Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1902 — Page 2

TITK 1XDTAXAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1902.

have to pa to and from work across the south sMe of the city, ar.d they should have servico." "That i h good line, too." said th- mayor. Mr. Whaler sv.gsted Twenty-fifth street, fr, ling that this lino would be of

crf.it nf i-vlct to thoi who want to rr.u.i r.orthwtst parks and Crown Hill Cemetery witnoat coming i.imii town. The i.;iur interj. t t-1 the suggestion that the terminal franchise should contain a rrovis'on for the nhandonme nt of the poles In the ci.xer of the street, and Mr. McGowan taid hintended to reconstruct all )un-tavri Iin s with s! ;e pcls. Mr. Moriaritv y'-'-stfd that Mast street was a poor stree-. for a terminal loop, as the tracks would have to cross seventeen steam railroad tracks. The Prospect street lim; vouM have to crops only or.e track. After some further diseussien Chairman Megrew. of the hoard, asked: "Wdl. Mr. Mc Jowan. what do you say as to truse lines and the Lexington avenue cross-tow n extension.'" "I don't f'fcl safe In saying anything.' sal 1 he. laughing. "How do I know where this thins is -oin? to end? There may bo no limit. Mr. 'rail. Mr. Biliingsley. Mr. Shea and ail these other councilman may want cross-town lines and extensions. I do want tri say though that these lines will not be profitable. 1 have Investigated all the; oj stions and I canr.ot find that they will be. I am here to settle this interurban question arid it seems to me that this would be a subject for future consideration. The interurban settkrn-.nt Is based on the elimination of the car tax. Are v.e not giving the city In return nil that it can reasonably expect In the plan submitted -without complicating It with these crosstown lines and extensions?" AFTER A PLENTY. "You .set;," said the mayor, "while we are petting wo want to pet a plenty. The city will ask all that it thinks it should have and will give no more than it believes it should." It was agreed to meet at 9:30 o'clock this morning and go over the routes proposed. Mr. McGowan said that he wanted to investigate the Prospect-street route because tt Mr. Molarity's suggestion that it would be a help to workinKmen. Mr. Shea insisted on the Lexingtun avenue line as an absolute necessity. President Haldeman. of the Council, inquired if the granting of this franchise meant the repal of the car tax. Mr. MeCulloch took exceptions to the use of the vord . "repeal." saying that the Union Traction Company was the only one which had contracted with the city, and that its tax was the only ore that could be re1 ealed. "And we are not asking you to Co this unless you want to." said he. President Adams, of the She lby villo comrany, made a statement showing the reat ms why the Jnterurbans wanted the car t ix abandoned. He said that now every city lare would go to the loeal company for lower, trackage and terminal facilities. The burden of his argument was that the roads would be of vast benefit to the city. "I would like to ask." said President 1 tableman, "if the roads have been built solely to bene. 'it the city or on business I rinclples?" "On business principles." said Mr. Adams. During the afternoon Mr. McGowan exhibited a picture of one of his proposed freight stations. The two stations are to be ea3t and west, so as to make the pastime of freight cars through the business streets unnecessary. freight-rate QUESTION'. Shipper Committee nnd Mr. McCnllurti Itencti nn Agreement. G. F. McCulloch, president of the Union Traction Company, met with G. I). Griffin and W. J. Mooney, of the shippers' committee, last night to discuss freight rates. The attorney for the shippers. Frank L.. Littleton, was aIo present. Several hours vere passed in discussing the freight rate e;uestlon and there was an agreement as to t ie rates that the L'nion Traction Company fhouM charge. As the interurban com1 anies. other than the Union Traction i cmpany, are interested alike In the frtight rates, those adopted by the shippers and Mr. McCulloch were heid for their examination. It is likely that they will meet with approval and that they will become a part of the franchise to be offered for signature to all of the internrtan companies, except the Union company. Cum Huiininic tu Moorenville. The Martinsville electric line will be in .cperation as far as Mooresville next Friday. On that day their regular hourly s-chedule will be put in operation. During the remaining days the cars will be run over the line to get them In shape for perice and also to detect whatever defects there may be in the track. The completion of the line to Martinsville is expected within the next month. Object to Freight Cnm. , A petition signed by twenty-four resident In the neighborhood of Newman WEATHER FORECAST. Fnir ami Warmer To-Diiy nml ToMorrow l'reh Southwest "Winds. "WASHINGTON. July 2S. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Indiana Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday fair; fresh southwest winds. For Illinois Fair on Tuesday, with warmer in north and centra! portions. "Wednesday fair. For Ohio Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday; rising temperature; fresh south wind:. Local Ohaervation on Monday. Bar. Tern. IMF. Wind. 7. m..:t.W 72 To Neust. Weather. Tree. Cloud v. o 4) 7 p. m..-3. j- 70 ' M Si' west. Lt. rain, o.ßl Maximum temperature. $2; minimum temperatut. f.j. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and tuial precipitation July 2: Tern. Free. 7 CAS -. 74 i.ii ... 2 j.o. ... 11 0.ÖJ . . 2.4 ö.h'i Normal Mean l)e;.arture Departure fim-e Ji?!y Departure since Jan. 1. Plus. W. T. 1'I.YTHF, Section Director. Yesterclny Temperatures. Stations Ab'.lriK". Tex Amarillo. Tex Atl.'inta, Oa lUJrr.arek. N. D ... luffalo. N. Y Cairo, 111 Calvary, Alberta ... C" ha ttanoosa. Tenn . ChiiaKO Cincinnati, O Cleveland. O Conetirdla. Kan ..... pavenport. Ia I nvcr. Col JK'lnes, la I'e City. Kan ... I'jf'Uque. x ..y Duluth. Minn F.I ra..-. Tex Frt Smith. Ark ... Clilveston. Tex c; -and Haven. Mich ciranl Junction. Col I iv re. Mnt Jider.a. Mcnt II iron. S. D Jacksonville. Fla ... Kants ir. M ... L; n l t. Wyo Tattle It vk. Ark ... l ulüvlll. Ky Marjuette. Mi-h ... M. mrhis. Tenn .... M .3'T.a. Ftah M ntt'imrry, AI v .. Ni-w Orlean. La ... Nw York city ..... N!ivllle. Torn ... NrfMk. Va N.-rth Platte. N-b . Oklahoma. O. T Min. .. e:- .. M .. 70 .. .. 70 t .. .. t i .. ! . - .. .. 64 .. .. e . . ii 4 .. t-4 .. .. es .. 7 Im .. .. HU . . .' .. M .. f .. 7' n Max. 7 p. m. s 7S S-' f-2 74 t; 74 St TS - Ni 74 4 7 ft J 7S 71 fiS i h.' Si i2 - . '2 16 M T"i S - 7t .v) 74 7i '.-) t S't S2 7; SO SI 7K St .M '. 7S :) fy ss s P2 7; NS Vi 1 :-' M 7t ? ss SK 7S PS M VI : :. s; !' V. s S4 S3 M s 4 M 7S !' Pt S 1 s: . s; .s 74 e4 TO fA 7.' 7) - es f-2 .'4 f.) 7) 74 f". ; f e.s 71 Or-.aha. Neh I'h IrMlne. Tex Va-kertbar. W. Va PhdAjflrhi Vlrtnirr. Pa Pii-M-i. CM tJu'Arp!!. Ar." In .. I:.irJ1 Cttv. s. I) ... Fa'.t Ijtk? City . T.n'l , Ft lad. Minn Fir.tt F-. N M .... ; 'tr.rf.! !. Itl FT Tirnfl! !, Mo Vl-kburtr. Ml V..ahirtton. D. C . MOVEMENTS OF STEAHERS. ?n:V YORK'. July 2 Arrived: Trave. f rr m Naples: Southwark. from Southamptc:i; Oscar II, from Copenhagen. IJZARD, July rs Passed: Vadetland. from New York, for Southampton and Antv. rp. SCILLY. July 23-Paed: Rotterdam, from New York, for Boulogne and Rotter-cl.-m PLYMOUTH. July 2S.-Sa!le.l: Pennsylvania, for New York. GLASGOW. July .Arrived: Laurent! in. from New York. LONDON. Julv 2v-Arried: Minneapolis, from New York. LIVERPOOL. July Arrived: Cymric, troM Nw York.

