Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1901 — Page 7

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1901.

T t jiiattiii:vs, roiiT way.m: and majiio.v KACii defeated twice. Jlnnnr of Dnnltlr Header In the Hiß Lraen Divided Only In Tvw Caaca Cincinnati In Hard Lack. labor Dny IUult nml Attendance. Western Assoc i ition. Attendance Srnrec a. m. I'Orand Rapid?, in; Mattehws. o Grand Rapids. It: Matthew. 1 "Wheeling, T: Marion. 2.'' Wheeling, 2: Marion, l i'';'i T)ayton, 4. Columbus 2 Davton, Vt; V,lumlnb'. 1 ToiHo, 4; Fort Wa)iif, 1 " Toledo, Ö; Tort Wayne, 1 National L'-ague. Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. '. 2,7' Philadelphia. "in innati, 1 -'. Pittsburg. "; Boston, u 4,") ... IMttuhurg. 11; Hoton. ."" sT w York. Chieago, 1 Chicago. New York. 1 :. Brooklyn. 11; St. Louis. 5 i.""0 AmTirin League. Boston, fl; Cleveland, 4 o,"11) ... potnn. I; Cleveland. 1 . 171 Chieago. 2: Philadelphia, o 2.V) Philadelphia. 1"; Chicago, 1) V Milwaukee, 2; Baltimore, 1 -100 Milwaukee, 2: Baltimore. 1 2,) Ietroit, 5; Washington, 2 2.1Ö0 ..... Detroit. 7; Washington. 4 S,.rX) Both games in afternoon. Standing of the Club. Western Association.

INDIANA CLUBS ALL LOS

Clubs. Flaved. Won. Lost, ret. Grand Rpld.s 122 71 .r'7 Davton 121 e-' r-2 .".' Toledo 117 '. T.i .r.n Fort Wayr.f! f .7 .r.'t Wheeling 121 "2 .'1Matthpws 117 I .: Marion l"r 4 71 ." Columbus 120 41 T'J ."''i National League. Club?. Pin vp. 1. Won. Lost. P tPittsburg- l " 1 Philadelphia 112 47 Brookhn 1IJ 4: ..Vi: Ft. Louis 11-) " r,l Boston Ill r'. 5 Cincinnati hü 4". 2 .K 2w York P. ' 4.1 t'2 .H Chicago 115 47 63 .i-rj American League. Clubs. Pia vol. Won. Lost. P t. Chicago Ill .17 Boston Ill 4." ..: Baltimore 1'S r.7 :1 ..r2x Detroit 112 f: .r.27 Philadelphia Ill ."7 Dt .."1;: Washington Ill 47 t-2 .131 Cleveland 11) U ." .I' Milwaukee 113 41 72 .063

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 2. Matthews rould not touch either Lundon or Luther, end the locals won both frames hands down. .Attendance, 2,500. Score; First "game It H K Hrand Rapids ."1000004 -l 12 2 Matthews 0 ÜUU0U0U0 0 14 Batteries Lundon anl Zalusky; Case and William. Second same E II E Grand Rapids n 2 7 0 2 21 1 2 i Matthews ft 0 0 0 U 1 1 3 2 Batterie? Luther and Zalusky; SchJort Snd Williams. Called on account of darkl'nnrtecu MrticL Ont hy KMlen. WIlF:KLINt;, Spt. 2. After l'fpisier had ln knocked out in two innings of the first game Kenna. went in and pitched preat ball. Tho second game was a pitchers contest between Killen and McPhcrFons. Killen struck out fourteen men. Scores: First satu R II E M'helfnsr ...oi n i lonno 17 ir 4 Marion 1 1 i 1 ft o o ö 0 C' Ü 14 3 Batterie Kenna. Pfei'ter and Fox; lAmes and Byers. Second game R II E "Whaling 0 0 f 1 1 n 0 0 2 S 3 Marion o o 0 0 0 1 ö ö 01 4 1 Bitterie5 Killen and Fox; 2IcPher?on und I7r3. Attend ince2,y). Umpire Jlornins. Fort Wayne I'naMe to Hit. FORT WAYNE. Srt. 2. Inability to hit was the cause of Fort Wayne's double dcat. Both teams played well in the tU-ld. Pcores: First game R II E Fort Wayne ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 3 Toledo 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 04 'J 3 Batteries Mullen and Fuller; Hughey Und Grafflis. Second gam RUE Fort Wayne ...0 0 o o n l 0 0 o l 5 i Toledo 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 03 0 3 Batteries Daniels and Fuller; Joss and CJraiTlus. Umpire Latham. Attendance LOW. Cnlnmbn Lot Both. DAYTON". O., Sept. 2. Columbus was ent to the wall to-day for a double header, In which the first was a hard loss and the second a runaway for the homo team. The Veterans were simply irrcsitiblo In the field. Scores: Flr?t game R II K Dayton 0 10 110 10 -4 S 2 ColumbU3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 4 3 Batteries Coggswell and Cro.s; Williams nnl Locke. Second game R II E XXavton 2 3 1 2 0 1 1 0 10 11 2 Columbus 0 OlOOOuOO 193 Batteries Jones and Blue; McMakln. "Williams and Locke. Umpire Mullanc. Attendance 1.2T-0. NAT I OX AI LKAfirK. Chicago and Xew York the Only Club to Break Cien on Labor Day. Mornlnr- RUE Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 03 7 0 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 10 z BAtteries Stimmel and Bergen; Orth and Jacklitsch. Afternoon R II E Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 Philadelphia. ...0 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 C 10 2 Batteries rhlllips and Pcitz; White and McFarland. Morning Ä It II E Boston 0 0 0 2 0 o o 0 l ; 6 2 lMttabur 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 Ö 0-." 10 1 Batteries Nichols and Klttredge; Chestro and O'Conr.or. Afternoon ä n R II E Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 riUsburg 0 0010200 0-3 ll Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Doheny and Yeager. First game R II E Chlratro 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 1 New York 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 6 6 1 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Hughes ind Kahoe. . Second game R II E Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 .r 1 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 1 7 2 Batteries Hickman and Warner; Eason and Kling. R II E Ft. Loui 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 5 S 3 Brooklyn 1 0 0 2 3 o 11 U 14 0 Bitterifs Sudhoff and Ryan; Hughes and Farrell. AMERICAN LEAtili: Chicago and Philadelphia the Only Clubs to Divide Honor. Morning: EHE Washington ....0 01 01000 02 1J 1 Detroit 2 2 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 l Batteries Fatton and Clarke; Cronin and Ehaw. Afternoon: j jj p "Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 ft 2 0-ir ' Detroit I 0 0 1 0 5 0 ö i 7) Batteries Gear and Clarke; Milkr and McAllister. Morning: i jj r Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 C 0 !) : s j Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 0 t o f-I 7 s Batteries Reidy ar d Malor.ey; IV rein tn and Robinon. Afternoon: I k y MUwuukee 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore o 0 u u u u I 0 0-1 2 2 JJatteris Garvin and Maloney; U,,w,ll and Robinson. Morning: It H .: Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia ....0 0 u u U u ü u ü j i

