Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1902 — Page 2

THE IXDTAXAPOIJS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1DOZ.

thit thcv were union nun. and therefore iv.uld r..-t as.-;?t in the work, is absolutely untrue and without any foundation." M) CHANGE IX SITUATION.

Mitchell Declare Miner Are Holding Out vlth Determination. WILKLSCABRE. Pa.. Aug. C.-President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, made another visit to Scranton to-day. Before going, he said there was no change in the strike situation. He did not think an at- j tenr.pt would be made to resume work at any of the collieries during the coming week. From what he could learn the Oxford min-, in the Lackawanna, region, was being operated by new men. None of the old employes had returned, and at a meeting tlu-v pledged themselves not to return. Mr. Mitrldl said the sam" conditions prevailed throughout the entire region. The strikers were Mill confident they were going to win. and so long as they felt that way there was little probability that they would report for work. It was reported to-day that work will be resumed at the Woodward eoiiiery of the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Company to-morrow and that a number of other firemen would report for work. State Secretary J. F. Mullahy. cf the Stationary Firemen's Association, did not think any f th firemen would go back, but he issued cn address to-day. urging all striking tiremen to keep away from the mines and f tand bv Mitchell until the strike was won. The Public Alliance and Workingmen's Alliance, two organizations said to be oprosed to the Citizen?' Alliance, have been iTKanlzed here. They will send a petition, signed by thousands of citizen?, to the coal operators, asking them to arbitrate, and if they refuse, Governor Stone will be rerj'iested to take pome action to compel the coal companies to come to terms with their employes. The second Installment of the relief fund hvs been received here and will be distributed tomorrow. RIOTS IS )IAY TOWNS. Strert-Cnr 3Ien Cnune n Reigen of Terror In Three State. I RONTON, O., Aug. 3. The strike of the employes of the Camden Interstate Electric Railway almost completely tied up the lines from Guyandotte, W. Va., to Hanging Rock, O., and intermediate points. In seven hours all the nonunion men were driven from the cars In this city by violence. Crowds gathered at street intersections, hurling fruit, frrs and other missiles at motormen and conductors. At noon James S mders, a union man, who refused to quit, w is taken from his car and dragged toward the Ohio river. On. promising not to resume his car he was escorted home in a roundpf out way to escape the crowds. The conductr r on the same car and linemen were taken Ii me in cabs to escapa the mobs. Cars wore held up all over the city until r.oon, when traffic was suspended. The nonunion r.vn also were afraid to run through the crowds at Catlettsburg and Ashland. Ky., fti.d other points on the Kentucky and West Yirgina sides of the Ohio river. The Ironton strikers ran cabs and secured more passengers than the street cars, "women who chose the ancient mode of conveyance being cheered by the crowds. The e ncert at Beechwood Park, the railroad company's pleasure resort, was abandoned, the Ironton orchestra declining to play after the strike was declared. The crowds cf union sympathizers had full sway, without molestation from the authorities, not a policeman showing up at any of the I oints of disturbance. The local militia will leave for camp at Newark to-morrow, and the preservation of order will devolve on the officials in case of more serious outbreaks, almost certain to occur if the cars ar? operated. Seth Vinson, of