street and Massachusetts avenue was pre- ! 5. ntd to the Hoard of Public Works yes- '

trday by Councilman Negley. The petition asks that the lilt; Four Railway be stopped from keeping freight cars across Newman street at all hours of the 'lay. Itenet for ntenioim. Councilman "Warwes fild a petition with the Hoard of Public Works yesterday asking that the East Michigan-street line be extended from Kevstone avenue to Rural street. The extension is a.-krd to give better service to those in the far east and at the same time remove a Y" from the corner near a schoolhoi:?e. HOAim Ol' WOltKS noi'Tixn. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For cement walks In Downey street, from Madison avenue to J., M. S: I tracks. For asphalt roadway in Pine street, from Virginia avenue to Unclish avenue. Fjr block roadway and curb in Nineteenth street, from Central avenue to College avenue. For cement walk", curb and grading lawns In Sugar Grove avenue, from Indiana avenue to Twenty-first street. For curbing outer edges of roadway and grading lawns in Senate avenue, from Twenty-first street to 54 feet north. For flint rock macadam roadway, brick gutters and curb in Temple avenue, from Washington street to Michigan street. For Mint rock roadway, brick gutters and curb in Cornell avenue, from Thirteenth to Nineteenth street. For cement walks, curb and grading lawns in Hovey street, from Nineteenth to Pike street. For block roadway, cement walks and curb In West street, "from north to a point ninety feet north of Fourteenth street. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. For gravel roadwav. cement walks and curb In Isabella street, from Twenty-' seventh to Udell street. For gravel roadway, cement walks, brick gutters and curb in Twenty-ninth street, trom Capitol avenue to Illinois street. For gravel roadway, brick gutters anil cement walks and curb in Twenty-ninth street, from Capitol avenue to the canal. For the vacation of the first alley north of Louisiana street, from the Intersection rf west line of Senate avenue to south line of first ally north of Louisiana street. PRIMARY ASSKSSMKNT ROLL APPROVED. For graded roadway, cement walks, next to curb, and curb in Boston street, from Talbott avenue to Pennsylvania street. PETITIONS FILED. For cement walks on the north side of Naomi street, from Shelby street to State avenue. For a local sewer In the alley between English avenue and Deloss street, from State avenue to Shelby street. PLAT A PPRO V KD. John P. Maddinger's heirs' addition, being a subdivision of part of the east half of the northwest quarter. Section 5. Township north. Range 4 east, Marion county. State of Indiana; twenty-two lots. WILL BRUSH SELL CLUB? A CIM'I.WATI Rl'MOIl OF PKOPOSEI) CIIAXGH OF OWNERSHIP. Not Believed Here thnt He 'Will Sell His Interest Receiver Anked for the Baltimore Club. Another story emanated from Cincinnati late yesterday afternoon to the effect that the control of the Cincinnati club will, within forty-eight hours, pass Into the hands of Cineinnatians, among- whom are August Hermann and Mayor Fleischman. The Cincinnati Times-Star, which published this story, based the rumor upon the fact that John T. Brush was In Cincinnati anil held a long conference with his treasurer, Ashley Lloyd. Stories affecting the proposed change of ownership of the Cincinnati club have been current for many months and little credence Is placed In the last rumor given above. Mr. Brush went to Cincinnati, it is believed here, for the purpose of discussing additional plans to strengthen his ball team, instead of making arrangements to sell out as the Cincinnati paper states. Mr. Brush has made strong efforts within the past few weeks to strengthen his team for the remainder of this season, and also to secure good players for the season of Lh 3. lie Is very desirous of placing a team in the field next year that will at all times be near the front of the championship procession. It is argued that if he desired to sell the Cincinnati club, he would not have pmo to such great expense In the last two weeks securing first-class talent. If the latest story should be true, however, it is said that Mr. Brush would not retire from the national game, but would have control of a National League club next year If his plan for a twelve-club circuit should be adopted. The chances of him selling his interests in the Cincinnati club are so remote that it is a waste of time to speculate on such a thing. IIALTIMOHi; CLII1 TROUBLES. Application for n Receiver nnd Ouater of Ban Johnson. BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The troubles of the Baltimore American League Baseball Club are now to be aired In the courts. To-day the Baltimore Baseball and Athletic Company, by its attorney, filed a bill In Circuit Court No. 2. asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of American League grounds and also asking that President B. It. Johnson, of the American League be ree-uired to account for all money received by him since McGraw and his associates left Baltimore and joined the New York National League Club. The bill was filed against B. B. Johnson, defendant, and upon it Judge Henry D. Harlan signed an order rec-uir-ing cause to be shown by July SI next, why the receiver should not be appointed as prayed. The bill states that in January the club became a member of the American Ieague and leased the present grounds on the York road. This lease, the bill declares, was assigned to President Ban Johnson in March last, as trustee. Besides the appointment of a receiver, the bill asks that the assignment of th base from the Baltimore Baseball Club to Ban Johnson be declared void and that Johnson be required to rended an accounting f the profits on the games received by him. An Injunction is also prayed to prevent the president of the American League from disposing of Jhe club's assets and property at the baseball grounds. Iater in the day, Johnson's attorney filed an answer in which he denies the allegations and claims that Mr. Johnson is continually acting, not only ns owner of the Baltimore club, hut of all other clubs of the American League. Action of .Minor League. TORONTO. Ont., July IN. I. T. Powers, president of the Eastern League and National Association of Baseball leagues. J. H. Farrell. president of the New York State League, and M. 11. Sexton, chairman cf the Western and "Three I" Leagues, met here to-day. Important business for the National Association of Baseball leagues was transacted. It was decided to notify each club that all contract jumpers are to go on the blacklist and the $i.oiV line will be rigidly enforced. A South.rif League difficulty, which arose because the Memphis club insisted upon playing Pitcher St. Vrain. who had been so,l by the Chicago Nationals to a Wtstern Lea true, was discussed, and an early date was fixed to withdraw protection from the club. A new club will be put in Memphis. In the meantime any club will be liable to JluO fine that plays against St. Vrain. Fires in Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, July 2v A series of fires occurred to-day at the Treasury Department. The flames were all in one place the sub-basement at the northeast end of the building and were occasioned by the burning out of n buried electric cable. The tlatr.es crept along the cable to the woodwork of a door. To-n!ght a gang of men dug out the cable and replaced it with a now one. The damage was small. K. w. GROVIL This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinlna Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grin Cure. c