Batteri"? Patterson and Sullivan; Bernherd and Stretman. Afternoon: R II E Chicago 2 0 ft ft 0 r 0 0 2 13 3 Phi!ade!r'hiV'..o 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 4-1 ) 11 3 P.atteri.H Piatt. Patterson and Sullivan; Willis, Eraser and Powers. Morning: H H E Cleveland I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft-t ?. 2 iJ.i-tou 0 4 O 0 0 2 1 0 2 'J 12 6 Ratteri? Dowling and Connor; Winters and Schreck. Afternoon: R II E Ck-vland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 5 3 Roston 0 1 1 u 0 1 0 0 14 5 1 Pattri Bracken and Lovington; Young and Urige r.

Inilinna-IllinoIIorTa Lcagoe. At Terre Haute, Ind. RHE Tnre Haute ...3 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 s 14 1 Evar.sville 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 03 0 2 Ratteries Brown and Starnagle; Polchow and Roth. Attendance 2,0A At Rloomington, 111. RHE Bloomington ...1 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 s 5 Decatur ft O 0 0 ft ft ft ft 1 I 4 1 Batterie Reedlc3 and Belt; Domer and Wilkinson. At Davenport. Ia. RHE Tavf njM.rt 3 3 0 1 3 2 0 0 -12 7 1 Rok island ..ft I 0ft 00010 27 H Batterie Wenig and Shannon; Milton and Rebseman. At Rrkford. III. RHE Rockford ft ft ft 0 0 0 0 0 O o 5 4 Cedar Rapids ..0 ft o 0 1 o o 4 05 6 3 Batteries Wines and Theary; M'cFarland anl Weaver. Southern Association. Nashville. 7": Shreveport. 1. Nashville. 10; Shreveport, D. New Orlfn, S; Birmincham. Birminchani, 12: New Orleans, 8. Memphis. Cnattar.ooga, Memphis. ."; 'hattanooRa, 4. Little Rock. 5; SeJma, ft. AVentern IeaKne. Omaha. 7: Des Moines. 2. Kansas City, fi; St. Joseph. 3. Denver. 5; Colorado Springs, 0. St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2. . , a . . Hr,s:nvi:s of this city, won, ."Huncle Amateur Team Seemeil ti He Unfiled Ity a Maurr. iri i:il ti- tho Indianapolis Journal. M I 'NCI E, Ind.. Sept. 2. The waer of $100 Manager Crolley placed on Iiis Muntie ball team for tho second pamo with the Re-M-rvcs, an amateur aggregation of Indianapolis, seemed to put Mun .e in the air and its worst same of the tcason was jdayed. Shepherd, who won his game Sunday, wint in the box ap:ain, .and his three years' string f victories at home was broken, though he j. itched a same that would have won with a little batting and clean fielding from his team. There was an attendance of 1,000 and the umpire was severe on the visitors, though iK- of his mistakes, in calling Lehr back lor live instead of four bad ones, iesultcd in Lehr singling in two funs. Score: RHE Reserves 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 t 10 1 Munch; ..o'0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 4 6 Batteries Shepherd and Henderson; Leibliardt and Broughton. Earned runs Reserves. 1. Bases stolen Reserves. 5. Double play Wolfe, of Reservs, unassisted. Bases on balls Shepherd. 2; Leibhardt. 7. Struck out By Shepherd. N; by Leibhardt, tf. All Kentncklnns, ; Richmond, S, J-'lcial to the In.lianai-olis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 2. The All-Ken-tuckiaiis defeated Richmond this afternoon. Score: RHE Richmond 2 0000000 0-2 65 All-Kentuck. ...0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 36 13 5 Batteries Nation and Jessup; Lindsley and Berte. Victory Divided at GreensbtirK. Special to thr Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind., Sept. 2. Two good games cf baseball were played here to-day between the. Marions, of Indianapolis, and tho Greensburg Reds. Th first game resulted in a score of 7 to 3 in favor of Greensburg : second fiame. 5 to 3 in favor of the Marions. Score of first game: RITE Marions 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 7 1 Greensburg 2 o 0 0 u 0 0 t 03 r 2 Batteries Derrick and Teany; Donnell and Kent. Independent Indiana Championship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. 2. The South Bend Greens to-day won the independent basefcall championship of Indiana at Rochester. Tha Rochester club this morning defeated the Greens 7 to 5, but the game this afternoon was won by the Greens 10 to 2. The Greens won two games at Rochester, one at Goshen and one at Elkhart and or.3 at South Bend. Seymour Reds Won Easily Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 2. The Seymour Reds defeated the Cincinnati Navies again to-day, tho game proving an easy victory for tho home team; score, 12 to 5. BatteriesSeymour, Schmidt and Simon and Becker; Cincinnati, McBrler and Nierman. Shoe Clerks Tlay Ball. Tho clerks from George Marott's shoe store played a game of ball yesterday at Fairview Park. The clerks of the women's department were pitted against those of the men's department. The former won 17 to 13. Several exciting plays were made. SImes's catching was one of the features. Ed Keller made a record with the stick, getting five hits out of as many times at bat. one of them being a three-bagger. Score: R II E Ladles' 1 0 4 0 1 3 3 2 3-17 21 9 Men s 3 0 0 0 4 2 2 4 015 25 S Batteries Cobler and Wert; Delebrook and Simes. Umpire George J. Marott. Answer to Inqniry. A Reader, Seymour, Ind. Your contention is correct. Such a play would be a block ball and the rules cover this as follows: "Whenever a block occurs the umpire shall declare it, and the base-runners may run the bases without being put out until the ball has been returned to and held by the pitcher standing in his position." The pitcher's position is the box and the base-runner may cover the entire circuit of bases on a ball thrown into the grand stand as you describe if the ball is not fielded to tho pitcher when he is in his position. Baseball Xotes. At Madison yesterday the Krebs defeated the Recclus team, of Louisville, 6 to 4. The All-Kentucklans played two games with Rushvllle yesterday, the latter team winning both the morning game by 16 to 2; the afternoon ganx; 12 to 3. Richmond shut out the Fort "Wayne Shamrocks at Richmond on Sunday. The scroe was S to 0. The batteries were: Nation and Jefsup; Hicks and Tilman. Only one game was played by St. Louis and Brooklyn yesterday, the morning event being declared off because the St. Louis club was delayed en route by a washout at Cleveland. CONFERENCE AT BUFFALO. Steel Strike Considered by the Feder ntion of Labor Council. BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept. 2.-A quorum of tho executive council of the American Federation of Labor held a conference in a room at the Vendome Hotel late to-night and after a few'words from President Samuel Gomncrs the council adjourned to await the report of a committee appointed to investigate the charges which have been made against President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association, by a former vice president of the association. Upon the report of the committee, which probably will be made by Friday, depends th support of th American Federation of Labor in the steel : trikc. The object of the conference to-i'.iht was :he appointment of a national oi:ir:iittcc which will investigate tho iharK'.- made in the Milwaukee convention hist wok that Shaffer had ordered a useless j-trike. Mrs. Austin's new dress is fine as -Ilk.

