape Colony. Four masked men, armed with revolvers, held up a tram car In the suburbs of Melbourne, late last tdght and rlfied eight passengers of their money and Jewelry, after which they decamped. The Echo de Paris publishes an alleged Interview with Count Von Waldersee. in which he highly praised the French soldiers and expressed the belief that war between France and Germany was an Impossibility. The Ix5kal Anzeiger, of Berlin, reviving the report that the German government intends to establish a colonial army of volunteers, declares that Count Von Waldersee has been consulted, and that the project will be carried out soon. The standing committee of the German Agricultural Council has adopted a resolution demanding the double tariff system In the case of agricultural products. For Instance, the resolution calls for a minimum tariff of six marks on grain products and higher rates for animals, dairy products and vegetables. Ia Reforme, of Brussels, announces that tho glass works in Roux, Courcelles, Floreffc and Migtdes are to be. amalgamated In a single company, with a capital of lO.fino.OOO francs. If the four firms, however, fall to come to terms, the Roux concern will be the only one to accept the assistance of American capital. IS STILL GRETNA GREEN JEFFERSOWILLE HAS NOT Qt IT WELCOMING KENTLCIvV ELOPERS. Mnrrlage Industry Resumed Again Yesterday and County Clerk Was Busy Issuing; Licenses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONV1LLE. Ind., Aug. K After a cessation of the marriage industry in this city for two days it was resumed to-day with the usual vigor, and a number of Kentucky couples were joined together. After consulting a prominent local attorney, County Clerk Carr has again decided that he has not been violating the law and will continue to issue licenses, when the proper affidavit is made, until the courts decide that he is in the wrong when he says he will immediately discontinue the practice. He said to-day that he is anxious to live up to the letter of the law and docs not believe he has been guilty of any failure to do so. The grbunds upon which ho will continue to issue licenses is based upon tho affidavit that he compels to be made by some one acquainted with the parties applying for licenses, and which is the form furnished to all county clerks by the State. This he says protects him. The affidavit Is as follows: "State of Indiana. Clark county, ss. "Before me. the clerk of the Ciark Circuit court, personally came and being by mo first duly sworn, on his oath, says he is a disinterested person, and that he is acquainted with and who are applicants for marriage license; that they are of lawful age for marriage without the consent of their parents or guardians, and that he knows of no lawful reason why the parties should not marry." In the affidavit lt will be seen that the affiant says, "that he knows of no lawful reason why the parties should not marry." This. Mr. Carr claims, protects him, as he is not supposed to know the parties personally or their residence, and when an affidavit is in his hands that the affiant knows of no lawful reason why they should not marry, lt Is not supposed that he should know. To cover the point of age limitation Mr. Car adds to the regular form of ffidavlt the following: "That she has attained the age of eighteen years and that he has attained the age of twenty-one years. He does this, he says, to cover entirely every point of ths case, and so there can be no doubt that the parties are of a legal age to marry. It is the opinion of a number of lawyers who have been consulted, that the anidavlt furnished by the State does not cover sufficient ground and that it is easy to evade the law by use of it. They say that the affidavit should contain a provision that the female member of the couple should be a resident of the county in which the application for license Is made. DEPORTED SPANIARDS. Prohnhly All Were Naturalized CHIsens of the I nlted Stute. TAMPA, Fla., Aug. IS. The Spanish minister at Washington, has asked Vicente Guerra. the Spanish vice consul here, for the names of the Spanish subjects who wore recently deported by the citizens' vigilance committee as leaders of the Resistoncia Cigar Makers' strike, and for an investigation of the whole affair so far as Spain is concerned. The vice consul has begun an investigation, and has called upon those who reported the natter to the Spanish minister to appear before him and give testimony. He says so far ns he can ascertain all of the deported Spaniards were naturalized citizens of the United States. Charter Ouk Park Races. HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 1S.M. Klobe, secretary of the Detroit Driving Club, arrived in this city to-day and will take charge of the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park the first week in September. Entries close to-morrow when the starters for the Charter Oak stake of $10.C must be named. The entries will probably be made public on Thursday. War Correspondent Honored. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. K-James F. Archibald, war correspondent, has received word from England that he has been granted an honorary fellowship in the Royal Geographical Society of London, for pepers and writings on South Africa and Cuba. Less then twenty of these fellowships are held in the I'nited States. Horseman Fatally Injured. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. IS. James McCue, connected with Barney Schreiber' racing stable, of St. Louis, was fatally injured at the race track to-day.

