Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1901 — Page 2

T1IK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 2G, 10O1.

terms are and the mode of their presentation ar carefully jsuarded ferrets. Thre 1 alone the implication that they contain concision of such Importance that thoe in interest expect the corporation to drop Its advers' attitude and reopen negotiations. The proposal contains nothing looking to arbitration. Thi. mode of settlement was waived on the advice of the flvle Federation men. While the conferee- were -cussing peace pl.uis the Amalgamated men T-ere shown the Impracti ability of sympathetic sirlkes by the miners and other organized nun affiliated with the American 'ed ration of Iihor. Tlie action of I'roddent Shaffer In abrogating the wage contract! with the Federal Jtee! 'onipany, covering its western mills and in other instances, was questioned. Mrr.. Mitchell. White and Jenks spoke of the Importance of strict observance of wa?e agreements as contracts by the labor unions. President Shaffer maintained his position to the satisfaction of most of the conferees. It has h-en r ported that the conferees disapproved the move in abrogating the Federal Steel Company contracts and told President Shaffer so with unmistakable emphasis. Of this however. Secretary John Williams said to-day that during the conference he had heard no adverse criticism by the Civic Federaths conferees on the attitude of President fc'Iiuffcr In this; matter of contracts. It was stated to-night that when the lower union mills of the Carnegie company. In Iaw rencex H'e. wre ready to start up the olIlcUls discovered they were short about sixty of the skilled men who had been working there up to last night. As a r suit two of the roughing mills were ld! the twelve-inch mill is crippled, the plate mill was operated with only about half the numlr of heats, and the nine-inch mill 1.- still out and will not be operated. It was also stated that the laboring nun in this plant h id become discontented over' the situation and had announced that they would go back and do all in their pow r to assist in operating the mills. The skilbd men. It is said, rpiit work much against tlo lr will and only because they were members of the Amalgamated Association and had to obey the orders Issued to them. All those who remain at work in the mill are understood to be receiving full pty whether the plmt is ojMTated in full or not. Ilnr Iteeriilt for Much II remit in k CHICACO. Aug. IT,. The only visible remit of the mass itif tin r.f trades unionist.und. sympathizers, held in South Chicago to-day, was the ib-laratlun of one skilled steel worker. Kolicrt Collins, that he would not again entir the mill until the stilko was hcttled. The steel workers, whom the meeting was designed to reach, were not present in appreciable numbers. Assistant Secretary Ti.he. of the Amalgamated Association, vra the principal speaker. lie denounced the form r m mbers of the association in South Chicago "for deserting their union und r the guise of living tip to a contract. " Mr. Tighe conW-uded that it was the duty of Chicago steel workers to Joint their fellow-unionists in the Kast in a battle win n-, he said, the very existence of the Amalgamated Association was at Ptake.

.NiiiidI rlkrn Assmiited fit Chiron. CIIICACiO, Aug. "..-Striking machinists it t the Allls-Chalmers and the (Jats Iron works .continued pbkrting the plants toilay, despite the temporary Injunctions Issued by Judge Kohlsaat. Pickets abounded at both plants duting the day. ami it is leported that live- imported machinists employed at the (Jatcs works, who ventured outside tin1 plant, were waylaid and severely beaten by friends of the strikers. Former governor John P. Altgeld has been asked to tight the injunction on the part of the strikers, but. it Is said, has refused to take charge of the case, except In an advisory capacity. Intercept in if Nonunion Men. . CANAL IJOVKR, O.. Aug. 2. Another effort was made to-day by the trust to bring nonunion men to this city to Mart .the mills. A report reached the strikers that the men. who had been turned back at New comerstown, yesterday, were again on their way here. A committee at once left for IMuson, where they hoped to intercept and persuade them to stay away. DEATH CAME QUICKLY. i'o.MM.rnni) from first pagk.) though both were considerably bruised from their falls. It was not thought at the time that Ither had puMalnc-d serious injury. Mr. Kvans'H suhUn demise, however, following so closely after the accident, had led h's relatives In this city to bcJleve that he received Internal Injuries nt the time which fubseuently resulted in death. Klghteen years ago Robert 1. Kvnps was one f the best known lawyers and citizens of the State of Indiana. At that time he lived at Vlncennes. where he was: engage! in the practice f law with Judge Velghe. He was Intimately associated in those days with Charles Henry, M. A. Chapman and other well-known citizens of this State, having been graduated with the two mentioned at Hlotmlngton. He wa born at Rockport, Ind., In lsil. Early Id life he manifested a fondness for politico and fron that time until the elay of his death he was a prominent tlgure in the polltcal arenas of Indiana and Minnesota. Horn of Republican parents he remained steadfast to the principles of that party. For a number cf years he was a member of the Republican State central WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy (.'oolrr nnd Oornnloiiiil Sit o wr Are the Prediction. "WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. Weather foreCast for Monday an J Tuesday: For Ohio Partly cloudy on Monday and Tuesel-iy; probably showers or cooler at night or by Tuesday; light easterly winds. For Indiana Partly cloudy on Monday and Tuesday; probably occasional showers; light easterly winds. For Illinois Partly clouely on Monday; probably occasional showers. Tuesday, generally fair; light easterly winds. Local Observation on Sunday. Rar. Ther. U.R. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 p. m...is tw 7 North. Clear. .0) 7 p. m..Cn.n$ 7S 41 N'east. Pt. ti dy. .U0 Maximum temperature, fcö; minimum temperature, t'.t. v Following i a comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Oil All!?. 2j: Temp. Pre. Normal 1Z .If) Me'UU 74 .00 departure from normal..... 2 .It) IVparture since Aug. 1 31 A1 Departure since Jan. 1 12S 9.20 Plus. Ii ICH ARD 1 1. RULLIVAN. Observer. Temporarily In Charge. Yeaterdny Temperature Stations. Atlanta. Ca... Rtsmarck. N. Ruffalo. N. Y. Calgary. N. W .Min Max. S.S 7t; 71 7H Sil vs s M Ml in ss n' 1"2 'M !) ss s so pi :' Ml 7s V. !t KS v: si 7 p.m. M 74 70 72 ;t S2 St) Ml Tti m; st tvS S2 !2 Id S2 s: 7s id 7 7J S2 M '.I TS SL 71 D ' Chicago Cairo, 111 Cheyenne. Wyo Cincinnati Davenpor, la Des Moines. la (Jalveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Rock. Ark Mareiuette, Mich Memphis, Tenn Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La New York City North Platte. Ne-b Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Pitt hur;. Pa i)u' Appelle. N. W. T. Kapid rity. s. I) Salt lake City St. Louts, Mo St. Paul. Minn Springfield. Ill SprlnKtieUI. Mo 70 ; .a 72 71 eix eil " To y) vi ;2 Washington, f). C MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NIIW YORK. Aug. 2a. Arrived: HotterAim. frtitn Ktdtrilim and Floulogne-sur-ter; Me-caha. from London: TroJ ni Prine-e, fron IKhorii, ticnna a net Naples. 1.P.AUI. Aug. :..-Pass. .!: Kensington. from New York, for Antwerp; Vaderland. from Antwerp, for New York. . ST. JAM KS. N. F.. Aug. :5.At rive.1: Sibri.it'. from Ül.i'nw mid LIc-rHol. for Halifax nnd Philadelphia. SOl'THAMPTON. Auk. 'X i a. m.Salled: RrUtrossa. frm Rrenu-n. for New Yerk. cCK KNST WN. Aug. .Ti.-Siiled: Camjanla. Irtim Liverpool, for New York. (JbAs'UOW. Auk. 24-Sjilfd: State of Nebraska, for New York, via Mvll!e. MOVILLL. Atig. To. - Silled: City of Rome, from Cdasgnw. for New York. I.IVF.RPOOL. Aug. -Arrived: Umbrla, from New York, vli gueen-töwu.