CROWDS AT THE RACES

TiiotsAMis or pkopij: saw Herbert WIN TWIN CITY HANDICAP, Labor Day Feature at Sheepshead Bay Prairie State Stake at Harlem Won 1y Od nor. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-A big holiday crowd, but little smaller than the recordbreaking one on Futurity day, enjoyed a rare day's sport at Sheepshead Bay. The weather was dull and threatening and a light shower fell during the afternoon, but not enough to hurt the track. ThcTwin City handicap was the feature. It resulted in one of the best struggles of the year. Ten high class horses faced the starter, with Gold Heels favorite, at ü to 5, and Herbert second choice, at 6 to 1. The others ranged from 10 to 1 to 20 to 1. The distance was a mile and a quarter, and the field was quickly sent off to a prompt and good start. Ten Candles rushed to the front in the first quarter and opened up a gap of three lengths on the field going round the first turn. The black whirlwind Imp was second at this stage, with The Regent third and the others well bunched. Herbert, as usual, was slow to begin, but he gradually improved his position going up the back stretch and caught the pacemakers on the far turn. Ten Candles had enough, and with Imp and The Regent dropped b;ick beaten, while Gobi lieels showed in front, but at the last furlong polo Terminus took command and looked to be the winner, but Herbert, with a game, determined rush, was not to be denied, and. running strong and true, won on the post by a head, while Trigger was third, only a scant half length behind Terminus. Another striking feature of the day was Ogden's dual victory. He took up 1J0 pounds and won the second race, beating Cameron a head after a hard drive in the fast time of 1:13 1-3. lie was cooled out and sent to the post in the last race. at. one mile and a sixteenth, on the turf. He was made a strong favorite at J to 10 and scored his second triumph by winning cleverly by a length. Winners in order: Fulminate, lft to 1; Ogden. 4 to r; Arsenal. 40 to 1; Herbert, 6 to 1; Schwalbe, 5 to 1; Ogdcn, 9 to 10. The Prairie State Stakes. CHICAGO. Sept. 2. The Traire State, stakes were won at Harlem to-day by Odnor. after one of the most desperate finishes ever seen on a local track between five horses. Strangest was second and St?ir Chamber third, while Lee Newel and Malay. the favorite, were shut out for places. The horses were well scattered at the head of the stretch with Odnor in front. lending Loo Newell by a neck. From there to the wire the struggle was a magnificent one and the five horses finished less than a length apart. The purse was worth $1.2-0 to the winner. Robert Waddell finished second to Federal in the fifth event at one mile. The derby winner has recovered from his split hoof and seems to bo in his old form. Weather perfect; track like a sheet of rubber. Winners in order: Master Mariner. 4 to i; Hargis. 5 to 1; Donation, 11 to 2o; Odnor, 9 to 2; Federal, even; Miss Bennett, 1 to 4; Espionage, f to 2. The Lahor Bay Handicap. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 2.-A regular derby clay crowd saw W. M. Haye's sterling colt, Monograph, annex the Labor day handicap at Delmar Park this afternoon. AIsomo of the best horses in training in tho though the field in this event comprised West Monograph won with ridiculous ease. Off last, he made up a. dozen lengths in the back stretch, led into the home stretch by two lengths and crossed the line three lengths before Peaceful, the favorite, who got the place from Ida Bedford by half a length. Every first choice was bowled over, the card going to second choice, and outsiders in almost equal proportion. Dale carried off the riding honors by winning on three mounts anil placing two others. Track fast. Winners in order: Ciarena, S to 1; Charles E. Billingsley. 6 to 1; Sambo. 3 to 1: Iady Curzon, 7 to 1: Monograph, I to 2; Van Hoorebeke, 1 to 5; lugis, lti to L First and Second Choices Split. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. 2. First and second choices split the card equally at Kinlock Park this afternoon. , The spectacular feature of the day was the fierce duel between Arigato and Stella Perkins In the third event, the former getting the decision by a nose in the last jump. W. B. Gates was made a slight favorite over Sevoy in the fifth race, but Sevoy made Bennett's horse look like a counterfeit, winning in a canter by half a dozen lengths. Robertson was the star rider of the day. piloting three mounts to victory and coming second on another. The largest attendance of the meeting was present. Winners: Plead, 7 to 10; Braw Lad. 1 to 2: Arigato. 2 to 1; Love's Labour, 4 to 5; Sevoy, even; Chorus Boy, 3 to 2. Glenn Mont Won 2:10 Pace. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 2. The largest crowd ever admitted on the opening day witnessed the beginning of the race programme at the State fair at Hamline this afternoon. The day was lueal, but the track was slow. Summary: 2:40 race; purse. 51.000: Glenn Mont won three straight beats and race. Time 2:114, 2:lt34. 2:17. Gale. Neta and Nellie Bly also took money. Pattl Patchen. Dacy, Isabel W. and Allereer aiso started. No Racing: nt Charter Oak Park. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 2. Rain prevented racing at Charter Oak this afternoon and to-day's programme was carried over until to-morrow. To-day's postponements moves each day's programme forward, so that Saturday will be the last day of tho meet, instead of Friday. Winners) at Erie. FORT ERIE. Sept. 2 Track slow. Thinners; Golden Harvest, 5 to 1; Wirein, 7 to 5; Gray Dally, 3 to 5; Mowlch, 4 to 5; Saragamp, 6 to 5; Myrtle Van, 3 to 1. AFFAIRS OF HAWAII. Controversy Over "Does the Constitution Follow the Flawf" HONOLULU, Aug. 20, via San Francisco, Sept. 2. The territorial courts do not agree regarding the question of the Constitution following the flag to Hawaii. The Supreme Court has just handed down a decision that "during the period between the annexation of the Islands to the United States and the territorial government persons accused of crime could lawfully be prosecuted without the intervention of a grand Jury and convicted by nine out of twelve jurymen," the decision remanding back to Jail seven defendants who bad been released on habeas corpus by Circuit Judge Geer. of the first circuit. Gcer held that the provision in the Newland resolution that laws of Hawaii, not contrary to the Constitution of the United States remained in force, "meant that the laws that were contrary to the Constitution were annulled. On this ground he held that the trial of a man on a charge of an infamous crime without the indictment of a grand jury and his conviction without a unanimous verdict of a jury as provided by the Constitution and decisions of the United States Supreme Court were null and void. The Supreme Court holds that it was not the intent of Congress, in passing the Newland resolution with this provision, to repeal Hawaiian laws that were in conflict with the Constitution of thc United States. The c ases have now hi vii brought before United States Judge Estee. who has issued a writ in the case of one Ozaki and will hear the case next week. Governor Dole has returned from his trip for his health. He is greatly improved in condition and expects to reume the duties of his office next week. Sccretaiy Cooper will remain acting Governor until that time, finishing the work of making up the annual report which he had begun before Dole returned. Cooper will go to Washington with the report.' The Supreme Court has given a decision sustaining the Income tax law passed by the Legislature a few months at,o. .No Price 1'iulitn in Ohio. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 2. Governor Nash Is firm in his attitude that no prize tights shall take place in Ohio under his adminls-