WON BY THE CINCINNATI

CLOSE GAME OF HALL IN WHICH PHILLIPS WAS EFFECTIVE. Whon Hill" Did Not Permit Hits When Plttsburger Were on liases Results of Other Contests. YcMterday's Results and Attendance. Western Association. Fort Wayne, 5; Matthews, 0 SW Marion-Columbus and ToledoDayton, rain.

National League. Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburg. 0 4.5 St. Louis, S; Chicago, u 5.000 Standing of the Clubs. Western Association. Clubs. riavei. Won. Lost. Pet. Toledo !i 5S 4t .55 Grand Rapids 103 53 id .W2 Dayton 15 57 4 .543 Fort Wayne W 57 52 .523 Matthews 106 52 54 .411 Wheeling !9 4 51 .45 Marion 10.1 43 m .417 Columbus KO 41 64 .U0 National League. Clubs. riayed. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg :) 54 36 . Philadelphia 07 5fi 41 .577 St. Louis !0 M 43 .WW Rrooklyn i)S 51 45 .541 Rr st on fx? 47 43 .4W New York 101 43 52 .4S5 Cincinnati Ui S3 .415 Chicago 101 33 62 .36

American League. riayed. Won. Lost. Clubs. ret. .612 .5sS .54 .520 .511 .428 .4ii2 .350

Chicago lS tu) 3S Roston 97 57 40 Haitlmore 94 53 41 Detroit 9S 51 47 Philadelphia OS 50 4$ Cleveland 04 40 54 Washington 03 33 54 Milwaukee 100 35 63

