Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1901 — Page 5

TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1901.

5

Our

Fall a

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

HIBBEN, HOLLWEG & CO IAIIORTKRS, JODDI3RS, Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc.

W 1 1 0 LE S A LIS Wl: 910,000 Greenwood, lud.. School 6s i::i,oco Clarion County, lml 3 If 20,000 Iecatur County, InU ä IO, uuu feccit County, InU 4,s 2. 00O I nion Traction C o. of Ind 5 i7. OOO U'arren Water Co 6 Itelt Railroad Com. Stock. Kauh k ertillzer to. i'ref. Stock. imliaimpolU l ire Ins. Co. block. Price 1 liO IimI. iltle Gaar. i Lou Co. Mock, l'ric 93 Columbia Xatlonal Dunk Stock. Trice 1U7 II. V. Hamon lrf. Stock. Trice 103. Trice and particulars upon application. J. 1. WIIvD s OO., ucccfcsors to Campbell, Wild & Co., 205 Stevenson Building. l'lirHioidtiN O vatrtflC.4. Emergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, InBtrument Sets, Operating Gowns and Cushions. Physicians Tocket Knives. with Spatula, and all other suitable articles. Rath Cabinets. M. II. AUMSTKONÜ & CO MUtilCAL. 1ST11C3IL;NT MAKKI'.S, TJA and 22 S. Meridan St. Indianapolis, Ind. licr an entertaining but improbable narrative. D. Appleton & Co. TIIH I'.TCIIAAL CITY." A Summary of Hnll Calne'i Ilomnnce of 3loelern Home. Review in London Mail. Following M. Emile Zola and Miss Marie Corelll, Mr. Hall Calne has gone to Rome and the papacy for the scenes and the inspiration of his latest romance, though it is of a Home and a Tope of the future and not of the present that he writes. Here is tht opening scene: "It was the List day of the last month of the las-t year of the century. In a bull proclaiming a Jubilee the Tope had called his faithful children to Rome, and they had come from all quarters of the globe. To salute the coming century, and to dedicate it, in pomp and solemn ceremony, to the return of the world to the Holy Church, one and universal, the people gathered in the great Piazza, of St. Peter." The piazza was crowded with people from 1 very country under heaven: "In that wide cosmopolis you might hear every tongue of Uurope, and every tone of English, from the coo of the pretty pink and white English miss in her sailor hat to the bugle note of the bright American girl with her red Raedeker and her short skirt." While the crowd is awaiting the papal procession, which is to cross the squaie from the Vatican to the cathedral, Mr. Came introduces the three persons who, with the Tope himself, are the important characters of his romance. On a balcony of a hou-o on the side of the square stands Karon Honelli. the Italian iinti-eierical prime minister: "A man of Kreat talents, indomitable pride, immense courage and enormous wealth." "A man of implacable temper and imperious soul, the incarnation of Caesarism and every pagan ideal of government. Like Napoleon, a man with a deep contempt for public opinion, for representative government and the rights of man; and like Voltaire, an Infidel of hard and cynical fpirt, and an open enemy of the church." Mr. Caine's story, like most modern dramas, revolves round two men and a woman. Ror.elli N one of the men. and anions; his diplomatic and aristocratic guents is Dorna Roma, the woman. "She was tall, with a bold sweep of fulness in rigure. which was on a large scale of beauty. Her hair, which was abundant, and worn full over the forehead, was raven black and glossy, and it threw off the sunthine that tell on her face. Her complexion had a golden tint, and her eyes, which were violet, had a slight recklessness of expression." Down below hi the square is the other man. livid Rossi, member of the Chamber of Deputies, leader of the people, dreamer of dreams. "A man of thirty odd years, tall, slightly built. Inclined to stoop, with a long, cleanshaven fare, laree dark eves ami dark hair." -There was imagination and latent sadness in the. yes. which seemed usually to he locking at something beyond this life. There was tenderness and sentiment in the mobile mouth, but firmness and decision ns well." Iloneili has ben taxing the people's bread to build battleships, Rossi and his partv have protest-. l in vain. So on this jubilee morning, "failing in the pres, in Parliament and at the juirin.il. he is eoming to the Tope to pray of him to let the Church pliy its old part of interna -diarv between the poor and the oppressor." At last the Top comes, the procession crosses the square. I(.si attempts to prerent hN petition and. b.-ing repulsed, rr.ounts on a car and denounces th Tone who "remembers ri temporalities" and forgets "the two i:t.. parable truths, the fatherhood of i;od and the brotherhood of man." "We- hiv. two sov rr Ikii in Rome, brothers -a great state - 1 1 1 a treat eimreh with a perishing people. v. hr soldiers enough t kill 11, priest 'ioijKh t,, lt; how to die. but no or to show us how to live" Then, turning lo Hon. Ill M Iuvenil agilnst "the ministers who allow tlolr favorites to nieodle in publje affairs and enrieh themselws by the ruin of all a round." His spe n concludes with a tTrItie riot. Carabineers at HonelM'.H orders eh arg. the crowd. an1 Ressi Is arrested. Romi. enraged by R.-si's inferences to her, vows eng'-anee. This is her plan;

Prohnhly fnir.