tration, if th power of the State can prevtnt thm. To-day word was received that a pugilistic contest had taken place In Marietta. The Governor at once called the attention of Attorney General Sheets to the report and the latter wrote to the prosecuting attorney of Washington county requesting him to investigate and bring to punishment every person connected with the light. OBITUARY.

Charles A. Ward, Once Wealthy, Died in u County lonrhoue. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 2.-Chas. A. Ward, agd eighty-four years, is dead at the Hamilton county poorhouse. He was born in Baltimore and came of an aristocratic English family. For a number of years he was an associate of Adams in the organization and direction of affairs of the Adams Express Company. At the breaking out cf the civil war. Ward was possessed of a fortune, but invested it In the bonds of the Confederate States government and lost it. He made several attempts to recoup after the war, but failed. Other Deaths. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Sept. 2.-J. W. Hawkins, for many years assistant state treasurer, died to-day at the hospital here of general debility. Hawkins was in office during Dick Tate's incumbency. He is a brother-in-law of Tate. When Tate defaulted for $217.0oi) there was not and never has been the slightest breath of suspicion against Hawkins. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Sept. 2.-Roh-ert E. Stephany, üged twenty-nine years, recorder of this city, die.l shortly after midnight. He had been ill since Aug. lo with typhoid fever. He was born in J'gg Harbor City, and was one of the most prominent attorneys in this city. CINCINNATI. (.. Sept. 2.-Elmer W. Cunningham, a prominent retired business man. died at his home in this city to-day. The deceased was eighty-nine years of age and the father of Briggs S. Cunningham, president of the Citizens' National Bank of this -ity. DEDHAM, Mass.. Sept. 2. George A. Niekerson. a. director of the Atchison. Tope ka. VrSant.i Fe Railroad, died at Iiis homo hero to-day. YACHTS LACKED WIND COLI Mllf A AND ONSTITI TIO.N COLLI) NOT FINISH THEIll HACK. Latter, However, Would Have Been Intiloriously Defeated Again Had the nreeie Not Failed. NEWPORT, lt. I.. Sept. 2. The second official trial race of the Columbia and the Constitution to-day practically had no result. The yachts, for lack of wind, wer? unable to finish within the time limit of five and one-half hours. At 6:30 this evening the contest came to an inglorious conclusion two miles to the eastward of Brcnton's Reef lightship. At that timo the Columbia led by a good quarter of a mile. The course was triangular, ten nautical miles to a leg, the first being a beat to windward, cast by south; the second a reach with the wind about abeam, and the third a run before the wind, which hauled to make it another stretch, with the, wind abeam, until the race was declared off. After crossing the line at exactly the same moment, six seconds after gunfire, with the Constitution in the windward berth, tho Columbia worked out, and. getting her wind free, forged ahead. The Constitution talked off shore and shortly after tho Columbia followed, going up to windward and passing her. From then on to the windward mark it was nothing but a. 1 steady gain for the old boat, and when both had rounded it was found that the Columbia had gained four minutes and fifty-five seconds, the wurit beating tho Constitution has yet received. On the second leg the wind fell very light, and the Constitution bringing U up with her gained slightly. Rounding he second mark four minutes and thirty seconds behind, and starting for home, the Constitution carried up about all the wind there was and passed her rival. Then the breeze came up again and the Columbia unce more shot ahead. Shortlv alter the race was called off, with Columbia well in the lead. It will be resailed to-morrow afternoon, the start behig at 2 o'clock. Sir Thomas Upton, with George I. Watson, the designer of the Shamrock II, William Jamison, the famous English yachting amateur, Ratsey, the sailmaker and Captain Sycamore, of the Shamrock 11. watched to-day's race with eager interest from the bridge of the steam yacht Erin. Nothing noteworthy occurred in the race until the second mark was rounded by the Columbia at 4:50:10 and by the Constitution at 4:53:10, the difference between the two being four niinutt s thirty seconds. Almost a fiat calm prevailed for nearly twenty minutes, the Constitution here showing marvelous ability as a drifter. The Columbia set her spinnaker, but the wind hauling, took it in again after a few minutes. The Constitution lowered her spinnaker pole, but did not set the sail. Under her balloon jib topsail she crawled up very slowly, and at 5:33 she passed Columbia. The wind came a little fresher and the Constitution increased her lead. It freshened still more, then Columbia luffed out and passed the Constitution with singular rapidity and was a quarter of a mile in the lead when the time limit was up. Immediately after the race was declared off tho Erin steamed back to the harbor and Sir Thomas Upton came ashore and was driven to the residence of Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard. where a dinner was given in his honor. Besides Sir Thomas and his party from the Erin, there were present the challenge committee of the New Y'ork Y'acht Club, the regatta committee and the owners of the Columbia and Constitution. The affair was entirely informal and there was no speechmaking. The first formal welcome -to Sir Thomas by the New Y'ork Yacht Club will be given at tho new clubhouse in New Y'ork at some later day. Immediately after the dinner to-night the Erin with Sir Thomas and his party on board started for Sandy Hook. The race which was not finished to-day will be retailed to-morrow, the start beingmade in the early afternoon. Tho present series will end on Wednesday. Whether or not there will be other races after that the committee is not yet able to announce. It is said that another entire new suit of sails have been made for the Constitution at the Herreshoff's works at Bristol. They arc nearly finished and some of them may be tried to-morrow. Independence to Sail To-Day. BOSTON, Sept. 2. The yacht Independence, built at a great cost, some say a quarter of a million of dollars, for Mr. Thomas W. Lawson, who hoped to use her as a candidate for America's cup honors, and which purpose failed, went out to-dav for what was to be her last sail. The breeze failed, and she will have a try to-morrow. Mr. Lawson kept his promise that the people of Boston should see her under sail and in racing trim before she went out of commission. She never looked finer than :o-da In the afternoon when there were no prospects of a breeze the Independence was towed back to her anchorage to take her last sail with the fishermen in their races for the Lawson prizes. Shamrock Crew Rented. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. To-day was another day of rest and recreation for the Shamrock's crew. With the exception of washing down decks and overhauling hal yard, sheets, etc.. daring the' early morning hours, no other work was performed by the green yacht's sailors. In the afternoon they attended the games and foot mos held by th- artillerymen stationed at San.ly Hook. Weather permitting, a spin will U taken outside to-morrow, when the Erin arrives from Newport. A Plcniant Exception. Washington Post. Prof. Jenks, of Cornell, his been commissioned by the government to travel around the world and make observations on the monetary question. It Is a pleasure to observe a private citizen tumble Into thoe snaps o casionallv. They are usually pre-empted by the government officials who devise them.

