Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1901 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1901. A TWO DAYS' RACE MEET mied This closes litigation of ten years' Mar.ding. Fined In Police Court. In Police Court yesterday morning Danas Jones and Annette Kinzer. of KlwooJ, airested several days ago. chatged with unlawfully living together, were triJ. Jones was fined J-V) and costs and the woman iV) and costs. ni'siM:ss if:vs niuviMi ru n will havi: tiiAiuii: or it.

The t'lnl Ik ArrnnKliiK to Hut Indinnnpoli Included In irnnd Circuit et Vfnr.

The Hu5lnss Men's Driving Club will give

the most pretentious rare meeting In Its history at the State fair grounds track on Thursday and Friday of thi.s week. The club member?, and especially the officers, have been making preparations for this meeting for many weeks and promise to give to Indianapolis lovers of harness horse races the best event"? witnessed here in many years. The club I? giving this meeting as a preliminary debut into the Grand Circuit, as It bas arranged to become a member of the Grand Circuit next year, the big races In that circuit to be held in Indianapolis following the Oakley meeting. For the meeting this week the club has offered Jl.Sot) in purses for five events. There are 100 entries already in for the various events on the card. On Thursday there will be three class events and one club race and two clas3 events and one club race on Friday. I'. O. O'llear, assistant secretary of the club, in dteeusflng the meeting to be held this week, yald last night: "I can say that the races to be given by the Business Men's Driving Club at the fair grounds on Thursday and Friday of carnival week will show the greatest lot of hlghclass horses fresh from the Grand Circuit that has ever been assembled on ary race course for a two days' meeting. Tae club intends to make the meeting a success and It will be one."

Crmrra Will 'ot Go on the State TOLEDO, Oct. 12. George II. Ketcham. trainer and driver of Cresceus, made the following statement to-day: "I have taken off thirty pounds since the 1st of May, and If I could only get to 135 pounds I would drive Cresceus In two minutes. I will take the horse to Columbus Monday, and he will try to reduce his record next week on that track. I will take him from Columbus to Kansas City and will visit Minneapolis, St. Louis. Pueblo, Denver, Salt I.ake, Sacramento. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, El Paso, Albu luerque and the City of Mexico, which will make a very pleasant and profitable trip. I shall not consider, the offer to exhibit Cresceus on the vaudeville stage, as he Is booked solid until the stud season will open." Red HUibon Races Abruptly Closed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 12. A soaking rain, accompanied by lightning, began last night at 10 o'clock and reached the proportions of a torrent at times. The track at the Driving Park was rendered unfit for the racing and the meeting was abruptly closed with the free-for-all trot of yesterday unfinished. The rain Wednesday had set forward all races one day. The meeting, however, was a large financial success.

Lexington Haces Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 11 To-day's trots were postponed on account of rain. Monday's card for trotting races has been set forward until Tuesday, to-day's events substituting, which will make the meeting close next Saturday Instead of Friday. Helle of Oakland Sold. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 12. Belle of Oakland, blk. m., by Oakland Baron, dam Alma Wilkes, was the star offering in VVoodard & Sh.nklin's sale to-day. It was cold to A. P. Christie, Worcester, Mass., for $2.100. - IU'.NNIXG RACES.

Cbampion Steeplechase at Morris Park Won by Zlnzlber. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Zinzlber, carrying

the cherry and white of Mr. Chamblet, won the champion steeplechase at Morrl3 Park to-day. The race had an added money

value of $3.0(0. Of the favorites. Chilton In the Nursery handicap was the only one to disappoint his followers. William C. Whitney won both the Hunter and Nursery handicaps. McMeekln, 1 to 2; Morningide, 3 to 5; King Hanover. 5 to 1: Zinziber. 3 to 1; Key Note, 6 to 5; Iioxane, 7 to 10. won.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. -Rolling Boer and

The Lady, coupled as the S. C. Hlldreth entry, finished lirst and second in the Illi

nois handicap at orth this afternoon.

beating Barrack, the 2-to-l favorite, who

was unable to find a footing In the muddy

track and ran far below his mark. The track was a ea. In some places covered to the depth of an inch or more wiih water, and a drizzling rain fell during the

entire afternoon. Winners In order: Fre-

linghuysen, 15 to 1: Burnie Bunton, ! to 3.; Merriment. 3 to 2: Rolling Boer, 11 to 5;

valdez, s to a; Stella Perkins, 7 to 1. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12. The fair grounds track was a sea of mud to-day and horses having a pfoclivity for heavy going were much In evidence. Winners in order: The Bronze Demond, 7 to 2; Sister Sarah. 3 to 1; Uterp, 9 to 5; Huntressa. 3 to 1; Wallabout, 4 to 1; Rochester. 15 to 1. TEMPLE-AVENUE CASE.