CINCINNATI, Aug. lS.-Cinclnnatl won a close game from Pittsburg to-day. Davis's muff of Tietz's fly in the fifth proved costly, rhlllips was at his best with men on bases. Score: fin. R.H.O.A.E. Dobhs, ef....l 3 3 0 0 Hartley. lf..l 2 10 0 Rock ley. 1...0 2 9 2 0 Crawf'rd, rf.O 0 2 0 0 Maroon. g...l 1 4 2 0 Steinfeldt, 3.0 1 0 3 0 Fox. 2 1 12 2 1 IVltz. c 1 16 0 0 rhlllips, p...O 0 0 5 0 ritts. Clarke. If R.H.O.A.E. .115 0 0 Beaum't. cf.O 1 Iavis. rf....O 2 Warner. ...1 1 BrannfTld. 1.0 0 Rttchey, 2...0 2 T.eaeh. 3 0 1 Yeaer. C....0 1 Tannehill, p. 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 2 1 6 0 0 Totals ....5 1127 11 ll Totals ....4 1023 8 2 Magoon out running out of line. Score by Innings: Cincinnati .....1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 5 Pittsburg 0 02100100-4 Earned runs Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburg. 3. Two-base hits Reckley, Tannehlll, Wagner. Homo run Clark. Stolen bases Harley (2). Pietz. Rases on balls Off Phillips, 1; ofi Tannehlll. 1. Struck out Ry Phillips, 6: by Tannehlll, 3. Passed ball Yeager. Time 1:35. Umpire Drown. St. Lonls Pounded Taylor. ST. LOUIS, Aug. lS.-St. Louis pounded Taylor to-day for sixteen hits and were never in danger after the third inning. Murphy started to pitch, but retired after the first half of the first inning. The game was finished out by Powell, who kept the few hits made off him well scattered. The score: R H E St. Louis 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 S 16 1 Chicago 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 7 1 Batteries Powell. Murphy and Ryan; Taylor and Kahoe. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Daniels Held Matthevrs Donn to Four Hit nnd Scored a Shutout. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. lS.-DanieU pitched a great game, while Sutthoff was bated r freely. Rain kept the attendance down. Score: R II E Fort Wayne ...0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 8 15 0 Matthews 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Ratterles Daniels and Fuller; Sutthoff and Byers. Umpire Latham. Attendance -SCO. Not Quite a Game. MARION, Ind., Aug. H. Two games were scheduled for this afternoon between Marlon and Columbus, but rain prevented all but four and one-half Innings, which are not considered a game. Score: R H E Marion 0 0 0 0 -0 2 1 Columbus 0 0 0 1 01 2 0 Batteries Yerkes and Quinn; Williams and Locke. Umpire France. Attendance 1,000. Three I League. ROCKFORD, 111.. Aug. IS.-Rockford batted Method all over the field. It was Owen's third victory for the locals In as many days. Score: RUE Rockford ....056 2 0 0 1 2 16 18 4 Decatur 0 01001000 27S Batteries Owens and Hanford; Method and Badger. ROCK ISLAND, 111., Aug. IS. It was a pitchers' battle to-day which Rock Island won. Score: RHE Rock Island 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 4 Bloomington ...1 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 23 6 1 Batteries Hughes and Arthur; Beedles and Belt. . DAVENPORT. Aug. IS. Evansville's errors were not so costly as Davenport's, but otherwise honors were eVen. Score: R II E Davenport .....1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 04 9 4 Evansvillo 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 39 10 5 Ratterles Wiehrauch and Shannon; Polchow and Roth. CEDAR RA FIDS, la., Aug. IS. Both teams took a game to-day in a doubleheader. Dahlquist pitched in the second game and the visitors did not make a hit. Scores: First game RHE Cedar R...0 000003000 03 7 1 Terre 11.. .2 000001000 1-4 11 2 Ratteries McFarland and Weaver; Brady and Starnagle. Second game RHE Cedar Rapids.. 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 6 1 Terre Haute.. ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 2 Batteries Dahlqui?t and Weaver; Brady, Walters and Starnagle. Southern League. At Memphis RHE Memphis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 6 Selma 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0-6 7 4 Batteries Shields and Armstrong; Baker and Moore. At New Orleans RHE New Orleans ..3 001204 0 010 15 0 Birmingham ..0 00000000042 Batteries Kellum and Abbott; Keefe and Culver. Western League. St. Joseph, 4; Colorado Springs, 10. Denver, 3; Kansas City, 1. Minneapolis, 0; Omaha, 3. Minneapolis. 6; Omaha, 6; called In ninth. St. Paul, 3; Des Moines, 0. Chanice of Officer. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. lS.-At a meeting of the directors of the Southern Baseball League here to-day John B. Nicklln, of Chattanooga, was unanimously elected president. The office of secretary and treasurer was created and E. T. Peters, of Selma, Ala., was elected to that position. The matter of alleged irregularities in the accounts of former President W R. Kent was referred to the auditing committee with nower to effect settlement. It was decided to hold the annual mating of the league Oct. 15. Muueic's Wonderfnl Pitcher. SpecUl to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNC1E. Ind., Aug. 18. Orville Zook. Muncle's boy "phenom," pitched his fourth successive shut-out victory this afternoon before 2.0U0 people, half of them from Richmond, doing his work in rain and mud. Ills control was fine. In seven innings the visitors had two or more meu on bases, and

they bunched three hits in one inning, but could not tally. Score: R H E Muncie 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0-6 12 0 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 14 2 Ratterles Zook and Henderson; Nation and Jessup.