committee an el In 17? he was electro" as a delegate to the Republican national convention In Cincinnati. In lv he va.i prominently mentioned as a candidate for the lteriuhlie:in nomination for attorney

general of Indiana, but before the day of the convention h left th.. State and went to Minneapolis. In the State of his adoption Mr. Kvans obtain-! almost Immediate political prominence, and had been there but a short time when he was made a member of the Republican national committee. He served his party In this capacity for about two terms and a half, or nearly ten years. He was appointed 1'nited States, district attorney by President McKinley, elurlng his first term, and was refipnointed a year ago. Last January he was a prominent candldate to succeed to the- scat of Cushman K. Davis. Fnited States Senator from Minnesota, and was defeated by the Legislature by only one vote. In the contest for Minnesota's senatorial seat there were originally firteen candidates. Finally all dropped out but three i:ans, of Mlnneapedis, and Clapp and Townley. of St. Paul. Mr. Ilvar.s had 7 votes and Clapp and Townley 71 Intwecn them. After eleven ballots Townley withdrew from the race and threw his full strength to Clapp. defeating Mr. Kvans for the senatorship by one vote. Notwithstanding- his absence from this State Mr. Kvans has kept up his friendship with many of his old Indiana friends witn whom he was Intimate in the clays when he lived here, and his death comes as a shock to M em and is as keenly fe lt as If he had died n his native State. Among those- who know Mr. Kvans best In this city were Senator Fairbanks, Smiley N. Chambers. Samuel. Ke rchcval. and others who had been Intimately acquainted with him since the clays of his boyhooel. Mr. Fvans's wife died last February. He left three children a daughter and two boy.c, the youngest of whom is sixteen years old. Ills father. Joseph S. Kvans, who was known as the pioneer music teacher of the State, died three- years ago at Rockport. His mother still lives at Rockport. A family of ten children. Mr. Kvnns'n brothers and sisters. Is scattered all over the world. Mr. Kvans being the first to die. K. H. Kvans, general agent of the Interstate Life Insurance Company, a brother, lives with his family at the Ardmore apartment house, c orner I) laware and Massachusetts avenue, this city. William II. Kvans, the oldest brother, resides at Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. Mcllonry Rlake and Mrs. Josephine Kvans Fisher, Mr. Kvans'. two sifters, live at Kvansvilb and Rockport, respectively. Culle n C. and Charles Kvans reside t Minneapolis: John Milton Kvans. at New Orleans. La.; Curtis I). Kvnns is in the Klondike, and Kenneth Kvans is at Johannesburg. South Africa. Mr. Kvans will be burled at Minneapolis, by the side of his wife. OTIIKIt l)i:THS. tien. Robert AYilliiuiin, Former Adjutant (inierid of the Army. NKW YORK. Aug. 2.1. C.cn. Robert Williams died last night at the Hotel Netherwood, near Plalnfleld, N. J., from apoplexy. He was seventy-live years of age. He had been spending the summer with his three daughters, his home being In Washington. (Jen. Williams was born In Virginia, and was a graduate of West Point, hi K2 he was appointed to the position of 'adjutant general of the army and retired a year later. He married the widow of the late Stephen A. Douglas. lie left three sons and three laughters; First Lieuteirant Robert C. Williams, of the Thirteenth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant J. C Williams, of the Twelfth Infantry, and Lieutenant Philip Williams. l S. N. The daughters are Mrs. J. C. Patton, wife of Lieutenant Pattern. IT. S. N.: Miss Addle l und Mildred Williams. The boely was taken to Washington this afternoon. Ml Mmiele Coleman NVoocln. RIRMINC.1IAM. Ala., Aug. 25. A private telegram from Charlottesville, V.l., an nounces the death of Miss Maude Coleman Woods In that city. Miss Woods was pronounced tho most beautiful woman In America by a committee from the PanAmerican Kxposition. and her protile adorns all tho medals Issued by the board of awards. David Simon, K-.Seiin tor. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 25. David Simon, formerly United States senator from Montana, died to-day of ohl age. Ho was in his eighty-second year. INDIANA oniTl'ARV. Orvllle II. Uremic, Prominent Mamin nnd i;-Conf ederat e Sailor. Special to t!i Indianapolis Journal. KLKHART, Ind.. Aug. 25. Orvllle 11. Rrusie, who died at South Rend of heat prostration and old age on Saturday and was burled by Masons and Odd Fellows to-day, was at one time a potent factor In the local political field, leading the Democrats of South Rend to victory after the city had for years been In the power of the Republicans. His own ambition to become mayor was not realized, however, though he was repeatedly elected chief of the lire department, this choice being often ratitied by a Republican Council. He came to South Rend from the Kast in the early seventies, with apparently large means and a reputation as a woman hater, a man of pronounced character, capable of making bitter enemies and attracting steadfast frlemls. lie engaged in the manufacturing business, but was burned out several times, supposedly by Incendiaries. Ho was a mit student of Masonic lore, and accompanied Robert Morris, of Kentucky, founder of the Order of the Kastern Star, when that writer was pent to the Holy Land for historical research by the Masonic bodies of this country twenty or more years ago. The Masonic lodges raised $10.000 to defray the expenses of that expedition. Air. Rrusie had another distinction, that of being a seaman on the rebel ship Alabama when it was sunk by the Kearsarge off the harbor at Cherbourg, France, having been urged to enlist under pressure In Kngland. His story of that light was most interesting. He was rescued from the water. Irx. 3Iary Rank, Centenarian. Speelal to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNK. Ind.. Aug. 23. Mrs. Mary Rank. who. had she lived until next Thursday, would have celebrated her one-hun-dred-and-flrst birthday, die! to-night at her home, six miles north of the city. She was an Knglish woman, and had lived here since ls.'d. The celebration of her onehundredth natal anniversary last year was the occasion of a great gathering of dependents from all parts of the country. She left four children, ten grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren. She remembered Wellington and Waterloo perfectly. Mr. Ammiiln IIen(t' Iepa. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WARASH. Ind., Aug. 23. Mrs. Amanda Pepuy, a pioneer resident of Wabash, and widow of Col. Harmon O. Depuy, a Mexican war veteran, who died In ISid. died suddenly of heart disease, this morning. She was sixty-eight years old. was born In Sandusky. O.. and came to Wabash in IMiX She was the sister of Gen. Rnttv, of Colorado, and Major Reatty. of Sandusky, both prominent in th civil war. She left a son and a daughter. William X. Tlehenor. Spevlal to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCKTON. Ind.. Aug. S3. William N. Tlehenor. seventy-four years old, died note this afternoon. He was a prominent Reoiiltlican and was twice trcasnrpr nf !.. county, bedsides tilling other Important political otliee.. He was a shrewd business man anei ten a lurjee eniaie. lie was the father of Oliver T. Tlehenor, well known In Indiana iolitlc. I)h! the Job Well. Chicago Chronicle. In a Htth Western town the other dav the triot popular e-ltlzen oun.ily whipped a totuli character, and To vindicate the majesty of law the offender was brought up for trial. The- Jury was out about two minutes. "Well. said the Judge, "what have the jury to say? "May it please the Court." responded! the foreman, "we. th jurv. find that the prisoner Is not polity of hlttln' with Intent to kill, but simply to paralyze; and he done It. Fever Our on n Mnllory Liner. NF.W YORK. Auer. 23 . i oe Mallory liner rseiie-e, rrom caivesTon. artlvMi to-day. N. Pedro, a steerage passenger, was found to be suffering with malarial fever and was removed by the health ffi-T to the fever hospital at winonrne l-daml. Three com pan!t)ns ef the sit k man were taken to Hoffman's Island for observation. .j four are from Vera Cruz, vie Kl Pao. After fuml'-ratmn the vessel was allowed to come tip to he'T lock. Mr.. Austin will soon be in town.

TWO GAMES AT TOLEDO

LOCALS TAKi: 0K AM) MARION Kttfti: TI1K OTIIKIl. Neither HU Nur linn for Mntthetra. Cincinnati Defeated b lHturc Result of Other tinme. ' Remit unci Attendance. Western Association. Marion, ; Toleelo. t Not given Toledo, rt: .Marlon. '2 Not given Irand Rapids. 11: Mathews. 0 2. HavtoT. ; Columbus. 1 L'l Wheeling, 7; Fort Wayne. 1 L4"1 National LeagueChicago. 5: St. Louis. " G.vV Pittsburg. 5; Cincinnati. 3 M2StnncliiiK f the Club. Western Association.

Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Ret. Toledo 1"7 ta 44 (.rami Rapids Ill 2 4!) .5G'i Davton U2 J Fort Wavne 113 Kl f.4 .3.': Wheeling I't3 .VJ M .4'-'-Matthews 112 W 3! .15 Marion 1. 4 M .4-5 Columbus 110 41 -373 National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg i 3i 37 .o. Phila.lelphia W. 3! 41 .37", Rrooklyn 11 3S 4t .33S St. Louis Ml 37 47 .34S Roston ..4, piJ ..) 32. Cincinnati fs 41 37 .US New York M 30 37 .47 Chicago Pi 42 6t .XttJ American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Tct. Chicago ltd 41 Roston W, CJ 41 .til'J I'.altimore pti 55 45 .550 Phila.lelphia V 51 41 .323 Detroit P: 3.T 3' .31" Cleve-lanel 101 13 3 .42 Washington W 42 37 .421 Milwaukee 103 f .31.1

TOLEDO. O., Aug. r.-Mcrherson itched both games for Marlon to-day nnd ion the second one by Fplendid work. Scores: First game R H K Todelo 0 1 0 0 0 .1 2 0 0 H 11 1 Marlon 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 02 7 4 Ratteries Hughey and OrafTlus; Mcpherson ami (juinn. Second ?.imp II H K Toledo 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 04 5 Marlon O 12 0 2 0 0 0 '5 7 4 Ratteries Pardee and Gralnus; Mcpherson and (juinn. Matthew Slint Ont. (JUAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 2T.-Pltcher Hums made .a record to-day by shutting out Matthews without a hit or a run. The locals batted Schlorff out of the box in the second Inning. Attendance, 2,0u0. Score: n H k Crand Rapids.. 4 fi 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 Matthews .0 0 0000000001 Ratteries Rums and Zalusky; Schlorff, Willis and Williams. I)aton AVcin In the Tenth. COLUMRtrS. O.. Aug. 25. To-day's game between Columbus and Dayton was a pitcher's battle. Dayton won out In the tenth Inning on Smith's single, followed by Wheeler's sacrifice and Rlue's safe drive. Attendance, l.Onl. Score: rh n Columbus ..0 0000001 0 01 7 2 Dayton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 1 Ratterles Wagner and I.ocke; Wright and Rluy. Wheel In Plnyecl lletter Hull. FORT WAYNK. Ind., Aug. 23. Wheeling won by playing better ball than the home team. Fuller's home run and Kenna's pitching werts the 'features. Score: R H K Fort Wayne ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-475 Wheeling 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 07 9 1 Ratterles Mullin and Fuller: Krnna and Needham. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 1.400. XATIOXAL I.KACU K. Iloheny Too .Much for the Cincinnati Phllllpn Hurt. CINCINNATI, Aug. 23. Doheny proved too much for the locals here to-day, but four scattered hits being made off his de livery. Rltchey presented Harley and Crawford with runs by a wllel throw into the bleachers, endeavoring to complete a double play. Gus Weyhing was served with a ten days' notice of his release. Young pitchers will be tried out from now until the end of the season. Roth Wagner and Magoon played brilliantly this afternoon. Turner, who is being tried at third by Pittsburg, seems to be a find. A batted ball from Wagner's bat put Phillips out of the game, hurting him considerably. Attend ancc. S.436. Score: It HE Pittsburg 0 1 2 2 0 1 00 06 12 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 4 1 Ratterles Doheny and Yeager: Phillips, Stimmel and Peitz. Earned runs Pitts burg. 4; Cincinnati, 1. Two-base hits Reaumont. 2. Stolen base Wagner. Double plays-Magoon, Fox and Reckley; Magoon and Reckley. Rases on balls Off Doheny, 3; off Phillips, 1; off Stimmel, 2. Hit by pitched Dan oy Doheny, 1; by Stimmel, 1. Struck out Ry Doheny. 3: by Stimmel. 3: by Phillips. 1. Passed ball-Peltz. Time 2:04. umpire Rrown. Waddell Well Supported. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. The Chicagos made one run in the second Inning by bunching two doubles. They scored four more in the fifth on four singles and two errors. A louble, a sacrifice and a single gave the visitors their first run: a gift, a fielder's choice and McGann's four-bagger scoring the other two. Waddell clearly outpltehed his opponent a net received a shade the bet ter support. Attendance, b,800. Score: R II K Chicago 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 9 1 St. Louis 0 0010020 0-3 52 Ratteries Waddell and Kling: Murphy ami uyan. ueri on oases cnicago, 4; st. Louis, 3. Two-base hits Doyle, Raymer, Rurkett. Home run McGann. Sacrifice hit Heidrick. Stolen base Dexter. Double play Murphy. Wallace and McGann Struck out Ry Waddell. 3; by Murphy. 2. Rases on balls Off Waddell. 2; oft Murphy, 1. Time 1:23. Umpire 0 Day. Mnrphy Decision Not II ever !. WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-In relation to the statement sent out from New Haven Conn., that President Young, of the Na tlonal Raseball League, has reversed a decision in the case of Frank Murphy, Mr Young states that there is absolutely no truth In such a statement. It was simply a promulgation of an omcial notice from President Soden. of the Roston club, and has bearing iiion the Ftatus of the player or the claim of the Cincinnati Club to Hm player s service. "TIIHKK I" MJAtilK. J Drcnlur Defent Terre llnnte F.thii. vllle Renten 115- IlloomlnR ton. DECATUR. 111.. Aug. 23. Two singles, a eloutle. two sacrifices and three errors won for Decatur In the eighth Inning. Score: Dee atur 1 0 t O 0 O 0 4 6 5 1 Terre Haute ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 4 Ratterles-Dorney and Wilkinson; Swain and Starnagle. CEDAR RAPIDS. la.. Aug. i'3.-McFar land's remarkable pitching enabled I'edar Rapids to administer a shutout to Rock ford. Three men were left on bases twice Score: RH K Cctltr Uapi'H...o n 0 0 ti n 1 n o-l 6 Rockt. rd o a 11 n 0 o a a o a 5 0 Ratteries C. McFatiand and Weaver; Owens and Hanford. HOCK ISLAND. 111.. Aug. 25. Rock Island played a miserable game and Davenport won easily. Score: R H E Rock Island. ... ( 1 0 0 0 i 7 8 Davenport ....0 2 16 2 0 0 1 012 13 2

Ratterles Hughes. Graham and Arthur;