KATOLL BEATS WILLIAMS

IIATTI.K IlLTWllllX MINNEAPOLIS AM) INDIANAPOLIS PITCHERS. 'Watt'n" Man Han One Und Inning nnd LoeM the Game Milwaukee Shuts Out Toledo. Minneapolis ... -1 Indianapolis, f Milwaukee .. -4 Toledo O St. Paul 7 Louisville ... G Americnn Association. Clubs. Plaj-ed. Won. Lost. Fct. Louisville n" ÖS Z" .64 Indianapolis S 50 150 .'jM St. Paul ST, 4 .541 Kansas City 85 43 42 Columbus 8T 40 45 .471 Milwaukee si 37 41 .457 Minneapolis W SI 12 .374 Toledo 3 2G 53 .3"Ji Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 2S.-Katoll and Williams were matched on the slab again this afternoon and the game developed Into as good a contest as any of the Indianapolis series. Both pitchers were in excellent form, but a little loose work on the part of Williams in the fifth gave the locals three runs, and Billy Phyle's home run in the next inning chinched the victory. The visitors started right nut to do things In the first inning, and succeeded in getting Hogriever around to the plate. The locals could not connect with Williams's delivery for anything like a single until the fifth. Then Werden got a pass, ami some good hard drives made things look interesting. Quillin sent a high one to Kuhns, and the guardian of the left garden let it get away from him. Werden and Byers scoring on the error. Quillin also managed to get in on Lynch's single. Katoll give the visitors a little help in the fourth, hitting Kihm at the start, and then letting the silent man in on a bad pitch. In the sixth Billy Phyle wandered back to his old habite. and Just as a small boy yelled "Knock a home run." ho waded Into an out curve and dropped lt safely outside the right-field fence. The visitors got another in the eighth, through a pass and two singles. The hitting of Werden and Phyle was highly pleasing to the fans, as the two have been decidely Hat in the stick performances. A double ami a single by Werden and a home run by Phyle practically accounted for all the hits. The game was interrupted in the third inning by the presentation to Jack Katoll. who was married a week ago, of a costly carving set. The presentation was made by Umpire Tlndlll. on behalf of the Minneapolis team. Score: Minneapolis. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Lynch, cf 3 0 110 0 Lally. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Phyle, 3 3 1 2 2 5 0 Wilmot, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Werden, 1 3 1 2 12 0 0 Byers. c 4 1 0 5 0 0 Quillin, s 2 1 0 2 4 2 Grant. 2 2 0 0 2 3 0 Katoll, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 27 4 1 27 15 2 Indianapolis. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ilocriever. rf 2 2 0 0 O 0 Kuhns, If 3 0 1 2 0 1 Woodruff, C 4 0 0 2 3 1 Kihm. 1 2 1 2 13 1 0 O'Brien, s 3 0 0 1 2 0 Coulter, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fox. 2 4 0 0 3 4 0 Heydon. c 4 0 1 1 1 0 Williams, p 4 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 30 3 5 24 17 2 Score by innings: Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 Indianapolls 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 03 Earned Run Minneapolis, 1. Two-base hit Werden. Home Run Phyle. Uasen on Balls-Off Katoll, 3; off Williams, 3. Hit by Pitcher By "Williams: Quillin; by Katoll: Klhrn. Struck Out-By Katoll, 4; by Williams, 1. Stolen Bases Werden. Lynch. Sacrifice Hits Lally, Grant, Kuhns, O'Brien. Left on Bases Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 6. Double Flays Quillin and Grant; Woodruff and Kihm; Williams, O'Brien and Kihm. Wild Pitch Katoll. Time 1:3T. Umpire Tlndlll. Attendance T2f). Ilurni Talked Too Much. MILWAUKEE. July 2S.-Toledo was shut out this afternoon by the elegant pitching of Altrock. The home team bunched hits in the third and sixth innings. Burns was put out of the ing too much. Mil. R.H Duncan. lf..l 2 A.M'B'd. cf.O 3 Schlebeck, 2.0 0 Hallman. rf.O 1 game In the ninth for talkAttendance, 150. Score; .O.A.E. I Toledo. R.H.O.A.E Toledo. R. Burns. 2 0 Meany, rf....O Kleinow, s..O Turner, 1....0 Smith. 3 0 C'jrsw'll, lf..O fJilkn. cf 0 Orafflui, C...0 Hughey, p...O Meek 0 0 0 0 Burns. 2 0 13 5 0 10 0 5 5 2 2 0 0 1 6 1 14 0 0 110 2 0 0 16 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 I IS 0 0 0 3 Cllneman. s.O Runkel. 1....0 O.M'Br'd, S..1 Speer, c 1 Altrock, p...l 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Total ....4 9 27 18 3 Totals ....0 7 24 16 2 Batted for Burns In the ninth. Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0100300 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned run Milwaukee, 1. Two-base hit A. McBride. Stolen base Clingman. Bases on balls Off Altrock, 2; off Hughey, 4. Struck out By Altrock, 2; by Hughey, 1. Double play Klelnow to Turner. Sacri fice hits Grarfius, Speer. Left on basesMilwaukee, 8; Toledo, 10. Umpire Ebright. Time of game US'). St. Paul Hit Opportunely. ST. PAUL, July 28. The locals took another game from the league leaders today by opportune hitting. Attendance, bib. St. Paul R .H.O.A.E.