A fall in boys suits. Step by step we've dropped the price as the lots became reduced and the assortments broken, but to-day we've reached

and we mark 97 Boys Suits at S3.37 that were $5, $6, $8 and $10. Very soon we'll have a word to say on a new subject

AT THE

This is the last week of the Dissolution Sale. About 100 Men's odd Coats and Vests from $2.50 to $10.00. They were $4.50 to $15.00.

ed winter

sees EX CLL'Sl VELV.) "She is going to humble the man by her charms; to draw him on, and then fling him away, and thus pay him back for what he has done." After reading this the practiced novel reader will at once guess the sentimental developments of the story. Rossi, of course, capitulates to Roma's charms, but from their first meeting she commences in her turn to fall genuinely In love with him. She lies to him about her life, and he unhesitatingly believes her. She returns from. this lirst interview in a more than doubtful frame of mind. Subsequently it appears that they are old friends. Roma's father, a Liberal aristocrat, had lived in Soho, where he practised medicine under an assumed name. One night he picked up a half-starved little Italian with an accordian, took him into his house and adopted him. This boy was Rossi. They met often, despite all the obstacle raised by Ronelli and Rossi's party, and eventually secretly marry, still with Roma's real past untold. Ronelli, the villian of the book, is a very Adelphi figure. He has ruined Roma's father financially, but for the daughter he has a real and overmastering passion. Rossi he hates as an opponent both in politics and love. Like all such characters in transpontine drama, he "waits his time," and when Rossi is obliged to liee from Rome, by an elaborate plot with the Tope as an unwilling accomplice, he obliges Roma to denounce her husband. , The scene in which Mr. Caine brings his three characters together, and makes Rossi at last learn the truth, is again vigorous melodrama. It is not new, but it is well done, and when Rossi draws his pistol and shoots the wicked minister, the reader has a comfortable feeling that the laws of poetic justice and of good novel writing have both been obeyed. Apart from this love story, Mr. Caine has apparently intended his book as a criticism of life and a prophecy of the future fiom the Tolstoi point of view. Rossi is a follower of the Russian teacher. Physical force is abhorrent to nim. "There is no need for violence," he says, "whether of the hand or the tongue; that man is strongest who is strong through suffering and resignation." Jf Cod is the Father of all men. all men are brothers, therefore all war between nation and nation is wrong, and so on. He is, in fact, a religious anarchist. Tius X, the Tope of tne future, is, of course, a Tope with a past. Tolitically the Tope acts as the buffer between Itossi and Ronelli, now facing this way, now that. He nnally entirely gives up the whole doctrine of the temporal power, and himself throws open the doors of the Vatican. Speaking to the Italian soldier who has demanded admission he says: "Go back to your master, sir. and tell him that from this day. forward the Holy See abandons all Intestine resentments that are related to political passion. No longer shall It be said that the Tontlff Is n king with a court and army. No longer shall it be repeated that the temporal sovereignty of the Tope in one little city Is necessary to the independence of a spiritual kingdom that is as wide as the world. The sovereignty of souls is enough for the Holy Father, but his thron- is on the rock of Christ, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Rossi's ideas conquer, but like Moses be cannot enter the promised land. The revolution arriving at the psychological moment relieves him of the penalty of killing Ronelli. but he has broken his own law of nonresistance, and, Roma dying, he refuses, like a good Anarchist, to be the tirst president of the Italian republic, and disappears from Rome. Afterwards "during that ten years European war, which put an end to warfare, he spent his life on the battlefields as a nurse and doctor." Finally, after fifty years, when the millennium has bgun. he comes back to the Eternal City, "an old gentleman of elghtv odd years, tall and slight, with a cleanshaven face that Is full of tenderness, and a white head of Jovian grandeur." to find everybody living happily through the acceptance of his ideas. .Mr. Calne's knowledge of Anarchist philosophy and of revolutionists and revolution Is not perhaps very accurate. Still he has written a vivid story, which, despite its prolixity, its c urious turbulence of stvle, and superficiality of thought, is characterized by that keen eye for dramatic situations which lias given him fame. It Is. of course, melodrama, and there is littl doubt that its popularity will rival that of Its predecessors. Fool Librarian. I'hiladelphia Tress. Men who manage libraries appear to have a curious Idea that they are better judges of what women should read than the women themselves. A Western library has a ridiculous rule that certain books are only given out to married women on presentation of an order from their hu.-bands, though the converse of this rule, which would only be f;tir. does not apply to husbands. The Toston Tublic Library has just taken a somewhat similar course by refusing a woman, except after the us- of some red tape and a special application, two of Mr. tJeorge Moore's books. "Esther Waters" and "The Confessions of a Voting Man." Neither of the books i wise reading fr the ouns. though most o the Noting manage in ope way or another to read worse ones, but to deny them, ns at itoston. to an adult married woman Is a pi.ee of mediaeval folly. So i. the curious idea that certain books are permissible tr, , married adult woman, but u-t to an nnt.arried. Who ever prepod drawing the lire between the reading of adult married and adult unmarried m'n'.' The Knnsns Way. Atchi-on Cd ..be. After a Ktrl has a steady, she stop. walking down t th" library every evening, which causes the suspicion that she didn't take that walk strictly for culture Mrs. Austin will soon be In town.