Wenig and Shannon. RLOOM I NGTON, 111., Aug. 23. McGreevy was steadiest in a pitchers' battle to-day. Score: 1: H e Bloomington ...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 -3 7 0 :vansvllle 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 11 0 3 Ratteries Mc-Greevy and Reit; McCord and Roth. Western Lcnßnc. At Kansas City Omaha. I; Kansas City, 0. Kansas City. 10; Omaha. 3. At Des Moines Des Moines, pj; m. Joe. 3. At Cripple Creek-St. Paul, 2o; Colorado Springs. .. At Denver Denver. 6; Minneapolis, Minneapolis, tl; Denver. R Sontliorit Lfnenc At Memphis-Little Rock. 4; Memphis. 1. Memphis. 7; Little Rock, 2. At New Orleans New Orleans, 5; bhrevepcrt, 7. Ilncln!l .Vote. The Marions will play at Jamestown on Aug. 30. n Marions easilv defeated the Clippers yesterday afternoon at Cap ital Park to 1. The feature 01 me name was the fielding of Tirestine and Garrtnger. Good Game nt South Rend. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH REND. Ind.. Aug. 23.-1 he Greens won the most brilliant game of tho season to-day from the Spaldings. of Chicago. Smith and Roach pitched tine ball, the former allowing only four hits. Score: R II K Greens .-. 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 7 - Spaldings 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-J 4 i Ratterles Smith and Starke; Roach and Erlckson. Miinele Couldn't lilt. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE. Ind., Aug. 23. In the presence of nearly 2,(ea people this afternoon the Fort Wayne Shamrocks defeated Muncic in a game that abounded In errors. Score: RUE M uncle 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 0 n-J & e Fort Wayne ...0 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0-b 13 5 Ratterles-Zook and Henderson; Hicks and Qulnn. Richmond Defeat. Cincinnati. Special to the Indianapolis Juurnal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 25. The locals had no trouble In defeating the Cincinnati Navy Rail Club this afternoon. Score: R 1 1 E Richmond 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 -7 10 4 Cincinnati 1 0 0 00000 0-1 47 Ratterles Nation and Jessup; Knapmeyer and Nearman. CovIiiKton Wlim n liame. Special to th! Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., Aug. 23. Vecdcrsburg defeated Covington in the third game of tho series for the championship of western Indiana In baseball, to-day. Score. 7 to 4. Six hundred people from Attica and Williamsport came in on a special train. Covington won the first two games. Ratterles Merryman and Vanlca, for Covington; Congo and King, for Veedersburg. MncÜMoii Player Defentetl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Aug. 23. The Madison club played tho Sevmour Reds here to-day and was eieaieu iy a score 01 ts 10 . AT NARRAGANSETT PARK Ali Tin: 111; trotters ami PACERS WILL MEET THIS WEEK. Three Parin Events Ilelow the UilO CI a mm Sum of I,(MM In Illing; In for the Winner. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Aug. 23. To this city, or rather to Narragansett Park, came yesterday and to-day the Grand Circuit horses which were at Rcadvillc last week The week's' programme Is a fine one, as Is naturally suggested by the total sum of purses hung up for the races, $15,000. There are three pacing events on the pro gramme for classs below the 2:10 point the free-for-all, the 2:05 class and the 2:0S class. Then comes the rich 'Tark Rrew" $10.000 stake, and only just a little beyond that Is the 2:11 class. In the free for-all the list Includes Anaconda, Prince Albert, Connor. Frank Rogash, Indiana and Royal R. Sheldon. Tho Park Rrew $10.000 stake probably will have fifteen starters out of twenty-two eliglbles. Another good race will be for the Roger Williams $10.000 stake for 2:11 trotters. Twenty-one horses are eligible. DELAWARE CO US TV FAIR. ni LUt of Exhibit, nnd a l lrstClaMM Iluclnff Card. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 25. The forty ninth annual exhibition of the Muncle Fair Association will be held this week, with prospects for a big show in all depart ments. There are now more than forty horses entered and on the grounds ready for the three days racing events, while the entries for the art department number 700 as against less than 4J0 at this time last year. The entries for horses closed last midnight, but mall entries will bo re celved to-morrow, adding to the two big events, the free-for-all trot and pace. The purses this year have been made uniform. and each race will be k good one, with every horse a good prospect. Harry O., Is here for the lrce-for-all pace and Is ex pected to break the track record. He will be sent for that purpose. There Is a surprising entrance of show stock, for the weather conditions have been hard cm stock, and not much was expected, but the pens will be filled with a big display. Almont liftv show horses are on the ground. ami coming from other points. Following is tho list of racing events: Wednesday 2:0 trot, purse $300; free-for all pace, purse 3oo. Thursday Free-for-all trot, purse $300; z:z.s pace, purse $;;oo: trot, purse $300. Friday 2:15 pace, purse $.'; 2:21 trot. purse noo; 2::;o pace, purse 5 -w. Aunnnl Fair nt Franklin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Aug. 25. The annual Johnson county fair will be held this week from the 27th to 31?t Inclusive. Un usual efforts have been maele this year to make the fair a success and prospects are very encouraging. Many horses and exhibits are already arlving from the other fairs. A number of special features have been provided for. including I'rof. Strick land's trained dogs. The new electric line Is responsible for Friday being set apart ns. Indianapolis clay and a big crowd is expected to come down from the city. tseerai nanus nave been securet to furnish music for the week. CJood races are expected. In addition to the purses offered by the association, the citizens have raised a considerable sum. As a consequence the purses win be large enough to attract an unusual number of fast horses. The programme for Weelneselav Include? the 2:ai pace. 3:m-mlnute trot. Thurstlay-2:20 trot. 2:2 pace, half mile and repeat run. Friday 2:30 trot. 2:33 pace, county mixed green nice. Saturday Free-for-all pace, mile and repeat run. John Tilson. a prominent farmer, is at the head of the fair as president this year, W. S. VnutiR secretary. W. CJ. Oliver ccneral superintendent, and Samuel Harri. treasurer. Ramme. Rur n Wisconsin County. KENOSHA. Wis.. Aug. Ti. In h.kin. over the olel record- ef the county. Register Torrey made the discovery that the veteran showman. P. T. Rarnum. was in debt to the county of Kenosha for the sum of !n cents. This sum was due on n deed recorded for Mr. Rarnum in the ear'y 4 s. but the leMl was never elellvereel and the fee js tili unpaid. The register states that no effort will be made to collect tlie amount from the estate. Do you rememW Mrs. Austin?