Louis. R.H.O.A.E. KerTiin, p. ..2 2 2 2 0 Bonner. 2 1 114 0 Schrlevr, c.O 2 0 0 1 Flournoy, lf.O 1 6 0 C I Gannon. rf..l 2 0 0 1 Schaub. 3...0 10 2 0 Clymer. s 1 2 2 2 0 Sri", 1 o 2 10 0 0 Flaherty, cf,l 13 0 0 Totals ....6 14 24 10 2

fieler. s 1 Shannon rf.3 Dillard. lf...O Bunins, 2..0 Chech. cf....O Kelley, 1 0 Pierce, c 2 Marcan. 3....1 Slette. p 0 Ferguson, p.O 14 3 0 2 1 2 3 8 4 3 o 0 0 TotaU ....7 10 27 12 2 Score by innings: St. Taul 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 7 Louisville 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 Earned runs St. Paul, 1; Louisville, 2. Two-base hits Hugglns, Dillard; Threebase hits Pierce. Marcan, Clymer. Sacrifice hit Sehriver. Stolen bases Shannon (2), Schriver (2). Bonner (2), Dll'.ird. Geier. Bases on balls Off Slette. 2; off Kerwin, 2. Wild pitches-Slette. 2. Passed ball Pierce. Struck out By Slette. Flournoy; by Ferguson, Schriver. Innings pitched Bv Slette. 6: by Ferguson. 3. Hits Off Slette", i0; off Ferguson. 4. Ieft on bases St. Paul. 5; Iouisville, 5. Time 2:00. Umpire ! lggemeier. Hnneliall Notes. Manager Robinson, of the Baltimore baseball club, has signed First Baseman William Mellor. late of the Whitensville (R. I.) team- Mellor participated in yesterday's game. TWO TENNIS EXPERTS. The Doherty Brothers, Fresh from England. Defeat Americans. LONGWOOD, Mass.. July 2S.-The ease with which the English players. H. L. and R. F. Doherty. won their three matches In the opening rounds of the Longwood tennis tournament, proved not only the feature of the day's sport, but to the minds of many experts, seriously jeopardizes the safety of the Davis International" cup. to lift which is the special mission of these two visitors and Dr. Pirn, who is expected this week. The elder of the brothers. H. L. Doherty, played two matches against well-tried Americans, meeting II. H. Hackett, of New York, in the morning, and R. c. Seaver In the afternoon. In each, the Englishman allowed his opponent the first set and then having taken the American's measures, completed the next three without apparent effort. The result of these matches, however, caused little surprise, but the crowd that

gathered In the afternoon was astonished at the poor showing of one of th foremost American players. Real S. C. Wright, made asatnst It. F. Dohertv. Merely swaying back and forth on the base line the English player kept Wright running about the court until he exhausted himself. The result was a win in straight sets, and as the rest of the players left In the tournament, with the exception of M. D. Whitman, the former American champion, are rated under Wright, it looks as If the two brothers might play each other for the honor of meeting William A. Earned for the Longwood cup. R. V. Doherty will probably meet Whitman on Wednesday.