Huntington, W. Va., general attorney of the Camden Company, arrived here this evening and held an informal conference with the strike leaders. H said the company was willing to recogr.lz the union, but there were no assurances to-night of speedy settlement. Disorder nt Huntington. HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Aug. 3. There has been general disorder to-day throughout Huntington. Central City and other towns through which the lines of the Camden Interstate Railway runs as a result of the general strike order of the motormen and conductors, which was to have taken effect WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-I)nr nnil To-Morrnvv; Cool In the Southern Counties. WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. Weather forecv.tt for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana Fair Monday and Tuesday: cooler In south portion on Monday; light to fresh northeast winds. For Illinois Fair in north, showers In south portion on Monday; fresh east winds; Tuesday fair. For Ohio Fair on Monday and Tuesday; cooler in southern portions on Monday; Iresh north winds, becoming variable. Local Observation: on Snnriuy. Rar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weath. Tree. 7 a. m..2T.li 75 7S S'west Pt.Cldy. .00 7 p. m..2).'J2 83 52 North Pt.Cldy. .00 Maximum temperature, 02; minimum temperature, 72. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Aug. 3. Tern. Prec. Normal 73 .12 Mean S2 .00 Departure from normal j .12 Departure since Aug. 1 13 2$ Departure since Jan. 1 213 6.17 Plus W. T. BLITHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Tempernlnren. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Abilene, Tex 72 94 90 Amanllo, Tex 64 f4 00 Atlanta, Ga 6S 90 So Bismarck. N. D 44 72 70 Buffalo. N. Y SO 74 Cairo, 111 70 fo so Calgary. Alberta 45 70 62 Chattanooga. Tenn t;s 88 91 Cincinnati, 0 72 4 90 Cleveland. O ,a s 70 lavenport, la t;s 8S 82 Denver. Col G4 ;S 84 3 es Moinej, la RS f,2 74 Podge City. Kan 70 102 95 Dubuque. la fi 82 S2 Duluth, Minn.t : Si 65 LI Paso, Tex 7i) i 94 Fort Smith, Ark 72 9S 92 Gilvestor, Tex so m Grand Haven. Mich 70 7S 72 Grand Junction, Col 7t 100 92 Havre, Mont 51 S S2 Helena, Mont CO S2 S2 Huron, S. D f.r 73 74 J icksonville. Fla 75 90 7$ Kansas City, Mo 76 9G 90 Lander. Wyo 54 90 84 Little Rock. Ark 74 91 90 Louisville. Ky 71 9S 90 Marquette. Mich 52 60 60 Memphis, Tenn 75 92 M Modena, Utah Cd i i Montgomery, Ala 72 82 Now Orleans. La 75 Ss 80 N-?w York City 7s) 7t 74 N ishville. Tenn 72 9; 92 Norfolk. Va 72 91 85 North Platte. Neb ; 84 8) Oklahoma. O. T 71 3J 94 Omaha. Neb 70 so 76 Palestine. Tex 74 . 8S P;-rkt rsburg, W. Va 70 90 s; 'Philadelphia 74 85 7S Pittsburg. Pa W 90 80 Pueblo. Col 2 12 loo iu' Apnelle. Assin 42 R :pid City. S. I) M s.; 7s S.:lt Lake' City 7S 94 92 Si. Loui.s 7s v2 So St. Paul. Minn 5 7; 70 hVnta Fe. N. M '2 8; 84 s5rrinKtleld. Ill 72 90 75 Springfield, Mo 72 90 S3 Vi ksburg. Miss 71 91 8i Washington. D. C 72 1-J 82 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3. Arrived: Merton. fi'-m Boston, via Queens town; Umbria, fi m New York, via titlet uptown. Sailed: Arieriran, fur Boston. LIZARD. Aug. 2 -Passed: Noordam. fr.m New York for Houlogno and Ilotterc. :m; Krcor.l and, from New York for Antwerp. ::UV YORK, Aug. 3. Arrived: Furnesf'. l, from Glasgow and Moville; La Rrtt i ;ne, from Havre. IIAMRFRG. Aug. 3 Arrived: Patricia, frm New York, via Plymouth and Cherl ,urg. SOUTHAMPTON. Auc. 3 Sailed: Moltke. f:orn Hamburg arm R-julogne, for New York. QL'Ei;:;STOV.V, Aus. 3. Arrived: Camj- in!a, from Liverpool lor New York. cnO'viiKAD, Aug. 3.-Passed: Bovlc. f-orn ü.-w York for Liverpool. CJAFiOV, Au?. 3.-Arrivcd; Columbia, i.ern New York, via Movilie.