MUNCIE WINS AT GOLF

DEFEATS ItlCII.MOND IV THE Till. ANGl LAR SERIES OF GA31ES. Xevr Record by Holabird on the Glenview Link Major" Taylor Win nt VniUUurK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 2. Muncie won the third game from Richmond at the Country Club links this afternoon by 17 up in the triangle series of games between Richmond, Marion and Muncie, the teams being as follows: Richmond, Craighead, Rodgers, Comstock. Braffett, Miller, Ponstone, Sutton and Stratton; Muncie, Greyer, Turner. Johnson, Jones, Gill. Lcsh, Ocsterlc and McNaughton. Greyer won from Craighead, 12 up; McNaughton defeated Stratton, 5 up; Oesterle defeated Sutton, 2 up; Gill defeated Miller, 2 up; Lesb and Ponston were even up; Jones defeated Braffett, 1 up; Johnson ami Comstock were even up: Rodgers defeated Turner, 5 up. The defeat of Turner. Muncie" s champion, who weighs over .' pounds, was a surprise. Muncie won 22 holes and Richmond 5: Muncie' s total gain. 17 holes. A large number of Richmond people accompanied the players. Holabird Make a .New Record. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. William Holabird. the crack amateur American golf player, today added one more laurel to his generous supply by beating all amateur records at Glenview in defeating "Western open champion, Clarence Auchterlonie. Auchterionie was attempting to beat the better ball of Holabird and H. J. Tweedle, the Belmont amateur. Holabird made a 71. which is five strokes better than the previous amateur record made recently by Bruce D. Smith, and beat Auchterlonie's four up in eighteen holes. The "better ball." of Holabird and Tweedle beat Auchterlonie five up. Auchterlonie's card was: Out In ..53 1 1 i 4 3 d ..4 34 1 43443 4 0-7l Tweedl's score was S. The professional record fer the course is 70, held by Auchterlonie. '31 V.IOIU TAYLOR WINS AGAIN. He Taken the Professional Half Mile nt A nilsburg, IV. .T. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. "Major" Taylor easily won the professional half mile at the Vailsburg, N. J., track to-day from Fisher. The motor match race created great enthusiasm and Joe Nelson, of Chicago, made a mile in 1:37 in an exhibition rid. motor-paced. Nelson and Fisher were severely injured in spills. Summary: Half mile professional: Won by "Major" Taylor, Worcester; John Fisher, Chicago, second. Time. 3:27 4-5. Motor tandem match, in heats; quarter mile: Won by Schultz and Bennett. Cleveland team; King and Hunter. Stearns team, second. Time. :21 1-5. Five miles: Won by King- and Hunter, bv two lengths. Time. 7:17 4-5. Two miles: Won by King and Hunter, by a length and a half. Time, 2:5 1-5. Two mile handicap, professional: Won by W. A. Rutz, New Haven. (150 yards; John Bedell. Lynn Brook. L. I. G.V yards, second; Arthur Ross, Harrison (1) yardsj, third. Time, 3:57 4-5. Two Motor-Paced Race-. BOSTON, Sept. 2. -The Revere Irack cycle events ha I for the feature to-night the one-hour motor-paced race between Johnnie Nelson, of Chicago, and James F. Moran. of Chelsea, in which the former won.' Nelson started in the lead, was Kaesed by Moran in the fourth mile, who eld his advantage up to the eleventh mile, when Nelson forged ahead, and in the twelfth mile lapped his opponent. In tho next mile Moran's motor went to the bad. After this It was simply a procession. Nelson's distance was 27 miles 3 laps. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. 2. Ben Monroe, beat Archie McEachern in a twentj--five mile motor-paced race at the Coliseum to-night by five laps in '0:13 3-3. McEachern had two accidents, which put him out of a chance to win. Good Shooting at Sea Girt. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 2. The team of the District of Columbia, made up of twelve men, wron the Hilton trophy match at the Sea Girt ranges to-day from eleven teams of twelve men each who shot for this prize, and the contest was so "keen that the result was in doubt until the last bullet flashed through the target. In winning the District of Columbia team broke tho record which it established in lvr, making a score of LOOS. The best individual shooting done in this match was that of Sergeant Corry, of the Twelfth Regiment. New York, who made a "possible" at the 600-yard range and was only 6 points from a "possible" at all the ranges, the distances bting 200. 