MATTHEWS LOST BOTH

FIRST IiASY Füll c; II A. Ml HAIMOS, AM) SF.COM) WOX II Y LUCK. Donlle-llenler Witnessed by Ills Crowd Chlcnuo Victims Ilefore 1 l.OOO Spectator. Yesterday's Itesnlts ami Attendance. Western Association. flrand Rapids, 10; Matthews, 7 Grand Rapids. (?; Matthews, 3 3.0 Toledo. 5; Fort Wayne, 1 1.S00 Dayton, !); Columbus, 0 Dayton, 8; Columbus, 7 1.200 American league. Washington. 9; Detroit. 4 4.Vfl Milwaukee. 2; I'hiladelphia, 1 3.ri Chicago, 6; JJaltimore, a Utf) Standing of the Clubs. Western Association. Clubs. Tlayed. Won. Lost. Tct. Grand Rapids L'O 72 4S .6") Dayton 119 K7 52 .Ml Toledo 113 bl 51 .."57 Fort Wayne 12:5 HS -V .533 Wheeling llf) 0 5D .504 Matthews 113 53 62 .4l Marion 107 4S 6t) .411 Columbus IIS 41 77 .41G National League. Clubs. Tlaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 103 62 41 .601 I'hiladelphia 110 63 47 .572 Rrooklyn Ill 62 4: .35J St. Louis ITC 60 41 .550 Boston 100 53 5J .4 Cincinnati 103 43 60 .417 New York 103 42 61 .40$ Chicago 113 4S 67 .407 American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 110 68 42 .61? lioston b0 4 4. .67 Baltimore hi 57 4: .:3S Detroit 110 57 X? .51S Philadelphia 1. 5? 53 .514 Washington V 47 to .43: Cleveland IDS 43 63 .417 Milwaukee 111. CO 72 .331 GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Sept. 1. Matthews was easy for Grand Rapids in the first of a double-header to-day. The second was an interesting battle up to the eighth when the locals bunched five hits and won out. Attendance, 3,000. Score: First Game R II E Grand Rapids. J 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 12 3 Matthews ....4 0000001 2 762 Batteries Rums, Bailey and Zalusky; Gatch and Williams. Second Game R II K Grand Rapids. .0 2000004 - 10 1 Matthews 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 2 Batteries Bailey and Zalusky; Wills and Williams. Pardee Strack Out Eleven. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. l.-Pardee struck out eleven men. Fort Wayne had three men on bases three times and no outs, but not a run was scored. Score: R H 13 Fort Wayne ...0 0001000 0-1 70 Toledo 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1-5 11 1 Batteries Ehret and Fuller; Pardee and Graffius. Umpire Latham. Attendance l.SoO. Columbus Cot o Hit Off YVrisht. DAYTON. O., Sept. 1. Dayton's Clarence Wright simply toyed with Columbus in the opening of a double header here to-day. He let the visitors out with no hits and rubbed it in with a home run. Dunham and the game in the second were saved by some tine field work by the veterans. Scores: First game R II 10 Dayton 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 13 3 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 0 1 Batteries Wright and Cross; Wilhelm, Zinram and Hornung. Second game R II E Dayton 2 0040020 -S 94 Columbus 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0-7 11 2 Batteries Dunham and Blue; Wagner and Locke. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 1.200. AMERICAN LEAta E. Milwaukee AVon the L.nt of tbe Serie from Philadelphia. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1. Milwaukee won the last game of the series from I'hiladelphia by the brilliant pitching of Husting and the great fielding of his supporters. It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish. The great feature of the game was a wonderful running catch by Ilallnan In the fifth Inning, whereby he robbed McIntyre of a three-bagger. Score: R Jl E Milwaukee ....0 0110000 2 x 2 Philadelphia ...0 0001000 0-1 72 Batteries Husting and Maloney; I'lank and Powers. Carrick Pitched Well. DETROIT, Sept. 1. Carrick's splendid pitching was responsible for Detroit's defeat this afternoon. Slever was easy for the Washington team after the fourth inning. Detroit's three runs in the ninth were the result of three consecutive errors. Score: R II E Washington ...0 000221 1 39 14 4 Detroit 0 0000001 3 4 S2 Batteries Carrick and Clarke; Slever and Shaw. II ic Crowd at ChienKO. CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Baltimore and Chicago put up a great fight to-day. The visitors' misplays and an occasional hit won the game, for the local team. Both Callahan and Howell did excellent work in the pitcher's box. Isbell's lieldlng was the feature. Score: R II E Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 -6 5 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 13 4 4 Batteries Callahan and Sullivan; Nops, Howell and Bresnahan. SOCTIIEHN ASSOCIATION, ew Orleans Defeat Srlnm aud MemlIil Ben tu t'linttnnnoKH. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1. Selma started out well and hit Stewart so easily that he had to be taken out, but the fireworks broke out in the eighth inning and Selma went to pieces. Score: R H E New Orleans. ...t 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 -7 14 3 Selma 2 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 16 4 Batteries Stewart, Freeland and Abbott; Cribbins and Moore. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. l.MemphiH defeated Chattanooga before ."..M) people today. Both pitchers were In good form and most of the few hits were of the Straten order. Score: R H E Chattanooga ...0 1 000 1 00 02 6 3 Memphis 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 9 3 Batteries Robb and Armstrong; Bruner and Roth. IM I AN A-II.MOIS-IOVA LEAtil E. Hotb Hock Inland und Itoeklord Defeated by tine lluri. ROCK FORD. III.. Sept. 1. Costly errors loat the game for the locals. Easton was hit by a pitched ball in the sixth and Owens finished the game in his place. Score: r. . 11 I' Rockford 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2-6 7 5 Cetlar Rapids... 1 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 C S 7 2 Batteries Easton. Owens and Thiery; Dal'iiilst and Weaver. DAVENPORT, la.. Sept. slugging match to-day was won by Davenport. The rame was protested by Rock Island because the umpire allowed but two runs on a throw Into the crowd, where three wttc claimed. Attendance, r.,vt. Score: II H i: Davenport 5 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 10 r 4 Rock Island. ...1 3 0 1 1 0 3 0 G 1 10 ti Hatterics Stauffers. Wenig and Shannon; Hodges, Graham and Rebsamen. BLOOMINGTON. III.. Sept. 1. Keely outpitched Talbot and had the Inst support.

the errors behind the Decatur pitcher being costlv. Score: KHK RInomlr.Eton ...1 0 10 0 0 1 4 7 9 2