Motor-raced Ruee Won by Law son. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 2?. Gus Lawson defeated W. F. King to-night in the fifteen-mile motor-paced race by six laps. Time. 21:12. The time of the last mile was 1:2.5 4-5. Thompson and Boake won the first motor tandem race, defeating Daly and Babcock. Time, 3:13 2-5. Zimmerman and Sinclair won the last motor tandem race trom Thorn pson and Boake. Time. 2:5 3-5. Leander won the pursuit race, defeating Hunter in four miles and two laps. NVestern Tennis Championship. CHICAGO. July 2S.-Kreigh Collins and L. 11. Waidner. team mates of the Kenwood Tennis Club, won the Western tennis championship In doubles to-day at the Kenwood Country Club. Collins and Waidner met Little and Alexander, of Princeton, holders of the title, and defeated them handily by scores of 6-1. 6-0, 6-2. Intercity Tennis Tournament. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCH:, Ind., July 2S The Muncie and the Hartford City tennis teams will hold a tourpament at the Country Club's courts in this city Thursday afternoon next. This will be the first of a series of games to be played by the teams this summer and fall. FAYORITE WON EASILY I'l'nSE OF Jjtl.ZOO FOR 2:30 TROTTGRS TAKEN DY DlRECTf3I SPIER. Two Heats of the 2iOO Pace Captured by Fred S. Edgewood Before Rain Stopped the Races. COLUMBUS, O., July 2S. The Grand Circuit meeting opened here to-day with all conditions favorable for a successful week of trotting and pacing. The weather was warm and delightful until a hard storm blew up shortly before 4 o'clock and drenched the track so thoroughly that the 2:09 pace, in which three heats had been decided, had to be postponed until to-morrow. Before the storm the track was lightning fast and every heat winner lowered his mark. The fields in the three races on the card were small, as many of the owners preferred to reserve their entered horses for stake events later in the week. Directum Spier, Henry Schmulbach's four-year-old stallion, was picked to win the 2:30 trot, selling In the auctions at 50 to 16 for the field of three. The field price was reduced to 7 after the first heat, and a large number of pools were sold at that figure. The son of Directum Justified the confidence of his backers by leading from wire to wire in both heats, reducing his record In the second heat from 2:134, made in his first start at Cleveland last week, to 2:11U. Darwin drove him out in each heat, but was always a lennrth behind at the finish. The 2:03 pace, the feature of the opening day, was postponed after Fred S. Wedgewood had taken the first two heats and Captain Sphynx the third. Dan K. and Daphne Dallas sold equal favorites before the race, each bringing 30 In a pool of $123. Dan R. could not catch Wedgewood in the first heat and Daphne Dallas was unable to land the second or third, for both of which she was driven hard. The postponement of the race probably will make Wedgewood the favorite, although he was a beaten horse after the third heat to-day. Prince Direct was drawn after the third heat and will not start to-morrow. The 2:1S pace was a gift to Miss Leach, the favorite, at 20 to 25 for a field of three. Summaries: 2:30 Trot; purse, $1,200; two in three heats: Directum Spier, b. h., by Directum, dam Lulu Campau (Kenney) 1 Darwin, g. g. (McHenry) 2 Horace W. Wilson, ch. h. (Shauh) 4 John Patterson, b. g. (Geer3) 3 Time 2:14. 2:11U. 2:09 Pace; purse, $2,000 (unfinished): Fred S. Wedgewood, ro. h., by Fred S. "Wilkes, dam Nocturne (Goers) 1 Captain Sphynx, b. g., by Sphynx, dam Lou Gift (McLaughlin) 6 Daphne Dallas, b. m. (Kenney) 5 Dan R.. h. g. (Stahl) 2 Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry) 3 1 4 1 5 dr Lou Vaughn, b. m. (Spencer) 4 dis Time 2:06U. 2:05U. 2:06U. 2:1S Face; purse, $1,200; two in three heats: Miss Leach, blk. m., by Gambonito. dam Mignon (Estes) 1 Emma Lou, b. m. (Johnson) 2 Josh. blk. g. (McMahon) 4 Legal Hal. b. h. (Stuard) 3 Time 2:134. 2:11UKESTBAINED AGAIN. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) up and assaulting employes of the Susquehanna Coal Company who were on their way to work Saturday morning. Storing; Coal In the Mines. SCRANTON. Ta., July 28. Superintendent Rose, of the Delaware & Hudson, admitted to-day that his and other companies of this region have been engaged in cutting and loading coal and storing it at the foot of the shaft in cars, ready to be hoisted when the companies see fit to do so. The work is being done by under bosses, company hands and the returned strikers, of whom each ml:;e has a small quota. The companies have been doing this work secretly so as to avoid drawing the fire of the strikers. Strikers turned back the men at the Rocket Brook colliery in Carbondale this morning, but they came round at noon when the pickets had dispersed and started the washery. Carpenters at the Coal Brook and Northwest collieries In Carbondale also turned back this morning. This activity on the part of the strikers is the result of a meeting the strikers held Sunday, when It was determined to make an effort to stop all work at mines and washeries In the Carbondale region. The Scranton Board of Trade will consider a proposition to father a monster petition to the operators, calling on them to arbitrate. Law Violated by Mine Owners. WASHINGTON. July 23. Complaint reaches the Interior Department from mine owners in Indian Territory of the difficulty of enforcing the law recently enacted by Congress for the protection of miners in the territories. The law limits shots to be fired in the mines to one per day, and the mine inspector for Indian Territory has sent a report to the secretary, in which he says that if the law is literally Interpreted, the product of some of the mines, which Is now 1).'m) tons per day more, "will be reduced to two or three hundred per day. He suggests that the law be construed, as if the word "one" were once." This change, while permitting the usual number of shots, would confine them to a certain period of the day and thus afford the desired protection to the mine workers. The sucgestion has not yet been taken up for coi dderation by the Interior Department ofiich -3. Shot by Strikers. POTTSVILLE. Pa.. July 2$. Daniel Landerman. foreman at the Kohinoor colliery, Shenandoah, was shot to-day near his home by a crowd of strikers. His face and shoulders are torn with buckshot, but It is thought he will recover. Albert Landermann was also chased and shot and four other nonunion men badly beaten. Will Not Arbitrate. SAGINAW. Mich., July S.S. In rcs-onse to the request of the miners, made on Saturday, and suggesting arbitration as a means of settling the strike in the bituminous coal regions of Michigan, the operators to-day replied, positively refusing to entertain the proposition.