Auburn Outplayed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH REND. Ind.. Aug. 1?. The South Bend Greens outplayed Auburn, Ind., today. Vogfs pitching and fielding and the batting of Andrews was sensational. Score: RH n Greens 0 0 0 5 l 2 O 0 S 8 5 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 5 4 Ratterles Vogt and Fuchs; Weekly, Pohle and Henderson. GARIN FINISHED FIRST WON THE DICYCLK RACE FROM PARIS TO BREST AND RETURN. Protest Aaalnst Atrardliisr the Prise to 11 Im -Miller, the American, Fifth to Reach Paris. FARIS, Aug. IS. The international bicycle race from Paris to Brest and return, a distance of 755 miles, was won by Garln, who reached the finishing point in the Paris Velodrome at 9:04 a. m. to-day, having covered the entire course in fifty-two hours and eleven minutes. He covered the last kilometer in two minutes and ten seconds, thus beating Tenont's time in lSil by twenty hours. Lesna gave up near Alencon. Rlvier arrived second at 10:59:46, much fresher than Garin. In accordance with his custom he had followed a time table he had prepared before hand, and he arrived only fourteen seconds ahead of this scheme. Frederick and Aucouturier arrived together at 11:4a. The former by a spurt gained the lead in the final lap at the Velodrome, but he lost it through ndstaking the ringing of a bell for the ending of the race. Aucouturier kept on and got third place, Frederick being ten meters behind hint and securing fourth. Miller, the Chlcagoan, was fifth, arriving at 1:35 p. m. He was riding Tom Linton's machine, and made the best time for the last kilometer, one minute and twentysix seconds. He covered the whole distance, in fifty-six hours and fifty-one minutes. Lesna returned to Paris during the morning in a motor car. A protest has been lodged against Garin. signed by the deputy mayor and ten inhabitants of St. Maurice-les-Chareney, who allege that they saw him being paced by a motor car. Miller has also lodged a protest concerning Frederick. Tremendous interest was felt in the result of the race, and thousands went to Versailles in the small hours of the morning on motors and cycles to watch the returning competitors. Rivierre was so fresh that many believe he might have won if he had not slavishly mapped out a time table. Miller complains bitterly that, for most of the time, he rode without being paced. He says also he could not get what he wanted in the shape of assistance and refreshment along the road because unable to speak French. Gari says he could easily have ridden another 100 kilometres. He subsisted almost entirely upon raw eggs, of which he swallowed sixty during the journey. He drank no champagne and nothing but vichy and water. He was born in Roubalx in 1S71 and was formerly a chimney sweep. Garin wins nearly 15,000 francs. Racing at Readville This Week. BOSTON. Aug. IS. The coming week will see the Grand Circuit meeting at the Readville mile track. To-morrow the Blue Hill $5.000 stake for 2:00 trotters, the 2:13 pace, 2:16 pace and 2:25 trot will be decided. Wednesday the - Massachusetts stakes, $10,0X for 2:12 trotters, will be decided. Kleata. who won the M. and M. stakes at Detroit, and Onward Silver, who won a fast race at Brighton Beach the past week, are among the cilgibles for this stake. The biggest race of the season is scheduled for Thursday, the free-for-all trot, when Cresceus will start against Lord Derby and Charley Herr. Boralma will compete in the 2:0S trot on the last day against The Monk, Klngmond and Toggles. ACTRESS IN LUCK. Edna Wallace Hopper Wins Thousands on a lOO-to-l-Shot Home. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Edna Wallace Hopper is even on her life so far as the race track is concerned. The actress has been burning her money for several years, to the delight and profit of the bookmakers, but losses have failed to check the betting fever, the malady that affects all patrons of the races and for which there is no cure but ruin or affluence. Mrs. Hopper thought she saw a chance to get even when the Brooklyn handicap was on a few weeks ago. Some friend, known to fame as "a prominent Wall-street broker," gave Edna a sure tip, and she was determined to see the handlciip. play her favorite and make a "killing." There was a matinee for the afternoon and the management refused to allow Mrs. Hopper to take a day off. She met the obstacle of putting up her good coin to the extent of H.700. and went to the races with her friends. Her tip. It developed afterwards, was Banastar. and she played him to a standstill. It was a heavy losing, and most of the members of her company shared her fortune. But that is all history, and Mrs. Hopper got even Friday. About a year ago a friend bought Geraldyn pretty name for a horse and presented the colt to Mrs. Hopper. The horse has been entered in a number of races, but has made no showing, and his feed bill has been the only tangible evidence Mrs. Hopper has had of his capacity. After a long rest Geraldyn was entered in tho fourth race at Saratoga on Friday, He was posted at 100 to 1 In a field not remarkable for speed, and Mrs. Hopper saw her opportunity. Her trainer. Follansbee, was ordered to take all he could get on Geraldyn, and Mrs. Hopper paralyzed her bank account In furnishing the funds. The bookmakers at first welcomed the bets on the "dead one," but the money poured In so rapidly that they finally began to. back Geraldyn down, and he went to the post at odds of 10 to 1. It was a pretty race, but Geraldyn was due to make a winning, and he did it handily. Mrs. Hopper Is many thousands to the good. She would not trade Gerald j-n for Cresceus to-day, with The Abbot thrown In as an Inducement HAYDEN STILL HISSING. SnJft Co.'s New York Treasurer Got Array with About 1S,KM. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. The whereabouts of John T. Harden, the missing secretarytreasurer of the New York branch of Swift & Co., remained a mystery to-day and tonight. Hayden disappeared last Tuesday, after he had turned his books over to John Chaplin, an auditor in the Chicago office of Swift & Co.. who had come East to make one of his periodical inspections oi the firm's accounts. Mr. Chaplin had gone but a little way in his work when lie discovered that the accounts were short several thousand dollars. A warrant has been sworn out for Hayden, and detectives are looking for him. The warrant was issued on a complaint framed on the accusation that Hayden had appropriated HO) which he obtained by one check drawn on the company's account. Mr. Chaplin, when seen at his hotel tonight, said: "The amount of the embezzlement is between $15.0oo and it will not exceed the latter figure, although we have not completed our Investigations. It will probably take all of this week to get things straightened out. The theftb have been going on since the In of August. We have no clew as to the whereabouts of Hayden. How he came to take the money 1 don't know, though I have heard since coming here list week that he was in the habit of betting on the races. 1 can't say. however, that it is true. Hayden had authority, as treasurer, to fign 11 checks that were drawn in the name of the firm. He drew checks on the various banks here in which the corporation had deposits and then took these checks and deposited them in his own bank to his own account. When he wanted money he drew against the checks which he had deposited to his own account He was receiving a large salary. Hayden was under bond, and the company will not lose a dollar."