I DoMfnr 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0? Fi 4 Batteries Keely and Reit; Talbot and Noonan. TKRRK HAUTE. Ind., Sept. l.-Terre Haute won a slugging match from Evansville to-day before a crowd of ö.0 people-. Score: R II E Terre Haute ...3 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 s it 2 Evansville 0 1 1 ) 2 0 0 0 15 11 1 Latteries Swaim and Starnagle; McCord and Roth. Umpire Clune. Western League. Denver, 6; Colorado Springs, 2. Omaha, 5; Des Moines. 3. Kansas City. St. Joseph, 4. St. Taul. 6; Minneapolis. 1. 8t. Taul. 2'i; Minneapolis, P. Shut Out by IluMhviile. Frrial to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind., Sept. 1. The Marions, of Indianapolis, played an exciting game with the home team to-day. the Marions were unable to hit Ruby's curves when hits were needed and were shut out. Score: R II E Marions . Rushville 0 0000000 00 4 a 1 1 0 U 1 1 0 0 4 5 4 Will Play fr ?2IK To-IJn. Special to the. Indlanaiolis Journal. MUNC1E, Ind., Sept. 1. The Indianapolis Reserves and Muncie played before 2,500 today and the managers each posted $100 on the Labor day games. Score: RUE Muncie 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 03 8 4 Indianapolis ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 4 Batteries Shepard and Henderson; Fender and Dooley. South Bend Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 1. In the first of a series of three games for the independent baseball championship of Indiana between the South Bend (Ireens and Rochester teams, the former club won a brilliant victory by a seore of 6 to 3. The second and third games will bo played on neutral grounds at Elkhart to-morrow morning and afternoon. Seymour Reds Victorious. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 1. The Seymour Reds defeated the Cincinnati Navies here to-day. Score, 9 to 3. They play again tomorrow. Batteries to-day: Seymour, Saltmarsh and Simon; Cincinnati, Shrcnk and Nierman. Sbelbyville Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. S 1 1 E LB V VI LLE, Ind., Sept. 1. In an exciting game of baseball this afternoon Shelbyville defeated the All Professionals, of Cincinnati, by a score of 5 to 3. The Krelm Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Sept. 1. The Krebs defeated the Haydens 8 to 3, this afternoon. SIR THOMAS AT NEWPORT LITTON WILL VIEW THE COLU.MDIACONSTITl TION It ACE TO-DAY. Little Troftpect That Mr. Lnuxou'i (ienercMiM Offer Will lie Accented ly Any of the Yachtsmen. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 1. Flying the British ensign, and with the American flag at the fore and the famous Shamrock signal at the main, the Erin steamed into Newport harbor to-day and anchored just outside Goat island. She brought Sir Thomas Llpton and his party to witness the second of the trial races between the Columbia and Constitution, which takes place to-morrow. Besides the owner of the Shamrock, there were on board Designer Watson. William Jameson, Captain Sycamore, Sailmaker Ratsey, Mrs. David Barrie and Dr. Mackay. The Erin will go over the course to-morrow, and the British yachtsmen will have another opportunity to see the American boats out for a race. Meanwhile Captain Sycamore and Mr. Jameson, of the Siiamrock, will get a line on the sea jockeying of the men who will contend against them in the cup contests at Sandy Hook. After the race to-morrow Sir Thomas and his party will bo the guests of Commodore Iewis Cass Ledyard at his residence. Then they will board the Erin and start at once for Sandy Hook to be on hand for the Shamrock's spin on Tuesday. Sir Thomas Upton was much interested In the details of yesterday's trial race, which he had not heard. In speaking of yesterday's performance of the Shamrock at Sandy Hook he said: "It was a fine spin, indeed. A good sixteen-kr.ot wind was blowing, and it was by far the best try-out the boat has had since she came over. We were very much pleased, and we ask for no belter weather conditions in the cup races than those of yesterday." Sir Thomas was told of the announcement of Thoma:' W. Lawson, owner of the Independence, that he would be glad to race his boat against all three or any one of the ninety-foot sloops, Shamrock 11, Columbia or Constitution, with ,the understanding that if he failed to win two out of three of the contests he would donate $100,C to any worthy charity. Sir Thomas had not seen the statement, however, and was not prepared to discuss it. It has been generally understood that the owner of Shamrock considered that his boat was brought to this country to race for the America's cup and could not participate in other races, the mission of his yacht being to meet the defender of the cup and win the coveted trophy if. possible. None of the otticials of the New York Yacht Club would taik about Mr. Lawson's offer. If challenges should be issued in behalf of the Independence they would properly be made to the owners or managers of the boats named and would be dealt with by each separately. It would not come within the province of the New York acht Club to pass upon the matter in any way. Although no statement has ever been made otficially on the subject it is generally understood here that neither the Columbia nor the Constitution will under any conditions n ee the ind pendence again anil that she was dropped out of consideration some time ago. It was a dull and rainy day for the yachtsmen in the harbor. Absolutely nothing was done on either the Columbia or the Constitution and both olllcers and crew had a rest. In answer to an inquiry as to the report that the crews of the two boats might be changed. Mr. Duncan, of the Constitution, said it was entirely without foundation, so far as he knew. To-morrow's race is anticipated with the deepest interest. The challenge committee of the New York Yacht Cub had a problem to solve and they are watching the present series with more or less anxie ty. They are puzzled by the behavior of the Constitution and are at a loss to account for her successive defeats In light weather when she did so well in these conditions at the outset. It is said here to-night that if the Columbia wins to-morrow's contest the committee may extend the trials and make the series live instead of three, but no announeement has yet been made to this effect by any one in authority. Mexican (ihm the Title of Itnrnn. MEXICO CITY. Sept. l.-The Austrian Emperor has conferred the title of hereditary baron, free of taxes, on Dr. Francisco Kaska. of this city. Dr. Kaska. who came to Mexico in the entourage of Maximilian, has sinr remained here hi business and won universal esteem. When Austria desired to erect a m -mortal chapel on the spot where Maximilian and his Mexican general". Mi ran on and Mejia. were exceuted. Dr. Kaska was the intermcdiarv throuh whom permission was asked and obtahi'-d. The erection of ihj5 chapel led to a visit to Mexico of Princes Khevejhueler ard Fucrsf-nbej-i. ;!S r, rejs,.nt fix es of the imperial family of Austria nt the dedication of the chapl. and that visit resulted nirretly in th resumption ( ,ijpirmatic relations b-tv.en Meyjer and Austria. Would you trust to luck and not Insure your home against fire? Of course not Why trust to luck In regard to the title to your real estate? Insure it. too. INDIA v a TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN ajj. l'ANV. IZ'J East Market street. Tel. SOOi