SCORED TWO IN THE FIFTH

Ni:V YORK HAD ALL THE RUNS YIIEX RAIN STOPPED THE GAME. BIß Scores by All the Winners In the American League Chicago and Detroit Drubbed. New York.... :: Brooklyn ... O Boston S Detroit 1 Baltimore ...in Cleveland ... " St. Louis J) Philadelphia. 4 Washington .1--C hlenso '2 The Hip LenKues. National League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Fct. Pittsburg 7S 10 10 -735 Brooklyn S6 4S S .o5S Boston 75 40 35 .53 Chicago SI 42 39 .519 St. Louis SI 36 . 45 .414 Cincinnati 73 35 4i .413 Philadelphia S3 35 43 .4 New York 73 20 53 .323 American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 77 41 33 .571 Boston S2 4 36 -5il Philadelphia 75 42 33 .560 St. Louis 73 42 06 .MS Washington SI S3 42 .4SI Baltimore SI 33 45 .444 Cleveland S2 36 46 .439 Detroit 76 31 45 .40S NEW YORK, July 23. The last game of the series of five between New York and Brooklyn clubs was won to-day by the New Yorks on the Polo grounds by a score of 2 to 0. The game was called on account of a heavy thunder storm In the latter half of the fifth inning when New Y'ork had only two men out. Lauders's hit to the left fence in lh fourth inning brought in two runs and won the game for the local players. The score: R H E New York 0 0 0 0 22 4 2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 Batteries Matthewson and Bowerman; Evans and Farrell. Base cn balls Off Matthewson, 3; oft Evans, 2. Struck out By Matthewson, 5; by Evans, 4. Attend? ance 5,100. A 31 ER I CAN LEAGUE. I.ajoie Pnt Off the Grounds and Daltlmore Won with Ease. BALTIMORE, Md., July 2S. The reconstructed Baltimore team had an easy time with Cleveland this afternoon and won its third straight game. Lajoie was rut out of the grounds by Umpire Johnstone for disputing a decision. Score: RH E Baltimore ....5 0300250 15 15 1 Cleveland 0 00101003 5 14 6 Batteries Wlltse and Yeager; Bernhardt and Bemis. Bases on balls Off Bernhardt, 3; off Wiltse. 3. Passed ball Bemls, 1. Left on bases Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 13. Attendance 1.SC4. Seventeen Hits 1- St. Lonis. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-SL Louis won to-day's game from the home team by good hitting. With the exception of the seventh inning, when four runs were made on a single, double and two home runs, the Fhiladelphians could not do much with Powell's pitching. Attendance, 5.9S5. Score: R II E St. Louis 1 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 09 17 1 Philadelphia .0 0000040 0 4 12 0 Batteries Fo well and Kahoe; Wilson, Husting. Schreck and Powers. Bases on balls Off Powell. 1; off Wilson, 2; off Hustine. 1. Struck nnt-Rv Powoll fi- b.r ! Vilcrn 1- Kv llnaliner 1 .luv.., a, j - Mni a. Long Hits Won for Boglon. BOSTON, Mass.. July 28. Lng hits by Lachance and Ferris with men on bases, accounted for most of Boston's runs today. Yeager's left hand was split by a batted ball in the eighth. Score: R II E Boston 1 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 8 14 1 Detroit 1 0000000 0-1 84 Batteries Young and Criger; Yeager, Mullen and Buelow. Struck out By Yeager, 2; by Young, 1. Attendance 4,118. "Washington l'nuishes Chicago. WASHINGTON. July 25. The Washington's found Callahan's benders to their liking to-day, and with some loose fielding by Chicago and seven hits, including two home runs, won the game as they pleased. Attendance, 3,264. Score: R II E Washington ..1 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 12 12 0 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 11 2 Batteries Dee and Clarke; Callahan and McFarland. Bases on balls Off Lee, 3; off Callahan, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Lee, 1; by Callahan, L Struck out By Lee, 3; by Callahan, 3. Southern Association. Little Rock, 2; Atlanta, 5. Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 5. Now Orleans, 9; Chattanooga, L Seymour Turns the Tables. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind.. July 2S. In the game to-day, the second between the Indianapolis Reserves and the Seymour Reds, the local club turned tables on the visitors and did not permit them to score. Yesterday the result was 11 to 1 In favor of the Reserves, but to-day it was 3 to 0 in favor of the Reds. Howard was in the box for the home club and the visitors got but two hits. HANDLER WAS TOO SLOW. Fight Was Stopped in Second Round nnd Carter filven Derision. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 2S. The fight between Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy Handler, of Jersey City, was stopped in the second round here to-night, with Handler on the floor and all but knocked out. Handler was very slow. Carter hammered him all over the ring while Handler did not land one clean blow. After Carter had sent him to the floor with a right to the jaw, and while Handler was making a feeble attempt to get up. Referee McBride stopped the fight amidst the hisses and cries of "he's drunk." The bout caused much complaint against the club by the spectators. J. J. Corbet NVI11 He Heferee. NEW YORK, July 2S.-At a conference here to-day between Sam Harris, representing Terry McGovern and " Young Corbett," representing himself, James J. Corbett was selected as referee for the fight between the two feather-weights at New Ixmdon, on Aug. 29. Corbett refused to accept Tim Hurst. Harris then proposed James J. Corbett, and the Denver boy promptly accepted him. HARTFORD. Conn., July 2S. William Rothwell, known in the pugilistic world as "Young Corbttt," arrived here from New York to-night. Ho will to-morrow select training quarters, which he states will be located at least five miles outside of the city. lie will remain here until the day before he goes to New London to meet McGovern. Fnrben Defeats Mem sic. CHICAGO. July 2S. Harry Forbes, the bantam-weight champion, defeated Mike Memsic in a six-round contest here to-night. Meir.sic is a feather-weight, and a good one at that, but he was badly outclassed by F rbes. Early in the first round Forbes put Lis opponent down for the limit. On two other occasions during the fight Memsic was floored and the gong saved him from certain defeat. At the end of the sixth round Forbes had Memsic tottering on a knockout. In the preliminary Billy Stlft gained the decision over Jim Driscoll after six cumbersome rounds of fighting. Murdered by a Lawyer. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., July 2S While under arrest and on a street car, George Leon-

ard was shot and killed to-night by Hollis B. Parrish, a young attorney. The two men had quarreled a minute before and a policeman arrested Leonard. Parrlh reached around the officer and fired, the bill passing through Ieonard's heart. The lawyer was placed in jail. FIRE AND EXPLOSION.