Hoard Rescinds Action nn Improve

ment und Suit In I)im Inneri. The lnjuncti suit of the property owners on Tempi venue against the city officials of the . ggart administration to prevent the letting of a contract to pave Temple avenue with wooden blocks was yesterday dismissed In Judge Leathers's court, the Board of Works having rescinded all action regarding the improvements. The complaint charged that the city officials, the Western Creosote Company and the H oosler Construction Company were acting in collusion in preparing specifications- and letting contracts for paving with block in ruch a manner that other bidders were precluded from securing contracts. The attorneys for members of the administration charred that the suit was brought n the day before election for political purposes. Mr. Ketcham. who brought the suit, explained to Judge Leathers that the contract was to have been lot the next day after the election, and that an emewnoy existed, lie also had an understanding with the defendants' attorneys to the effect that no damasre suits on the bond would follow the dismissal of the suit.

fined for Contempt of Court. Judge Carl er. of the Superior Court, yesterday fined Jesse Groves J and costs for contempt of court. The Van Camp Packing Company secured an injunction against Groves and several other farmers with whom the company had contracts for tomato s. on the charge that they had agreed to sell thtlr crops to the company, but sA . - 1 J . I - .1 . I ft

nnr hum uiM'iiMiis in ineiii euentri

I - - , . . I . . , . . .... V ,

Inclined to be leniT.t because of the man's family, although it was hia second offense. Orovts then denounced courts, and Judge Carter lined him instead of sending him t Jail. Grows sjid he hid no money to piy his tine, and preparations were made dr his commitment whm Groves produced 110 and paid the tine and co.-ts. I lent' he Supreme Court. The dispute between the Rushville Natural Gas Comj any and the town of Morrlstown. Ind.. reached the Supreme Court yejterday whn the company tiled a transcript on appeal from a Jui:nnt of the lor court, denying its contention that it has a right to t.n- trets of Morristown with its Ii; and charge whatever rates it pleases lor ga.

tiii: coiiiT uiironn. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Augusta Tenteberg vs. Andrew Tenteberg; divorce. Submitted to court and evidence heard. Finding for plaintiff for custody of minor child, Kmma Tenteberg, aged live years, until further order of court. Judgment against defendant for 1, .all mony and costs. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. James R. Ryan vs. Grant Hicks ft al.:

appeal. Finding for plaintiff. A.tachment and garnishment sustained. Judgment against garnisnee defendant for costs in

this court. Preston C. Trusler vs. Frederick Topp et

al. Finding for defendants. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.

CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Lucy F. Poirier vs. William 11. Poirier; divorce. Submitted to court. Finding lor plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Phintiff given custody of child. Lucile Story Poirier. Judgment against defendant for cost. Robert Clark vs. Daisy Clark; divorce. Plaintiff dismisses cause. Judgment agalast plair.titT for costs. Hiram W. Miller vs. Assignee of Mutual Savings Union and Loan Association;

elaJm. submlt:el to court. -llowe.i tor

subject to a deduction of 51,2.05, Oivi dends illegally paid. Alice S. brown vs. Robert P. Brown; di

vorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to

court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce. Plaintiff's maiden name, .Mice S

Pratt, restored. Judgment against plaintiff

for costs.

William Reck vs. Annie Jane's Estate:

claim. Evidence concluded. Finding for

claimant. Allowed for 111.34 and costs.

In re, petition to commit Minnie Möhler

to Indiana School for t eeble-minded outh

Ex parte. Submitted to court. Finding for petitioner. Respondent sent to Indiana

School for Feeble-minded louth.

In re. petition to commit Mary J. Stotts

to Indiana School for feeble-minded loutn

Ex parte. Submitted to court. Finding for

petitioner. Respondent sent to Indiana

School for Feeble-minded louth. Garfield Park Building and Ioan Association vs. Matilda Davids et al.; foreclos ure. Plaintiff, by counsel, dismisses cause Costs paid. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge.

John Freeney; Incorrigible. Peter Freeney

files affidavit. Finding guilty. Committed

to Reform School for Roys.

Elenora Schmitt; profanity. Appeal from

Justice Smock. Motion to quash taken under advisement. Grand Jury report. Caney McCIary; petit larceny. Arraigned riea of guilty. James Smith; house breaking. Arraigned Plea of not guilty. NEW SUITS FILED. Samuel D. Miller vs. Helen K. Miller; di vorce. Superior Court. Room 2.

Frank Kemp vs. the Polk Sanitary Milk

Co.; on account. - Superior Court. Room 2.

Mary Walker vs. Gratten Walker; di

vorce. Superior Court, Room 2. IIIGIIKIl COl'RTS' RRCORI). SUPREME COURT. Minutes.

19613. Mary M. Tilden vs. the Louisville

& Jeffersonvllle Ferry Co. Clark c. C.

Appellant's brief on petition for certio rari (S). 13G33. The McElwaine-Richards Co. vs Benjamin J. Glfford et al. Jasper C. C Motion and affidavit for publication. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4000. Martha E. Hawes et al. vs. Davh M. Kepiey et al., executors, et al. Floy."