RACES AT COUNTY FAIRS

STOUT AT AMiEUSOX, SHEI.IIY VII.I.1-: AM) LAFAYETTE WILL Hi: tiOOI). Thnunndft of People Will Inspect Akrlcnlturnl Ehlhit anil Wit new Trotting nntl I'neinn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 1. The entries for the races of the Anderson Fair Association this week are the largest of any in the gast belt circuit. The fair managers look for the largest attendance in the history of the organization. The track has been worked continuously for weeks and is fast and in perfect condition. There are more entries in the general departments than any of the directors lookeMl for. The managers have excluded all objectionable shows and Midway features. The new grounds lie but five blocks from tne courthouse and front on White river. The races begin on Tuesday. Following are the events and purses: Tuesday, Sept. 3 Madison county road race, pace or trot, 1U0; 2:40 trot, $40; 2:19 pace, $300; one-halt mile run, two in three, $äö. Wednesday. Sept. 4 2:33 pace, $100; 2:10 trot, $300; 2:23 pace, $350; mile run, two in three, $100. Thursday, Sept. 5-2:16 pace, $300 ; 2:24 trot. $350; 2:27 pace, $300; 2:28 trot, $300; free-for-all trot. $000; one-half-mile run, two in three, $30. Friday, Sept. 62:14 pace, $300 ; 2:14 trot, $300; free-for-all pace, $D00; 2:17 trot, $300; mile run, two in three, $100. LAFAYETTE TO HAVE A GOOD SHOW. KsJiihita Will lie nmeroui ami the Hncinir. First-CInss. Sneeial to the Indfanaroh Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 1. The thirtyfifth annual exhibit of the Tippecanoe County Fair Association opens to-morrow and will continue live days. The entry books of the various departments show a most satisfactory state of affairs and the competition for the numerous premiums will be keen. The exhibitors' demand for space has necessitated an increase in the force of men to get the various buildings in order, this being especially noticeable in the swine department, where many newsheds have ben erected. Prof. Plumb, of Turdue, in charge of the dairy division, states his department will far excel former years, as additional premiums have been offered. Secretary Blackstock expresses the fullest confidence in the success of this fair and fully expects the largest attendance ever had. John Lewis, of Shadeland, has been named as judge of cattle, the other judges having not been named as yet. The fair association has this year set aside $7,000 as cash premiums, and of this amount $3,100 will go to speed events. That this amount will bring good horses here is seen by a glance at the entry Hat. A well-informed rumor Is to the effect that Dan Patch, the Oxford horse which last year raced here and which has since attained fame on the Grand Circuit, will race here again this year. The race tracK is in the best of condition for fast time. The following are the events and the entries for the most important races: Two-year-old colt race; purse, $100. Gentlemen's road race; purse, $100. 2:33 Face; purse, $3X. 2:33 Trot; purse, $300 Entries: Beetall, Rice Sc llarshberger, Waveland; Martha Yv'ashington, Charles Wilson, Peru; Roekaway, James Pctre, Fowler; Ruth, Hawkins stock farm. Earl Park; Adelaide, W. F. Smith, Rensselaer; Conbell, C. E. Delein, Wabash. 2:17 Tace; purse, $300 Shadeland Harry, James Thacker. Lafayette; Earl I'ark. Hawkins stock farm, Earl Tark; Inline, j! L. Hazelton. Muncie; Rube Johnson, Foster Bros., Frankfort; Jossie M., Lt.tta Bros., Stronghurst. 