500 and 600 yards. Broke the Hammir Record Again. NEW Y'ORK, Sert. 2. At the annual Labor day athletic meeting of the Greater New Y'ork Irish-American Athletic Association at Celtic Park, Long Island City, John Flanagan," the champion sixteenpound hammer thrower of the world, added new figures to his former record by throwing the missle 171 feet 9 inches, breaking the former record by two feet five inches. Patrick O'Connor, a club mate of Flanagan who lately arrived from Irelani, failed to qualify in the running broad jump, of which he holds the record at 24 feet 11, inches. The climate has not agreed with O'Connor and to this he attributes his failure. Taylor Lost at Xew Y'ork. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Floyd McFarland, of San Jose, Cal., defeated "Major" Taylor, of Worcester. Mass., in two straight heats in the match race behind motors at distances of one. two and three miles at Madison Square Garden to-night. In tho first heat at one mile McFarland won by about ten yards. He led from the start in the second heat, a distance of two miles, and won by fifty yards. Time, 1:3H 2-3 and 3:17 1-5. In the four-cornered professional match race, run in heats, between Iver Lawson, Tom Cooper, Frank Kramer and John Fisher, Kramer defeated Lawson In the final heat. Finished Race on the Him. BOSTON, Sept. 2. Will Stinson easily wen the motor-paced hour race at Charles River Park this afternoon, covering thirtynine miles and ninety-five yards in the time, a new hour record for the park. Champion was second and Waithour last. At the finish Champion was about threequarters of a mile behind Stinson. and Waithour a mile and a half. All three suffered from accidents and Stinson finished the race on the rim of his rear wheel, the tire having punctured in the last few minutes. Fought to a Draw. CINCINNATI. Sept. 2. Roxey Kanell. of Buffalo, and George Elliott, of this city, fought six rounds to a draw in a roadhouse near this city. In the first round Kanell was knocked down with a right on the jaw, taking nine seconds of the count. After that Kanell fought gamely. Both men were badly punished. Only forty people witnessed the contest and a purse of ?37 was divided among the fighters. ftnSCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. Francis B. Loomis. former United States minister to Venezuela, but now minister to Portugal, was a passenger on the Vaderland, arriving at New York yesterday. The San Francisco branch of the International Möhlers' Union has been given JÖ.O"") by the national body for the benefit of the members on strike in that city. The money will be drawn in rive weekly installments. John Bucklinghoff. formerly employed as a waiter at the Sywanee Golf Club, at Mount Vernon. N. Y.. was arrested yesterday in connection with the murder of Davis Scott and John Stevens at the clubhouse Sunday morning. Joseph Perry and son were arrested at Waxahachle. Tex., Sunday, charged with having killed a man named Rut ledge, on the public road near Mansfield. Ellis county. The body of the dead man was left lying in the road. As the result of a quarrel at Jackson, O., John Anderson was shot in the leg and atxlomen and probably will die. while Seth Pinkem received a bullet in the shoulder, making a serious wound. The two men

were returning from work and were set upon by a gang of ten miners. C. A. Walsh, secretary of the Democratic national committee, who is In Kansas City, said yesterday: "There is no real discussion now of the candidates 'for the Democratic nomination for President in Ko4. Of course a great many men are mentioned and talked about. There is Hill and O'.ney and Dockery and Dave Francis and W. J. Stone and Senator Cockrell, but it is a long time until l:.t." The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts named the following ticket yesterday for tho impending State political campaign: Governor. John B. Iwis. Jr.. of Reading; Lieutenant Governor. William H. Partridge, of Newton; secretary of the commonwealth. Frederick W. Clark, of Boston: treasurer and receiver general. George E. Bachelder. of Lyr.nfiVId: auditor. J. AV. Smith, of Dalton; attorney general. Allen Coffen, of Nantucket. Sheepmen and cattlemen are at war over range matters ten miles south of Lander, Wyo.. and unless citizens, who have gone to the scene to settle the difficulty, arrive there in time there may be bloodshed. It is said the cattlemen have set apart a certain section arid have ordered all sheep away. One sheep man. C. H. Souter, refused 1o go. and was ejected by force. He secured twenty-five herders, armed them and returned. He says he will drive shiep through the disputed territory in spite of the cattlemen.