SEA GIRT RIFLE SHOOT

TEAMS NOT YET SELECTED TO II EPlti:sET THE AMERICANS. Pinna for the Entertainment of VUitor The Tournament Will Open on Thursday Morn In. NEW YORK. Aug. 25 The teams which will represent America in the rifie shooting contest of international character, which will. take place during the tournament of the National Ritle Association of America at Sea Girt, X. J., during the next two weeks, have not yet been selectee! by Brigadier General Rird W. Spencer. The general decided on choosing the eight men and two alternates, who will take part in the American Centennial Palma trophy contest, to-morrow evening. This match will be shot on Thursday, Sept. 5. and it Is for the championship of the world for teams of eight men, open to riflemen of all coun tries, with the condition that each team must use the military arm of the country which it represents. The only foreign entry for this event this year is that of the Do minion Rifle Association of Canada. MaJ. J. J. Mason, of Hamilton, Ont., will be the captain of this team, and his men will be selected at the conclusion of their annual meeting, which is being held In Canada this week. On Fridav. Sent. C. the revival of the Creedmore-Gollymount matches will take place between teams representing the New Jersey State Ritle Association and the Ulster Rille Association of Relfast, Ireland. General Spencer has deferred the selection of the American team for this match until after the arrival of the Irish visitors, who are exacted here on the steamship Servia next Wednesday. The conditions or tue match call for teams of not less than five nor more than eight men. and the number Is to be decided on the arrival of the Irish team. Sir Thomas Lipton is a member of the Ulster Rlile Association, ami a great deal of interest Is being taken on both sides of the Atlantic in the outcome of this match, as several members of the Lister Ritle Association le long to the Itoyal Ulster Yacht Club, from which the challenger for the America's cup emanated. State teams of twelve men each are en tered for the Hilton trophy mutch, which Is to be shot on Labor day. The United States Marine Corps team is now at S?a Girt, and the representatives of tho District of Columbia are expected to-morroy. The States represented in this match are New Jersey, New York, Maine, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, (ihlo, Massa chusetts and Maryland, as well as the District of Columbia and the United States Marine Corps. All these men will be at the Sea tilrt camp by W eanesday, and the tournament will be opened on Thursday morning. The Irish and Canadian visitors will be the guests of the National Rifle Association during the tournament, and Col. Robert M. Thompson has loaned his steam yacht Reverie to the reception committee. of which General Olyphant Is chairman. for the purpose of meeting the Ulster rifle men on the arrival of the Servia. Ry spe cial permit the Irish passengers and their baggage will be transferred to the yacht off epuarantlne when the Servia reaches quarantine. TWO WORLD'S RECORDS Smashed on the Vnllnhurfr Trnclc Before Thcumandu of Spectators. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Seven thousand persons saw the cyclo races at the Vallsburg, N. J., track to-day. W. S. Fenn, of Waterbury, added fresh laurels to his list. After a hard struggle in the half-mile open for professionals he sterted out, with a little army of thirty-three other riders, in the five-mile handicap of professionals. With such a crowd ahead of him It looked as If ho would never get through, but he started off at a clipping pace and mowed down his rivals one at a time. McFarland had 100 yards on the youngster, but this did not bother Fenn. Entering the home stretch, Fenn had the speed, and fairly ran away from the others, winning by about live lengths. His time was 10:15. The world's record for the distance was 10:33 2-5. There was a wrangle in the two-mile handicap, where another world's record was broken, but It may not be allowed on account of the action of one of the officials. Lake and McConnell came down the stretch close together, but to the majority of the onlookers it appeared as if McConnell. the scratch man, had won by a few Inches. Alexander Mohor, who was supposed to pick the first man at the finish, gave the race to Lake, and the onlookers fairly screamed their displeasure. The time was 4:00 flat, which beats the old world's record by 12 4-5 seconds. The half-mile open was run with many heats, not unlike the circuit championship. The final was between Lawson and Kramer, and Lawson won by about a length. Kramer's friends immediately challenged Lawson for a match race against Kramer, and offered odds of $500 on Kramer to $4o0 on lawson. lawson intimated that he would accept the challenge. The Luck of MrKnrhfrn. MONTREAL. Que, Aug. 25.-Archie Mc Eachern. of Canada, beat Champion, the French rider, in a twenty-five mile paced race to-day at Queens Park, winning by half a wheel's length in 39:13, a Canadian record. Kent and Daly, of Boston, on a tandem, beat Fournler on a motor cycle !n a five-mile race. The time, 7:02, is a new record for the distance. Kent also estab lished another new mark to-day, riding a mile paced in i:iy without a wind shield Champion defeated McEachern in a tenmile motor-paced race. Time, 15:13 4-5. SWIMMER COLLAPSES. Holbein En lis In Attempt to Swim the Enalinh Channel. DOVER. Eng., Aug. 23.-Mr. Holbein who. on yesterday, the annlversarv o Captain Webb's swim from Dover to Calais, started from Cape Grls-Nez (be tween Roulogne-Sur-Mer and Calais) In an attempt to swim to Dover, narrowly es caped drowning. He covered the course to a point within six miles of Dover, and then collapsed, after having been in the water twelve hours and forty-six minutes. The Tug which accpmpanled him took him from the water and brought him to Dover this morning. He was carried to a hotel In a scmi-unconsclous, precarious state, and subsequently, on the ad- . - - - - - - - .- ... .... ..v.1, nag Ic? moved to a hospital, where he lay for some time in a serious condition. It was found mat nis eyesigni naci neen badly affected by the salt water. To-night, however, he had recovered, and ho announced hh intention to renew the attempt. HU exploit was very remarkable, considering the roughness of the sea, and has established a record. Plan for a Long: Swim. ROSTON. Aug. 25. To swim from Ttos. ton to New York is the feat that Peter S. McNally will attempt, making the start next Sunday, the entire distance to be covered within thirty days. Mr. McNally hopes to arrlvo at the Rattery in New York before noon on Monday, Sept. 1 The actual distance U 2Süa4 nautical rnlle but the swimming course will be verv little less than 4oo miles. INDICTMENT FOR SWINDLING. Onl 4ueoiii- So t'Hr ttt Cleve land Rlftnuter In vet iKntinn. CLEVELAND. Aug. 25.-The special grand jury summoned to Investigate the crib disaster has returnee! an Indictment against W. G. Marshall, of Roston. who, it Is allegeel. swinelled W. R. White, gen eral manager of the American Chicle Com pany and a son of ex-Congressman W. J Wirte. eut of $lo.5crt. It 1 allyfd that Marshall traded Mr. White worthless stork In tho Mississippi Lead Company etf si. Louis for his tally-ho. a $rKM horse and four notes of $2. each, which were utekly turned into cash, after which Marshall left the city. Steps have be-en taken lo secure Marshall s arrest. Fire partially destroyed the residence of William Swan, colored. 311 West MeCarty street, at 1 o'clock this morning. The fire started In tho kitchen from an unknown cause. The loss is estimated At $150.