111.; Rosebud, S. A. Coffers, Ridgeville, Ind.: Jack Riley. Roy Elliott. Bushneil, 111.; Moran Girl, A. Schicketanz. Indianapolis; Lady Coleridge, E. A. Lane, Oakford; Fernland, Mike Orr, Sheridan; May Belle, Charles Wilson, Teru; Milo S., U. R. Williams. Greenville, O. Free-for-all Trot; purse, $300 Hesperous, II. J. Jamison, Youngstown, O. : Trosperitv Bill, Hawkins stock farm; Twilight, Hawkins stock farm; Humbert Maid. E. J. Benson, Boswell; Meta Bell. J. H. Lesh. Goshen: James S., U. R. Williams. Greenville, O. Free-for-all Tace; purse, $300 Rube Johnson. Foster Bros.. Frankfort: Sampson, Hawkins stock farm; Earl Tark, Hawkins stock farm; unknown, V. R. Williams, Greenville, O.; Ilallllier, Frank Brunton, Romney; Chestnut, L. H. Brown, Danville, Ind.; Sherman Clay, Geo. Castle, Chicago; Sam Twister, Harris & Stifer, Thorn town; Hardee Boy, H. J. Jamison. Youngstown, O.; Wiltranby, H. Leonard, New Talestine. Ind. 2:25 Tace; purse, $300 Moran Girl. A. Schicketanz, Indianapolis; Nellie T., H. M. Bailey, Brazil; Fernland. Mike Orr. Sheridan: lsabelle. Crouch & Son, Cafayette; Nettle B., Hawkins stock farm; Lady Altemus. Ed Heath, Rensselaer; Merry Go, F. V. Hall, Boswell; Geona Wilkes, A. R. Muster. Valparaiso: Dewey F., Frank Flint. West Lebanon; Tenny S., Charles Wilson, Teru. GHISOX COI XTY. Managers of the Fair Have Arranged nn IntercMting Programme. Special to the Indianapoll Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. l.-This is the week of the Gibson county fair and, notwithstanding the drought, there is every indication of a big week. The lists of entries disclose the fact that exhibits In all departments will be greater than in former years. While other fairs have gradually done away with exhibits of art, fancy work, fruit, grain and live stock, the Princeton management finds as great an interest along these lines as in vears gone by. The races are promising. Judging from the long list of entries for the ten harness events of the week. The fair is now a member of the lndiana-Kentuckv fair circuit and gives uniform purses of $20 1. Little Frank, the lone pacer, an automobile race, the big Ferris wheel, balloon races, and other attractions of similar description will help entertain the crowds. While other fairs fail in attendance, this fair has a reputation for always drawing people. Thursday Is never counted a good dav if 15k) admissions are not charged to the treasurer's accocunt. The Hon. Robert Mitchell for many years a member of the State Board of Agriculture, is president, and S Vet Strain secretary, of the association 1 ni. 11: uiiiiio I'Mit. Shelby County' Exhibit nnil Ilnelnc Tromifte to llr Firnt-ClnMN. fpeeial to thf Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 1. The Shelby county blue ribbon fair, which opens here on next Tuesday, promises to be the most successful in the history of the organization. The numlers of entries in the races already indicate that some fast time will be made. The management have secured a large number of attractions for the free entertainment of the people. Word was received here yesterday that a special train would be run from Grcensburg to accommodate the lare number who will come from there. Following is the racing programme: Wednesday. Sept. 42:27 trot; purse, $2oo. 2:37 pace; purse, $'v"t. Thursday. Sept .'2:20 pace; purse, $-kni 2:rr trot; purse. Friday. Sept. 6 2:'7 pace; purse. $.'."0. 2:2") trot; parse. $2"". 2:I pace; purse, $21'. Saturday. Sept. 72:14 pace; purse, $25" 3:33 trot; purse. $2,i. 1IAHUISOV COt T FA I It. l.ari;e Attendance. Fine Exhibit mil Good llnciim Expected. SpcUl tn the In.iian awih Jean :tl. COR Y DON. Ind.. Sept. l.-The forty-second annual fair of the Harrison Count Agricultural Society will begin here tomorrow and continue five days. Indications are favorable for a larsje attendance and a good fhow of stock. Wednesday w ill be children's and old settlers' day, and an address will te delivered by Hon. John 1 1. Weathers, of New Albany. The racing programme consists of the Han Isen Coun