Seven Men Badly Burned at Pittsburg Paint House In Flames. PITTSBURG. Ta.. July 23. At about 1:30 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the paint and glass house of DeNoon Brothers, at fl7 Liberty avenue. By the time firemen reached the scene the entire building was in flames. Seven firemen who attempted to get into the building were badly burned by an explosion, which forced the flames outward to the fire escape where the men were. All were taken to the hospital, but none Is thought to be fatally hurt. Because of the inflammable material in the building, and the imminent danger to adjacent valuable property, a general alarm was turned in and the entire down-town department responded. At 3:25 a. m. the fire is under control. The loss to De Noon Brothers will be about $73,000. 'Stewart Brothers' rubber goods house, next door to the De Noon store, was slightly damaged by fire and water. DEATH LOST AT HARLEM WAS FAVORITE IN THE THIRD RACE, BUT CORRIGAN WON' EASILY. Derby Colt Bid Up to ?1,000 Clarence II. 3Iackn's Stahle of Horses to Re Disposed Of. CHICAGO. July 2S. The chief surprise of to-day's racing at Harlem was the defeat of Death, the odds-on favorite in the third race. Death was backed from even money at 7 to 10 in a four-horse race, and finished third, five length behind Marcos for the place. Corrigan, with Ransch up, easily proved the best, setting all the pace, taking a good lead and finishing unextended with two and a half lengths to spare. W. Williams lost his American Derby colt, Andy Williams, for $1.200 in the second race. The colt was entered for that price and was bid up to $1,900. Weather e-lear and cool; track ticky. Winners in order: Rheta. 9 to 10; A. Williams, 5 to 2; Corrigan, 12 to 5; Helen Paxton, 6 to 1; Brulare, 7 to 10; Satin Coat, 7 to 1. Three Favorites Won. NEW Y'ORK, July 2S. Three favorites and three long shots divided the money at Brighton Beach to-day. The fourth race, a handicap at one mile and a furlong, was the feature of a very cheap card. The Dwyer entry, Francesco and Ethics, won after a splendid finish, in which old Advance Guard separated the stable from running one-two. Francesco won by a length, with Advance Guard second and Ethics third, a head away. After Leonid ran third in the closing race at Brighton to-day. II. T. Griffin claimeei the Barrick horse for $1.700. Winners In order: Rose Tint. 7 to 10; Post. 10 to 1; Sadducee, 1 to 3; Francesco, 11 to 5; Mallun, 2 to 1; Kalif. 20 to 1. Maokny's Horses to Re Sold. NEW YORK. July 2S. The announcement was made to-day that Clarence Mackay had ordered his trainer, Charles P. Hill, to sell his racing stable. Mr. Hill, it Is undestood, will dispose of Mr. Mackay's table by private sale during the next two weeks, and such of the horpes as are not sold by that time will be put up at public auction. Kamara and Triirger, two mares, will be reserved for breeding purposes, as well as Banastar. the winner of a Brooklyn and a Metropolitan handicap. Among the animals to be sold are Ueno, Tor whom Mr. Mackay paid J. E. Madden $30.( as a two-year-old; Cay Boy and Grand Opera, three-year-olds; Mexican, the winner of the Produce stakes, and Skilful and Artful. The last three are two-year-olds and Mr. Mackay paid Mr. Madden for them a total of something like $00,000. Actlne Badly Beaten. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July CS.-Tho sensational mare Actlne received a bad beating in the feature event at Delmar to-day, a six-furlong sprint, running third to Ethylene and Father Wentker. Father Wentker made the pace to the head of the home stretch, where Ethylene challenged him, and after a short and decisive duel drew away, winning by four lengths. Father Wentker and Actlne had a hard battle for second money, the former gettirvg the decision by half a length. Felix Bard spreadeagled his field in the mile and a sixteenth event, winning by four lengths from Beana, which was a length before Edgardo. Barney Schreiber s Schwalbe finished twenty lengths behind the winner in this race. Winners in order: The Advocate. lf to 1; Sambo. 7 to 10: Latuka. 5 to 1; Ethylene, 16 to 1; Felix Bard. 7 to 10; Blue Mint. 11 to 5. Highland Park Track Heavy. DETROIT, Mich., July 28. The second day of the Highland Tark meeting was run on a very h?avy track, a rainstorm after the second race making the going very bad. It was a great day for the favorites, all but one of them winning. Harry Duke, in the fourth race, was tingood thing, and won all the way with a price of 10 to 1 against him. The first race was the prettiest of the day. and Bo-Idle lasted just long enough to win from King Ford by a neck. Lathrop threw Jockey D. G'lmore after the finish and ran away four and a half miles. Winners m order: Bo-Idle, 2i to 1: All Souls, even; ObstinateSimon, 3 to 5; Harry Duke, 10 to 1; Iaura F. M.. 4 to 5; Sir Kingston. 2 to 1. MURDER OF AN ITALIAN. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) years ago. Among his own fdks be bore an excellent reputation. He was said to b peaceful nnd genial and not addicted to drink. He was not a quarrelsome man. his neighbors unite In saying, and never was know to be mixed up lit any kind of trouble before. Mrs. Asopsky, under whose rooms Competello stored his fruits, said last night: "He was one of the nicest young fellows I ever saw. Around his work hewas always smiling and good natured." It is said that Competello had not been associating with negroes, and that he had a sweetheart, an Italian girl, on South liberty street, to whom he was very devoted. He was not so well known among other Italians of the city, being a quiet fellow who kept his affairs to himself and associated with only a few friends. His best friend, it is said, was Michael Stafell, and it Is thought that it may have been Stafell who was with him in the barrel hou:-c lat-t night. AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN. Competello had no family and roomed by himself at Lewis Anterelli's place, at CI5 East Court street. His business was done entirely at the City Market on market days. He was said to have been frugal and saving and to have accumulated a small fortune. Recently he returned fnm a trip to his home in Naples, visiting friends in London, and after he reached America, a sister in Boston. In his pockets last night were found $S in silver and the key to his fruit cellar. There were no papers establishing his Identity beyond the facts that are known. The room of the morgue after Competello's body was laid on the slab, presented a picturesque appearance. About one hundred Italians of both sexes and all ages swarmed into the little rooms gesticulating In Latin fashion and condoling vociferously with one onoiher. Many of them knew