We have a line of Fur Scarfs. Boas. Storm Collars and

Collarettes in Electric Seal. Martin, Astrakan, etc. To insr at

Manufacturers' Prices RANGING FROM 75c to $3.50 Each Come and place vour order now and we will slixo when

wanted. Manufacturers cannot make them fast enough in

November and December to supply the demand.

IXDIAXAPOWS.

CQ-NO GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL, limght Jillson Co., HaaafMtarra and Jobbr WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplied, Pumps and Well Materials. Indianapolls, - Ind. BACK FROM OYSTER BAY SIR THOMAS MFTOX AtiAIN HACK TO Tili: CHI ISIXfi CiltOt M. All la In Iteadlnewa for Ühinnrork' Trial Spin To-Da MKht Sails to lie Tried If rnnnlhlr. NliW YORK. Aujr. 25 -Sir Thomas Lipton's Pteam yacht Krln anchored in Sandy Hook hay, closo to the Shamrock II at 8:20 to-night. havInK returned from her trip to Oyster hay, where Sir Thomas and his party were entertained by the SewanhakaCorlnthlan Yacht Club. Lieutenant Colonel Burbank, commandant of the military post on Sandy Hook, with his family, accompanied Sir Thomas and witnessed the race between the Constitution and Columbia on Saturday. They remained on board the yacht to-day and enjoyed a cruise on the sound. The Shamrock w as not da ma Red by the fierce squall that swept over the bay on Saturday afternoon. She Is securely moored to a government can buoj'. Everything is ready for the second trial spin of the yacht which Is to take place to-morrow. She is to leave her anchorage at 10 o'clock either under sail or in tow of the Erin, and proceed to Sandy Hook lightship, there to begin her trial over one of the America's cup courses, either fifteen miles to windward Tr leeward and return, or over a triangular course of ten miles to the leg. The tug James A. Lawrence will be used as the outer mark, after she has logged off the required number of miles. According to the weather prophet at Sandy Hook to-night the indications for the wind in the morning are not very bright. In any event Captain Sycamore will be apt to send aloft some of the Shamrock's light sails, and those lucky enough to be out there probably will see the largest club topsail ever set on a ninety-footer; also various sizes of Jib torsalls and perhaps a spinnaker of generous proportions. Sir Thomas Lipton has given orders to start the yacht every day at 11, so that she can return to her anchorage early In the afternoon. MAY BE A LYNCHING. Keirrn Reported to Have Heen Taken to Mrnmp 'ear Macon. MACON, Ga., Aug. 23. It Is possible that Henry Stewart, a negro hackman of this city, has been lynched. Stewart, It Is said, went into one of the suburbs and offered an insult to a young white woman. Some of the men in the neighborhood got after him, and it is said they were seen at a late hour to-night with the negro, bound, going in the direction of the swamps. HEAT PROSTRATIONS. Another Tourh of Summer In Several KnnnfiN Cities. TOPE K A. Kan., Aug. 2T. Kansas was given another touch of summer to-day, after three weeks of very moderate weather, accompanied by cool nights and occasional rains. The temierature In some places was recorded at 106, and at Topeka the mercury hovered at the 103 mark, Wichita recorded 14. Salina 105 and Atchison KC At Leavenworth there were several prostrations. Complexion find Temperament. New York Evening Post. It has been generally understod that the color of hair and eyes Indicated temperament, but the results of Mr. Havelock Ellis's study on "The Abilities of the Fair and the Dark," In the Monthly Review, are. In many respects, surprising. His material ls the portraits or famous persons in tne national Portrait Gallery. London. There were especial dilficultl'S In the task. Colors had faded, artists had Mattered their originals. Millals. for example, had painted Gladstone with one eye blue and one brown. Notwithstanding thee obstacles. Mr. Ellis was able to arrange the different classes of prominent Englishmen according to fairness. The fairevt of all were political reformers and agitators; only less fair wcic sailors. Men of nclenee. soldiers, artists and poets, the royal family, lawyers were near the medium range on the fair side. Created peers and their sons were nearest the dividing line, and the classes darkened successively through statesmen, men and women of letters, hereditary aristocracy, and divines, to the darkest of all, explorers and actors ami actresses. Aiitli-r V-llel AhmhII. Salt Lake Tribune. An observant Knullhman has noted a tendency to corpulency in the 1'nited State and attempt to state in terms of xrccutaee the proportion tf American wlm are bigger around the waist than they ought to he. He shjs that thl. had stale ol affairs I wholly due to too much prosperity, and predict that it will impair the. future military efficiency of the country. This is another veiled assault on protection. It will not have the effect of Kreatlv alarming the American people, for previous experience has taught them that two or three years of free trade will take tiie fat off them and put theni Into fighting condition. American I'hn rnmriitu, ST. I.OI.MS. Mo.. Aug. iV-The forty ninth annual meeilng of the American Pharmaceutical Association will begin here Sent. 1 and will continue to Sept. ri. Eighteen hundred d!egtes are exicud