ty pace and trot and a runring rac? on Wednesday; free-for-all pace and trot and -:30 pace on Thurs-iay; free-for-all pace and and trot. 2:30 trot and running race on Friday. This is regarded as one of the best county fairs in the State and the daily attendance is usually from 3") to '.0. CYCLING AT VAILSBURG.

Tiro-Mile Händlern Won by MeFnrlnml, with FUher Seeond. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. There was only one professional contest, a two-mile handicapt, at ValNburg. N. J. to-day. It was a struggle from the flash of the pistol and up to the time the riders entere! the home stretch for the last time it was anybody's race. McFarland had the speed of the I party when they straightened out for home and captured the major end of the purse ! by half a length. Fisher. Cooper and Wilson were lapped on each other. Summaries: Two-mile professional open: Won by F. A. McFarland. San Jose. Cal.; J. T. Fisher. Chicago, second; Tom Cooper. Detroit, third; Lester Wilson. Tittsburg. fourth. Time, 4:0 1-5. ; Winners of lap races: Bedell, two; Freeman. Jack Coburn. Leander. Jenkins and Gascoyne. one each. Ten-mile motor-paced rao: Won by Joseph Nelson, Chicago; Henry Edwards, Brockton, Mass., second. Time, 17:l3. Xew llecord for Fire Mlle. MONTREAL, Sept. 1. Kent and Daley. of Boston, on a motor tandem, established a record here to-day for five, miles, going the distance in 7:01 4-5. The race was two motor tandems against Crampion's motor cycle. Champion's machine broke down. Champion rode a mile exhibition race on a motor tricycle, but the time was slow, the mile being done in 1:25. In the twenty-flve-mile race between Champion, of France, and McEachern. of Canada, the Canadian's wheel broke down in the second mile and the Frenchman gained almost two laps. McEachern made a plucky effort, but could not pull down a lap. Chempion won easily In 40:05 4-o. Canadian Riflemen at Sea tilrt. NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Fresh from their work on the Rockliff Banges during the last week, the Canadian riflemen arrived at Sea Girt, N. J. to-day and are quartered alongside of the Irish team in the front row of tents near the clubhouse on the New Jersey state camp rang'es. The representative riflemen of the Dominion of Canada received a hearty reception when they arrived. To-morrow the visitors will compete in the Milton trophy match which will be shot in stages at 200, &K) and 61 yards. AT BUFFALO THISWEEK PRKSItlBVr M'KINLEV AND PARTY TO VISIT THE EXPOSITION. Arrangement for III Reception Thursday to He "President Day" Niagara Fall to Re Viewed. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 1. The ceremonies and other formal functions which will mark President McKinley's visit to the Fan-American Exposition have been finally arranged by the committee on reception. President MeKlnley and rarty will arrive at the station of the New York Central Railroad from Canton about 6 o'clock in the evening of Sept. 4. They will be met at Dunkirk by a special committee. On arriving here a presidential salute of twenty-one guns will be fired by a squad of United States soldiers from Fort Potter, bells will ring and whistles blow. Escorted by a platoon of mounted police the President will be driven to the residence of John G. Milburn, where with his party he will be entertained during his stay In Buffalo. On Thursday President's day President McKinley will leave Mr. Milburn's house for the exposition at 10 o'clock. He will ride in a carriage with Mrs. McKinley. Following him, also in carriages, will come the members of the presidential party, representatives of the diplomaticcorps at Washington and as many members of the Cabinet and such other high officials, United States senators and representatives as can participate in the ceremonies. A squadron of mounted police and the Fourth Signal Corps, also mounted, will act as the escort. At the Lincoln Parkway entrance to the exposition gro-inds the United States troops htationed at Fort Porter and at the grounds, together with the Slxty-ftfth and Seventyfourth Regiments of the National Guard of this city, will be formed on either side of the roadway, and the President and party will pass through these columns to a stand which will be erected at the northwest pylon, and where the entire party, with the United State- Marine Hand, will be seated. The President will make a short speech from a stand on the triumphal bridge, after which he will, with the other distinguished guests, be escorted to the New York State building and to the buildings of the various foreign countries erected on the grounds, and to the agricultural building to view the exhibits of foreign countries not represented by buildings, and to meet the commissioners to the exposition from South and Central America. At 1 o'clock the New York Hoard of MaViagers will entertain the presidential party at luncheon in the New York State building. Later the President will visit the government building, which will be closed while he is there. From the government building he will go to Mr. Milburn's house for dinner. At 7:30 the President will again go to the exposition grounds to witness the illumination from the triumphal causeway. He will later see the nreworks display from the government life-saving station, returning to Mr. Milburn's for the night. On Friday morning the President will be taken for a drive through the grounds to Niagara Falls by special train. He will return at 4 o'clock and hold a public reception in the Temple of Music. In the President's party will be Mrs. McKinley, the Misses Barber, Capt. and Mrs. Lafayette McWilliams of Chicago, Miss Sara Duncan. Dr. and Mrs. p. M. Itixey. William S. Hawk and the Mis.-c.s Hawk and the President's private secretary, Mr. Cortelyou. Fl rut Stake to He Driven. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 1. Under the direction of Chief Architect A. S. Taylor, a party of surveyors, whose duty it will be to run the lines of the buildings to be erected on the world's fair site in Forest Park, will drive the tirst stake of the Louisiana Purchase Centennial Imposition next Tuesday. HIS LIFE WELL INSURED. Hubert 31. WIImoii Killed Uy Ilinmell nt Iii Summer Home. ROM I-:. N. V.. Sept. 1. -Robert A. Wilson, formerly owner of the R. M. Wilson bath tub works In this city, was shot and almost instantly killed by a revolver in his own hand at hts summer home at Sylvan Reach last evening. Mr. Wilson hud been sitting on the porch with lis wife ;md three children. He had been n"iio ,i tw minutes when Mrs. Wilson was startled by the report of the discharge of firearms and she we,t into the hou.-e and there on the lloor lay her husband breathing his last, with a bulbt bole in his breast. Rumors of suiefde are denied. It is said that Mr. Wilson told a friend recently that he carried JVmm hi his life. Coroner Hubbard, of this city, I making hii Investigation. 3Ir. WlnOut' Soothin Syrnp 11 ben ued ovrt fifty years by million o' iiK.ttfT for th'ir ihlilrcn whllf tfthit.K win. irr't-cl ac-ce. It soothes the thlM. softens tfc '-urn. a!l.., pain, eure wind colic. r ci!a u n ,w. .ind I Iht bht irn.1 r-.r ,ii.IT rhn wliiltT urtmix from te.thiiK or ether mu. 1-V-r s1 by firufiKis-ts 'n ry part or the orl1. IK mre and ak for Mrs. Window's SoothiriK Syrui. cents a bottle. Tli I'TMJii !Uer lnms up n- arl fii.rn th ,pth of th- sa !n.ti ivM nnias. n i.etiaiit U.lit a .HH'l xli.n hestil rf1 h ;ime'i I hur S'U' A Map' t .., ry of th bmh -nl the teil-. Hill hair ani hUker de. bUck or brown, ft.

Difficult Digestion That is dyrepia. It makes life ml?erab!. Its sufferers eat not berau? they xrent Ü -but simply because the y must. They know they are irritable and fretful bat the cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad tate in Iht mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the storr? ach. an uneasy feellr, of puffy fulness headache, heartburn and what not. Tho effectual remedy, preeTed by permanent cures of thousands of fevere cases. Is Hood's Sarsaparilla lioor' J'lLLi are the belt cthrt;r.