iV

i?;ii i k'n 7 9 fa u y-y PERFECT cr'?-is rvt'x I j v -r. r- - -i . iüaiä El pWB AH ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. the murdered :aan a:;d all said that be was a quiet, kindly, hatmless. yn'ing rr.an not addicted to getting into trouble. They could not understand, they said, how he became involved in a lht witli the neEToes. Two Neurocs Arrested. A negro named Alexander Bell, v. ho rooms with the suspected murderer. Spalding, was arrested early this morning on the suspicion that he knows something about the murder of Raphael Competello. Another colored man. named Puiliam. was alio locked up on the same tk ry. BIG RAPID-EIRE GUNS. Ten-Inch Hltles Manufactured for Thirty Hound in 1- Minutes. NEW YORK. July iv-A successful test was made at Sandy Hook to-day of teninch rifiVs mounted cn barbette carriages. Thirty rounds were ürt.i in f rty-two minutes, breaking all records for round-firing of guns of this caliber. The tiring was conducted in throe sets of ten rounds each and executed by different gun crews. The tust ten rounds" were tired in fourteen minutes, the second in fifteen minutes and the third in twelve minutes. The board which conducted the tests went to New London, Conn., to-night and the tests will be continued to-morrow at Fort Wright. EVENTS AT OYSTER BAY PRESIDENT AND FAMILY TAKE LUNCHEON ON THE .MAYFLOWER. Farewell to the Yacht, NVhlch Han Been Supplanted by the fylph A Sallor'a Long: .Swim. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 2S.-President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, bis daughter. Miss Alice, and members of the Sagamore Hill house party took luncheon this afternoon on board the Mayflower. In a way it was a fareWell luncheon, as the Mayliouer has lfn ordered to Gardener's bay, near Shelter Island, for target practiee. fcMie will go thence to New London, Conn., to join the North Atlantic squadron for the tummer maneuvers off. that port. The Mayflower will be replaced here by the Sylph, which was used often by President McKinley for short trips on the Potomac river. She is not so large and not so elaborately fitted as the Mayflower, but is nevertheless a trim and stanch little ship. Late last night two of the Mayflower's "jackies." tiring of the monotony of life on board, dived overboard as the thip Uy at anchor, about four miles from -ISagamore Hill. The leck watch K-e the alarm and a boa't put out after the men. One of them was overtaken mmo distance from the Mayflower and dragged dripping into the boat. The? other escaped in the- darkness. Shortly before midnight he landed at the Seawanbaka doek in Oyster bay, quite seven miles from the? ship. Col. Charles C. Hood. ,if the Sixteenth United States Infantry, who lande. I, with two battalions of his regiment. In San Francisco July 8 from the Philippines, arrived here to-elay and bad a talk with the President to-night. For two years and a half Colonel Hood had control of northeastern Luzon, comprising e.ne-third of the entire island. He eliscui-se-rl pretty thoroughly wih the President the situation ill the Philippines. His familiarity with thej subject made bis contribution of Information both interesting and valuable. Two battalions of his regiment are located at Fort MoPherson. Atlanta, where Colonel Hood's headquarters are, nnd the third will be at Fort Slocum. N. Y. Secretary Moody, who for forty-right hours has b en the guest of President Roosevelt, b ft to-day on the Dolphin on his northern cruise. A salute of seventeen guns was fired in his honor. He will proceed along the New England coast aä far as Portland, Me. FIGHT ON A TRAIN. Two White Men and Two NcKroe Reported to Have Been Killed. JOPLIN. Mo., July 2S. Four men. two whites and two negroes, are reported to have been shot and killed on a Missouri, Kansas & Texas excursion train at a point in Indian Territory last night. The negioes are said to have !. en shot down by the whites, who were- in turn shot and killed by a d puty who was a room p n:iTi.; tli- eur.-ioii. No names and no lnrtlir particulars have- been roc. ivrd. The rxoursion was tun into' Jopün from Muskrge yesterday, and several lights off-urred in this city among the passengers before the train departed for the South. Odell May Retire from Poll lien. NEW YORK. July The Herald to morrow will print a di.-pateh frem Oyster Hay in which is revbwed the report t urlent two months ago that Governor 0,1.-11 h-is decibd to retire from politics and -n-gage in the railroad husirn ss. The dispatch says that Governor Odedl will assume an cxei utive ofiiee in the Union Pacific Railway syst m. at an annual silary of Sl1.'.. and that he his planned to remoe with his family to Omaha. Riddled with Rnllet. CIIIPLEY. Ga.. July 2V Arthur Mc'auley, a negro, was t..ku from iN village calaboose h. re e arly Saturday morning and lynrhe-d. Twenty bullet hole were fouvd in bis to.ly when liv( ,,v, j-.-.j te-i iy. The negro was siir.g a foitv-day .-nt nct en the streets hn taken by the mob. The o;. r.i season w nir.d up brilliantly at Covcnt Gilden, London. last niht with i pro.bu-tioM e,f pit:., btto." m Whlrh Madame M. Iba and M. Caruso p.k part. The- season h: been e!ii-n"y r mark.-hie f. r tb revival t Italian ;ra In public fa-r at the expense of Wagnerian op. ra. CUP.ES a cold in one day TIIIS SIONATUBR APPUARS ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE.

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