SPEECH BY SHAFFER. (CONCLUDEr FROM FIRST PAGE A Painter mills in West Carson street started up as usual, with increased forces. There was no change in the LawrencevJIle district. The failure of th Amalgamated people to cripple the Carnegie open hearth plnnt at Duquesne this morning is looked upon by the steel officials as the death blow of the strike, in the Carnegie mills at le;st. Last night the strike managers at McKeesport announced that a march would bo made this morning to Duquesne and predicted confidently that the men would not go to work and the entire plant would be tied up. This morning 110 parader ippeared. the men went to work, and the plant is in operation as usual. It N more than probable that this latest failure at Duquesne will have the effect of making the strike managers withdraw all efforts in that direction. ' While there is no visible indication Ciat the National Tube Company intends starting its plant at McKeesport in the nearlfuture, the foremen in the mill say to-night that the entire plant will bo in" operation next week. President Burns expects to hear from President Schwab soon in reference to .the new peace plan, said to have been submitted to him on Saturdav. DAVIS DEFENDS SHAFFER, Also Aftert that the Steel Corpora lion Will Be Defeated. : PITTSBURG, ra., Sept. 2. "If we had known what we do now, the last öfter of the United States Steel Corporation at the Hotel Lincoln conference in July would probably have been accepted," said Ben I. Davis, of the advisory board and executjve committee of the Amalgamated Association and recognized as an official representative of President T. J. Shaffer in all his utterances to-day. "However, that is past and gone and we are now in a light with the corporation. Some of the people who have elected to place the brunt of all alleged mistakes on President Shaffer have poin'ed to the refusal to accept the offer mado at the Hotel Lincoln as Iiis mistake. There were fifteen men there and any one bad as much voice as Mr. Shaffer. The people who are now criticising the conduct of the strike are doing so from personal pique. Some of .the people Inside and out of the organization are now urging on us that the strikers be ordered back to work, a practical surrender of the-Amalgamated Association. This will never be. We will enforce recognition of our national organisation by the United States Steel Corporation. The fight has been on now in earnest siuce the middle of Juiy and not twenty of our members have become deserters. Most of these are men in the Painter mill of the American Steel Hoop Company, new members, and six or seven colored men at the Clark mills. Our men, especially the old members, those in the sheet milis and tin mills, will stand up till they starve. It is a tremendous task that the combine has undertaken to start these mills nonunion. "Such attacks as those of J. D. Htokey in Milwaukee yesterday are purely personal. Ojir own people know what wight to at tach to them. The only hurtful influence is with the public and with people who might otherwise give us more support. Hi key is quoted as saying that the combine has 72 per cent, of its mills going. That is manifestly incorrect. The inVds operating are not getting out near the maximum of their product because it is not needed through the idleness of the finishing mills." Officials of the American Tin-Plate Company to-day said many tin-plate workers continue to apply for places in the mills, but that they fear the molestation of ihe strikers. "We have 175 men ready to man the Demmler plant, if we could only get satisfactory protection. No assurances of proper protection can be had from the authorities there and it may be nccessarj to take aggressive steps to arrange the start 01" the plant," said one of the officials. . A telegram from McKeesport to-niht says: "The delay in starting the Demmler mill, it seems, is due to Mayor Black's hesitancy in guaranteeing police protection. The company, it is said, appealed to Governor Stone and he promised to send State militia if necessary.' The first effort to break the strike of the Amalgamated Association at New Castle has been made. The local officers of the National Steel Company have submitted a proposition to their former employes to return to work. The company offers to reemploy all who were working for it at the time the strike was commenced, but specifies that the men must return as indiiduals and not as members of any organization or trade union. The company off?rs to sign individual contracts with the nien to hold for one year or more, as the individuals may elect. The contracts will embody all the conditions of the contract signed on the 13th of July with the men' as members of Unity Lodge of the Amalgamated. The proposition is now being considered. No answer has yet been made to the company. The American Sheet Steel Company officials claim to have sixty-five men in the mills at Canal Dover, O.. and say they will Jiave no trouble in getting enough men to operate the mills. From towns all around Pittsburg come advices that Labor day was celebrated with greater demonstrations than ever known before, and Shaffer and the Amalgamated Association received hearty indorsement generally. The one notable r-x-ccption to this unanimity was at Johnstown. Pa., where the PJ.'w people employed in tho various big industries celebrated Labor day by working. Only two organizationsthe Bricklayers and Hod Carriers' unions observed the day and not many of the members of these unions joined in the celebration. Situation at Bay-view. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 2.-It Was learned to-day that one of the members of the Amalgamated Association at Bayview is circulating a petition to fecure signatures of all who are in favor of returning to work without waiting for orders from the national headquarters. The result of the work in this line cannot be forecasted at present. Talks with a number of the men indicate that many of them ure not in a hurry to return to work, while a number are noneommital. Another meeting of the Bayview lodge will be held n?xt Sunday, when regular business will be transacted. It is not known whether ny action on returning to work will be taken at this meeting. Tin Mill to Be DUinnntled. CANAL DOVER. O.. Sept. 2.-The work of dismantling the tin mills here was begun to-day, the machinery being loaded on cars. The sheet steel mill officers claim they now have fifty-three men at work In the plant. Mayor Bold did not speak at the Labor day celebration, as had been arranged. Steven Madden, of Pittsburg, former secretary of the Amalgamated Assoi iation. addressed the meetir.ir. lb- advised the strikers nut to violate the court's Injunction. Chain Workft to He Dismantled. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 2.-The men who recently struck at the McKay & Co. chain works were treated to a surprise to-day when the management put a force of men to work dismantling the plant. The Company has erected a irru h larger plant at McKees Rocks, and will abandon the Lawrenceville plant. . . CONTENT AND DISCONTENT. Inlon mid Nonunion Anderson Woik inen in Cuntrmt, Special to th Inllaau; hi Journal. ANDERSON, Ir.d.. Sept. 2. In contrast with the strike situation the employes of the American Steel and Wire Company'