TooSh Poivder The best that ?.lcr.oy end Experienca can produce. At all tore. or by mall for the price. Sample; Of Sozodont by mail for the jjte, .IceuLs. HALL& RUCKEL, New York Knight & Jillson Co., Maamfactursr and Jobbsrs JVi-... 11.. J iL.J WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials. 1 Indianapolis, - Ind. THE FLAGLER CASE. Very Pnthetle, hut Doesn't Esplala "Why llusbnntl Wanted Hirorce. Baltimore "American. Mr. Flagler is seventy-two years old. There is rumor that Mr. Flajrler will wed again, but no credence Is given to it. The life of the Standard Oil magnate has been despite his business successes a tad and tragic one. Twenty-one years ago he buried his first wife, and that was before be was a millionaire. She had been a hcljmtct and had watched his career with wifely devotion. He had rlstn from the lowest round of the ladder and was a marked man one bound to succeed. Then he met the beautiful Mls Shourds, of Philadelphia, a tall, distingue woman with a vivacity of manner, an exuberance of spirits which appealed to a man of Mr. Flagler's temperament. She was at that time much sought, she liked society and fine apparel, and was always gowned perfectly. Her father was an Episcopal clergyman, but could not lnvlsh upon his daughter that which her tat-tcs craved. She wedded Mr. Flagler and took her place in another life. A year later the Standard Oil Company became a power, and the indulgent husband was enabled to gratify her every with, for be became a millionaire almost in a night. Mrs. Flagler bore all this with ease and grace, as it to tho manner born. She became mistress of one mansion at Fifty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, in New York, of another at Flagler's 1'olnt. Mamaror.eck, of a third in Florida. When she traveled by land she had a private car; when she went by water there was Mr. Flagler's steam yacht, the Alicia, with captain and crew waiting her nod. Unlike many of the rich, the wife of this millionaire could not enjoy wealth alone. Her heart was as bis as outdoors. She must havo friends to enjoy It with her. On the yacht, on a private car. at her Villa, at her own home, it was the same lavish hospitality for all. The guests were made to feel as much at home while the Flagler money was being poured out for them as they might In their own more modest homes. The Flagler entertainments were as lavish a any given anywhere by even the richest. It was in 1S3 that Henry M. FUglcr decided to show the world what Yankee energy and Yankee dollars could do, so he went to St. Augustine and proceeded to make a veritable paradise. And he did. Oardens grew where swamps had once aent forth their mlasmatib odors. Railroads ran everywhere; hotels sprang up like mushrooms not typical country hotels of the North, but great palaces more like Alhambra than anything eine. Who Is there that has not heard of the wonderful Ponce de Leon Hotel In St. Augutlne or of the Alcazar and tho Cordova? Boulevards ran everywhere. The North learned at last how fdeasant a winter might be when Northern uxurles aro transplanted to Southern climes. In the midst of all this fragrance and delight lived the wife Flagler idolized. Summer saw her at Mamaronck, winter in Florida, tpring and autumn in Ntw Y'ork. Besides her husband the only member of her family was her stepson, a fine looking lad. who one day got married, and she was left alone. Rumor asserted that she desired an heir to the Flagler millions and that the beginning of her mental decline is traced to that disappointment. Her brother's family assert that this is not truo and that there is another cause in no way a domestic one. Still, however, her homes, with their statuary and pictures, her trips abroad and to tho South began to grow empty. Tho yacht and the private car 106t their attractions. Money lost its power. Her cheek faded; her brows clouded. So she went Insane. It was no violent outbreak; lust the breaking down of reason. The husband refdsed. to bslleve it. He would do everything take her anywhere, give up his business, visit Mexico, Europe, the north pole if necessary anything to save her reason. Hut he was comforted: he saw Dr. Shelton. the expert on Insanity, who held out hope. Perhaps Eerfect rest and quiet would restore the rain to Its normal state. The millionaire clutched at the hope as a drowning man clutches at a straw. Hut day after day. while Mrs. Flagler stayed at the villa in Mamaroneck. her mind grew more clouded. The time at last came when she had to be placed in a sanitarium. The hu band was told that there was no hope. "Chronic delusional Insanity," gald all tht experts who were called in consultation; "progressive and incurable." The millionaire revolted at the Ftep. Hut he was forced to give in. If left At home his wife, they told him. might do injury to herself or those about her. That was in March, whn two commissioner la lunacy, Irs. Shelton and Frederick Peterson, of No. 4 West Fiftieth atreet. Jw York, adjudged Mrs. Flagler Insane, t&l Judge Glldersleeve ordered her confinement In some place where eho could bo proper! cared for. She was tenderly borne nway to th Pleasantvllle Sanitarium at White Plains. N Y., where she sits dy by day, waited on by servants attired in finery and served with meals cooked by a chef whose viands are the bent. Across the green hills she can sco the towers and turrets of a country mansion whoee green lawns are lapped by the sound. That is her mansion. Thok towers she once mounted to get the view. Those lawns were her delight, lt is a millionaire's country villa and sho is a millionaire's wife. Hut the will never set foot in that gurd-n again. Friends and relatives vllt hrr frequently. Mrs. Shourd. of Cambridge, who has nc-n her lately, speaks pitifully of her mental breakdown and laments the notoriety which has come to the unfortunate husband, who for many years lias hoped ngainst hope, who has poured money out Ilk water an 1 done all that a loving heart could do to restore her dethroned reason. Forest Fire In Oregon. PAKEH CITY, Ore. Aug. IS A great forest fire is raging on North Pine and Fish creeks. The weather is so drv and warm in the mountains that it will "he almost impossible to stop the tire, which is likely to prove destructive to much ranca property. Counsel for Jim Howard. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Aug. l.-Judg Thomas R. tlordon. of Louisville, has been engaged as coun.-t-l for Jim Howard, who is to be tried on the charge of murdering Governor (loebel. It is rumored that a prominent IemcrHtie lawyer of this city will also act with Judge Gordon in conducting the defe-nse.

25

Lest You Forget We Say It YetUneeda Biscuit