C. C. Appellees' petition for "extension of

time.

4154. Andrew Dallas Rranstrator et al. vs. Catherine Branstrator. Allen C. C.

Bond. Declination of coappellants to join

112. Lemuel S. Todd et al. vs. William

It. Oglebay et al. Tipton C. C. Appellants'

motion and notice for certiorari.

THE CARNIVAL MUSIC.

Contractor Sustained liy- the Members of the l iiion. The Musicians' Union held a meeting after 11 o'clock last night to decide a controversy over furnishing music for the carnival. The contract for furnishing the music was given to Harry Klausman, director of the Indianapolis Military Band. The music required will press into service every member of the Musicians' Union. After the contract was awarded to Klausman William Jonas, director of Jonas' Union Band, Frank Mayer, director of the Mayer Military Band, and R. A. Miller, director of Miller's City Rand, stated that they would not allow their bands In the parades. They contended that they should be employed directly by the carnival committee. Klausman offered them the union scale and "leader" money, but it was refused. Klausman then announced that if they did not furnish their bands he would hire bands outside the city. This caused a furore among the supporters of the three dissenting band, and Klausman uskHl for a meeting of the executive board to decide the question. The board held a meeting Friday night nnd adjourned at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, after deciding that Klausman was right and that he would be allowed to hire outside bands if none was available in the city. The contestants then tiled a petition for the president of the union to cull a special meeting, which was held last night. The union by unanimous vote supported the executive board's decision and decided that Klausman was right.

Ar rent of Ionlriom Keeper. Morton Alien, colored, keeper of a poolroom at 617 Fort Wayne avenue, was arrested last night and charged by the police with drawing a deadly weapon. He said he had attempted to separate two men who were fighting in his place, and at the time the police entered had just transferred a revolver from the pocket of his trousers to his side coat pocket, where it was found by the police.

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Premier 4'jiae Compromised. The Rearing of the few remninirg Irf rvening petitions in the receivership of the Prrml-r Sted Company, that have le.J before Ju.is? Allen, of the Circuit Court, for several days, were ytsttrdy compro-

Kead the two stiles of this story and then give a verdict on the evidence a3 to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. WHAT MRS. HATTER SUFFERED. "I had been sick for more than a year ith kidney trouble." writes Mrs. Lucy Hnvter. of Jacksboro, Jack Co. Texav "Several ci.Terent doctors treated o.e. hut none did me any good. One doctor said that I never could le cured, that I had Bright' Disease. I sufTered ne.:rlv death at times; had prlls the doctors called snarrn. Was be -l-tat mo-t of th? tine for six month. My mother hepped me to try Doctor Tierce's Golden Medical Iiovery." WHAT DR. PIERCE SAID. "With but little hope I wrote to Ir. Piere, and he said ' he co-il ! cure me.' I e;..n to t.Ve hi '("..jlden Medical Discovery.' and aUho-.h I had :iven un to die. I Leg n to improve from the start, and by the tirv.e I had taken twentytwo bottle I w.n entirely cured. 1 weili more than ever before in mv life and am entirely wellDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and oth-r organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., which have their origin in disease of the stomach and its associate organs. Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence private. Address l)r. R. y. pierce, Buffalo. N V.

Cupids

you have done enough, Now allow

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This Steel Cook Stove

390

One of the best tnade, extra large oven, drop oven door, with all ad-

.- ...-'-4 i .in-H onnltfltirpc with tnv- niuratirpi

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AI r -7"-

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Some as Cut . . .

Some others in polish ed golden oak, rubbed finish. Cöc, Coc and 52.50 e.ach. It is a grent pleasure to show goods.

I 1 mm, wmm PI J 11 W fillip I mxjm 1 1 i'ftf,i wir m Wm tW I MmilmSuSn 1 ii I

For No. 8 Cook Stove, square, warranted a good baker. Ask to see No. 8 Cock Stove with teservoir at $12.95, also a.

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Takes this eoiden ojik lint rack which is well finished. Including large beel plate mirror, iioud value for $i0.

Cash or Unlimited Credit Tendered

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Tuft look at this ouartered Golden Oak Bed-room Suite, with massive roll head

and footboard, polished finish, handsomely carved and swelled front, large French

bevel plate, double top, patent slides upon drawers wliica prevent any inconven ience by sticking. This is a very essential feature for housekeepers.

Hie cheapest (Ö-; iece) Parlor Suite ever offered. Handsomely carved imitation mahogany frnttie with assorted colored tapestry cover. Many sut prising values offered in this department.

Solid oak, Chairs, same

While they last (same as cut), size 2Sx-12 top, solid polishcl go'.ilen oak. This Library Table has been a great

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Velour I'outdi. well tufted and jrund value

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Just received another lot of theso I'gyptlan MfK)ls, which pleased many of my numerous customer when on sale before. No telephone orders accepted.

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MESSENG.

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