Are Yoie Deaf? Thousands of Indianapolis people are getting their Hearing Restored by the Famous New EIectro3Yibration Discovery. I your hear-In falllne' "Is your beartnjf worse cloudv days?" "Are there nolvi In the ears?' "lo er crackl whrn you Llovr the nose lo the ears discharge rnatterT' lk not suffer the inconvenience of deafnesg now thAt a cure is known. Doctor have always kal 1 that th Cure for lv-afne would l a found In electricity, and the marvelous cures effected by Br. Tomna nhow they were rt;ht, Io not waste time with the old uiethod. lak. the new cure. G and se nome of the iopi

w ho haveleen cured by the Nr EDCC Electric lM?overv. Tney all f Krr speak hlchiy of ft. Then con suit Ir. Tomon, the great speVm . clallst, htme'f. He eordlitly I Hi A I Invites all def peopl to a Kre consultation, and Rtves all trial of the new treatment. Hearing Restored at 67 Years Mr. O. H. Hull. 503 West Vermont street: "Slowly but surely my bearing failed, leaving me worse as year succeeded year, uutil when I called on Dr. Tomson, about two months ago, I could not hear a watch tick, except 'on contact' with the ear. At my age I did not expect to be perfectly restored, but a short time ago I attended tho theater, and, although half way back. I HEARD ALL THAT WAS SAID AND ENJOYED THE WHOLE PLAY. Hoaf peop! who are fond of church, lectures and th theater will know what this means. "I cannot thank Dr. Tomson too much, and ask him to publish my case at once, for the benefit of those who are deaf, and Mr. O. 1L 111 LL, 303 West Vermont St. who, on account of the failure of th old methods, think they must continue to live a miserable life of deafness." If you cannot call, write fully about your case, and you will get. a letter by return mall. Tomson Medical Institute Third floor Stevenson Building, lndl.- !," lis. Hours S:?o a. m. to :r.u p. m.; Sundays, a. m. to 1 p. m.; Wednesday a;id Saturday evenings, until 9 o'clockplant In Anderson have ben given a voluntary increase in wages by the management. The men affected are those In the plat department, and their wage of J2.I to $2.7i a day. will go into effect to-morrow. Thl department has teen running without interruption for eleven months. Lust spring the men were given a raise in wages without asking, and are very happy on account of the action of the management. Th Anderson plant is nonunicn. and the mn state that in the fence department wage recently have been increased. The men ar content and have no thought of assisting in the big strike now on. The tin-plate workers and memberi of the Amalgamated Association doubled th guard which lias been maintained -Inte th beginning of the strike at the tin-plate plant here to-night, and a hundred pickets are on duty. The meu feel assured that an attempt soon will be mado to operate tho mill with nonunion labor and they are determined to prevent it. A train of righteen loaded and sealed cars which went to th factory to-day intensified the suspicion of the workmen. The local managers, however, state that no effort is being mad to operate the mill. Nonunlonlata for Blu" I'onr Mines. PITTSBUBG, Kan., SepL 2. Another large number of nonunion miners from th East and South arrived here to-day for work in the Big Four mines. The cpmpanjr has replaced most of the mn In the tnincft at Fleming. Stockades will be built at ono to protect the miners. There was no strlks demonstration among the miners here today. The companies posted notices offcrlnff the men the same wages as beforo with tho same conditions. Many miners indicated their willingness to accept the conditions and refused to obey the strike ordtr. John ailtchell to Visit Nevr York. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Sept. 2.-Presldent John Mitchell and District Presidents T. D. Nichols, Thomas Duffy and John Fahej will go to New York Fome day this week to confer with the presidents of the coal carrying roads relative to the settlement of the grievances complained of at the Haititon convention last week. Unless the negotiations prove successful it is thought ths executive officers, by reason of the power vested in them by the Hazc-lton convention, will order mikes at several collieries la the Wyoming region, where the miners claim the companies have broken arements made with their employ-. Miner Hefuae to Go to Work. COAL CREEK. Tenn.. Sept. 2. About on thousand miners refused to go to work la the Coal Creek district this mornJr.g. A few men are at work in the Tennessee Coai Company's and the Knoxvllle Iron Company's mines, but the Coal Creek companies and the Black Diamond. Company" mines are shut down. The Royal Coal and Coke Company lx operating with its full lorce of men. It having entered into ariltration with the miners, us did the Jellico operators. The idle miners arc very orderly eo far. Jellico Miners Resume. MIDDLES BORO, Ky.. Sept. 2.-Preslient Howe, representing the miners, and ths operators of Jellico district have e:gned a wage scale and minor points of difTerenca have been referred to a board of arbitration. Two of the Coal Crevk companies signed the same document. AH mtnt-s la the Jellico district were running full U;us to-day. Third Party Not Needed. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.-Promotrrs of the third party conference to be held in Kansas City two weeks hence having stat 4 that William J Bryan was in sympathy with the movement, he wa asked to-day concerning his attitude in the matter. It replied: "I know nothing about the third party movement in Missouri except what I have seen in the papers, if the third party is intended to influence Missouri polities I Co not see that It if needed. fr the Den; cracy ha shown no inclination to ah-tridon lis Democratic principle, and while th party adheres to Democratic principles ay set forth in the Kansas City platform wwparties are not reeded to accomplish reforms. Mr. Cleveland's admlr.mrahm drove many Democrat into a third party pavement, but 1 am not willing to believe that the Cleveland element tan ag:iia oLUia control of the Democratic i arty."

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