Mink, Sable, Blue Fox. Stone 'i

introduce the line vc arc sellTKYSICIAXS. RKSIDENCE 103 North Pennfylraai trtt. OFFICE m South Meridian rtt. üffle liour to 10 a. m.; S to 4 p. n.f Ul P- m. Tcphon Offlce. 07; residence, 417. STi:CII.S AXD 8 CA LS. SEALS TT CILS.STAMPSJ CATALOGUIFRU BADGES. CM ECK AC y4 TEL 13S&. 15 SMER1DIAN SI Gwmtt TutlC Copy of Statement of the Condition OF T1IC United States Branch of the On the 30th day of June, 1931. it 1 liKatcd at No. .'.s Liberty trret. New York, New York. HuAIU OFFICE, Cologne, Germany. The amount of Its capital Is tnlt1 .tatrs dejoslt) I?. 0u The Assets of the Company In the United State are as follows: Cah on hand and in the hand of ageid vr othfr person t23.W2.M LVind owned ly the company, pearlna; inured at the rate ot j-er cent., n cured a follow: United States lM.n is m. 010 00 State, county and municipal bonds l.'.b"'. Kallroad ft-H-k. nd Mn.l! ird.tjit.rt) Lebts for premiums llt.7l.0i Total assets .3.333.i7 LIAI1IL1TIUS Losses RtljuMed and due, losses apjusted and not due, loeg unadjusted, in in upene, waiting for further proof tiS,l . All other claims against the company... r.O Amount necessary to relnure outtlandin risks :SM13.M Total liabilities $.'.4H.n&.ll Tho greatest amount in any one risk, ü,00. State of Indiana, Qfflce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of täte of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of tho condition of the above-mentioned company on the TfUh day of June, as fhown by the original statement, and that the paid original statement is now on tile in this ofllce. . . In testimony whereof I hereunto ubftcrtbe my name and aftlx my oftlSEAL.1 clal peal this llUh day of August, 1901. W. H. HAUT. Auditor of State. Copy of Statement of th: Condition OF TUB Manhattan LIFE INSURANCE CO. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It 1 locatel at No. W Mroadwajr street, Nti York City. HENRY B. 8TOKLP. Tretldent. J. II. C.1FFIN. Secretary. The amount of Its capital Is The amount of its capital paid up Is. ...tlOO.Ont ... ino.OuS The Assets ot the Company Is the United States are as follows: ' Cah on hand and In the hands cf Hgprts or other persons Ileal eetste unlix'umhred lionds owned Py the romcany, bearing lntfnt at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: t'nlted States tonis Stat county and municipal bonda.... Kallroad stock and ljn'! other stocks und bonds Iians on bon!s and mortaes of real estntr, worth double the amount for which the same is martra:ei. and free from any prior Incumbrance.. .. 1M.U!TI im.aTVoa 1M.3H.tt 2.7:7.S10( 44.4.0 r.r,4.r.4.r 1.31,7;.. 71 r.2.M.v:s t::.2i2.4 Debts other it e secured..., I.dts for pr.-mluma All other securities Total astt l.6:o,73.fcl LIABILITIES. Ijossrs adjusted and due 1, M3.lt Losses adjusted and not due. lossea unadjusted, losses In utje?ie, waiting tor further proof ,. 1".2j. All oiher claims against the company lV5.ftf7.oa lKrtt reserve H.74.;.'0 Total lUhllltie UI.MW.a The grralcht amount In any one riW, Vih. State of Indiana. .Olllce of Auditor of State. I, tim undesigned, auditor of rtate of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the th day of June, l.d. as hon by the origin! statement, and that the said original Matemcnt is now on hie In this offlce. In testimony whereof I hereunto, sutvscrlbe my name and affix my offi. ItfllAL-l U1 seal this rl day of Amut. V.m)1. W. II. HA KT. Auditor of State. local orFKi:i 733-734 STüVENSON BUILDING from all part of the t'nlted States. Canada. Mexico Hinl t'ciitr! America. Ill Miosen. Horton Journal. Sometime the mum of fraternal int 11 r ancc oreaiiizatlon prox e in he not ex actlv appropriate. The 4rder of 4'hosen TrU-nd. for Instance. l trying to recuer n the bond of lis treasurer, through whom It lot something like thirty-four thousand dollar?. Evidently the Chosen FrlenJs wnx- not alway chosen with sufficient

lvsSTEN

Cologne RE-INSURANCE COMPANY