iW" B.BURFORD. COPPER PUATR. f'yK fnoneqrams CrtsUJJlc. "v REFRIGERATORS, HOT PLATE5, GAS RANGES, GASOLINE STOVES. JCill' S; fHtllliillltorII K.KHT WAMII1.NUTOS sr. S0Z0D0NT for the TEETH 25c HEROINE OF uUFEKING I.AI1V SAH All WILSON K Hot TE TO Till: l .MTEl) STATE. Va n Correspondent While Iteftlejced In the South African City Where Batlen-rMvell Won HenosTn. LIVKHPOOL. Sept. l.-Thc- White 5tar line steamer Celtic, which siltd on Saturday, carried among her passengers Lady Sarah Wilson, the British heroine of tha siege of Mafeking. Another pass. nger was A. J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Among the names which appear on the pasJ soig'T list of the Majestic of the same line. i sailing on Wednesday, are those of Mr. Leland Stanford and Jen. II. C. O'Hrb n. Lady Sarah Wilson for a long time was the most picturesque figure in the Roer war. She distinguished herself both as m army nurse and as a correspondent for a London newfpapcr. Her enormous wealth enabled her to pay large bribes In order to get her news dispatches through the lio'-r lines. She was about the only person who escaped from Mafeking during the Ion? siege, and was captured when he attempt' i to go back to the city acain. She wis exchanged as a prisoner of war for Viljoen. a notorious woman horse thief, whom the Roers were especially anxious to s t free, in Mafeking she lived in a bombproof sh 1ter under the house of Juiius WVlt. It connected with the house so that between the ringing of a bell from the breastworks and the landing of a projectile from the besieging Roer lines she had ample time to retreat to her place of rafety. Lven in th noisome hole under the ground she managed to make herself comfortable. She lial whisky and soda, as well as cigarettes. t offer visitors. Lady Sarah's adventup-i were exciting, sometimes amusing ;nd oft ii spiced with dan per. It was on a Thursday she left Maf.king. She arrived at Setlagoli Hotel tbU night. Hefore morninii she was a loUvtiofrattle of musketry and the boom of guns. It was Captain Nesbitt of the Maphonalan.l mounted police, who was lighting desperately on the wrecked armored train. A? soon as daylight permitted Iidy Sarah rod to the scene of action and photograph 1 the wreck. Finding that her presem-e In Setlagoli exposed her to insults, the Ro--r moved her to Mosutl. where, by means of heavy bribe?, she perstnded natives tcarry information to and fro. Extraordinary stories regarding her wcr circulated among the Rotrs. One was that she was the wife of an Knglih genera', anothe-r that she was a granddaughter f the Queen, who lud com- to spy the doing of the Roers, and a third tint sh' was tin only male survlvcr of Mafeking. having escaped In the guise of a woman. Lady Sarah visited Vryburg. being driven there by a young Roer, who passed he r oft as his sister. She stayed in the hotel all day, and she stob- oul y r.u'.ht ti .-hop. On visiting the hospital she found oidcrs hil been issued that no one should leave tin town. The gallant Ho r had to answer curious cpuestions put by the landlord before he could get permission for himself anil his "sister" to leave the pl-ire. They set eut at 4 o'clock In the morning for fear of being r-oonlzed and got away safely. After the Roers discovered sh had iin mixed up in Jispatch running she went t Commandant Snyman's e-anip with a vievr ol getting back to Mafeking. but Snyman refused to Ut her ge to Mafking ,r even to Setlagoli again. He offered to send her to Zeerust as a prisone r of war or to release her if VHJoen were given ui bv toj Rritish. Am a recognition of her valiant s rvi to the Rrit!s!i cause Sir R;de:i-j,,w e !l to the liberty of exc h tngir g hr for a prisoner of war. When she returned to England shj was the center ef a ttea:e ndou popular demonstration, and v.is tfeciaimed everywhere as the "Heroine of Mafeking." lady Wilson 1 connected by i.iarrias w ith two Arne rie an faiiio'.-. !i is sist r of the Duke of M lrlhoruugh. who n.;rrie I Mrs. Louis C. Hamersh y. Lady P.a:nl !;:i Churchill, daughter ol "Larry" Jerome, an-1 who afterward became the wife of Lieut. CJeorge Cornwall! We st. Is slst r-ia-!a w of Lady Wil.-on. The hu-band of Lady Wilson i ''apt. Cordon C. Wilson, of the Hoya! Ifoio Cuirds. lie serve d with RudMi'-P.w e II in South Africa, and it was to be nenr hir.s that tirst Inspired I;.dy Sarah to go to th Transvaal. 11 r le for adve nture k pt her there. QUEER OLD MISER DEAD. llr Once Advised Vnmlerbllt to Work on Streets mill ?ne Tnira. TAI1RYTOWN. N. Y Sept. l.-ln a wretched shanty In fashionable North Rroadway, in North Tarrytown. Patrick Ke.Tns, miser and herir.it, has ju.t eiied. He wa eighty years old. His hove! ha been an eyesore to the rl h of the Rroadway neighborhood, but Krarns cared nothing for what the (louhls and the Rockefellers and the others said or thought about him. He cared for but one thing oa earth, and that was money. Kearns'H love of money was so great that he would never pay for medicine when sick. His only relative here was Mis. Thomas Fallon, his lust eousin. In his last Illness he leought medhine- for the o'.-l man. It cest cents, and Kearns. who was aghat at such extravagance, refusal to pay the bill. He ufd to say that ha was afraid to take medicine lor fear l. would le poisoned by omc jhtsou w ho Wanted Ills money. When hi wife did. eight years as Kearns refused te pay for the cofhn that hp undertaker brought to the l-ojs. Tha old man said It would be .h.irr.e to put such a handsome and es?Jy pn c- of woikn.ar..hlp under ground. Their we.s a gor-1 well em Kearns's property, but even In tl.e hottest weather he refuse.! t let any or.e take a drink from It. The old miser was supposed to b worth, about $1". He was known to have- tw Sohl watches and a lot of jewels. Kit w ha the houe 'a searched to-day efter h. death, neither money, vvatche nor jr:i could be- found. A bank book showing d"povp!, rttnoantinK to $7.""' was nvind. pjt n-'t a ent ef money. Kearns had for many ear te-n in thei habit ef werking nn the Mteet v nruT t c-caj-e the pa:nt-:it of corporal I :; t-ixt. Noboiiy ever asked hi'n to work. b;jt l.t ii'-ver lai'.ed to tepott for d il. anil he w.i allowed to do a bare cf tie werk. Kejrns knew bv !uht all Ts!d -r.t of Tauvtown. iiududlr.R the ep.-jld. Kiek, fr II. -rs and ithe-m who hvr tigi,,tc-nt Monies here-. r frequently tried to ".(1 Wo, to the (toUplK nd Itl'f iCfe-ÜTI th'o.-Kh .-rrant tilt they wer. foo'ih , to ;h ,id n:ore for nxr and wouii K in better health if Ihey t -k teir turn working on Ho road a he did. "Hut If they will peal their maner," laid he, "I ain't gclr.f ta top thsxa.1'

rXiTCARD5a