tc-day. But few of the rnctormen and conductors in West Virginia and Kentucky obeved the order, but every man quit ork along the line in towns on the Ohio dde of the river. The lines here were blockaded by friends of union labor, and the city authorities seemed powerless, or. rather, made no effort to preserve order. The sheriff also refused to act. and the company officials have appealed to Governor White

for protection. Motormen, conductors and ! passengers have been dragged from c.rs. and the disorder seems on the increase, but ears are still running with nonunion labor on this side of the, Ohio river. Men' Deiunndt Are Granted. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. The street railway company and the telephone companies to-day acceded to the demands of the striking electric linemen, agreeing to pay J.I per day instead of $2.5". virtually settling the strike, after forty hours, without a single disturbance or overt act of any kind. RACE FOR BLUE RIBBON LORD DERF1Y "WILL HE DRIVEN TO WAGON AT Y OSKERS. Ulm o wnf r Withdraws Him from the Iluffalo Card und Will Compete with Amateur Kelnnmen. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-E. E. Smathcrs, owner of Lord Derby, 2:06U. announced to-day that he had decided to withdraw the winner of the JJJ.öOO match race at Hartford from his Grand Circuit engagement at Buffalo this week, and drive the horse himself in a race to wagon, with a blue ribbon for the prize, at Empire City Park next Saturday. The New York Driving Club, of which Mr. Smathers is a member, will hold its fifth meeting at the Yonkers track at that time, and in order to make the occasion a memorable one he has agreed to drive Lord Derby against C. K. G. Billings's Louise Jefferson, the mare that pulled a wagon at Cleveland In 2:V a fortnight ago. and against Fred Gerken's trotter, The Monk, and any other horses of free-for-all class that want to come into the contest. Mr. Billings has consented to drive either Louise Jefferson or the champion wagon trotter, Lucille, 2:07. Mr. Gerken could not be seen to-day, but as he is one of the officers of the driving club and an enthusiastic amateur reinsman It Is not doubted that he will make a great race possible by starting The Monk. WON AN EXCITING GAME PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO. AND STARS HAVE CLOSE FINISH. Alexander Knocked Ont of the Ilm in the Third Inning-Stars Conld Not Overcome the Lend. The People's Outfitting Company team defeated the Star Store team by a score of 11 to 10 at Forest Park yesterday morning. Alexander and Erockway were the opposing twlrlers when the game began, but Erockaway was hit so hard in the third inning he was taken out of the box and Oliver sent Into relieve him. The Star Storo team played a good uphill game, but could not overcome the lead secured by the furniture men. The finish of the contest was very exciting. The score: P. O. Co. R.II.O.A.E. Stars. R.II.O.A.n. Miller. 1L..1 1 It. Gill. 3.... 3 3 3 0 l R. Jordan.lf.3 1 1 0 0 2 1 "liver. F-p..l 1 0 Wilkins, 3-c.l 3 7 U'kw'y, p-a.O 1 0 I'atton. C-3..0 1 2 Hueser. cf..O 0 1 Il-lsien. 1..1 0 I' Mitchell. 2.. 2 0 7 Shergart. rf.2 1 0 Coleman. s..l 10 2 F. GUI. 18 1 Fred r'ks, 3.1 1 2 0 Alex'n'dr. p.l 2 0 3 McC'm'k. cf.l 0 10 Donery, rf..2 10 0 W'cozen. c.O 1 11 3 Totals .11 11 27 11 7 Total .10 S 27 11 S Score by innings: People's Outfitting Co 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 1-11 Star Store 1 0 1 0 3 2 0 3 010 Innings pitched Alexander, 9; Brockaway, 3: Oliver, 6. Base hits Off Alexander, 8; off Brockaway, 6: off Oliver. 5. Bases on balls Off Alexander, 3; off Brockaway, 3. Struck out By Alexander, 8; by Brockaway, 1; by Oliver, 6. Wild pitches Alexander, 1; Brockaway, 1. Hit by pitcher Wilcoxen. 2. Two-base hits It. Gill, Alexander, E. Jordan. Sacrifice hits People's Outfitting Company, 7; Star Store, 8. Double piaysStar Store, 2. Stolen bases Patton, Hueser. Mitchell. Miller, R. Gill (2), Doney, Coolman, F. Gill, Fredericks. McCormack. First base on errorsStar Store, 2. Left on bases People's Outfitting Company, 8: Star Store, 6. Umpire Kirsch. Time 2 hours. Attendance 400. Marottn "Win Close Game. The Marotts won a close game from the Postofflce team at Fairview Park, the final 5core being 12 to 11. Keeble prevented the Marotts from scoring in the first five innings, but after that he was hit hard and Marotts took the lead. Score: r. o. R.H.O.A.E. Marotts. R.II.O.A.E. Busher, lf...l 0 1 Walton, S....1 1 2 Tyler, c 2 4 13 Yates, 1 1 1 4 Edwards, 2.2 1 1 Manning, rf.l 2 0 l'orter, 3....0 0 3 Helm, cf....l 2 0 Ruble, p.... 2 2 2 0 Crook, 1....2 1 5 Kyse. p 2 3 0 L. H'tm'n 8.2 1 1 Cobler. cf...2 1 0 It. irtm'n.3.1 3 3 Kckhardt. 2.0 1 1 Waller. If.. .2 1 0 Graham. c.O 2 16 IlatcliCe, rf.l 1 ö 0 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...11 132S 6 6 Totals ...12 15 27 11 1 Two out when winning run was made. Score by Innings: Postoffice 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 2-11 Marotts 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 2-12 Bases on balls Off Keeble, 2; off Rysc, 9. Struck out By Keeble, 14; by Ryse, 14. Hit by pitcher Keeble, Yates, Eckhardt. Two-base hits Tyler (3), R. Hartmann. Ryse. Three-base hits Dalton. Maining, Ryse. Double play Keeble to Porter. Stolen bases Ratcliffe, Waller, Crook (.3.) Passed ball Graham. Left on bases Postofflce, 7: Marotts, 10. Empire Yates. Time 3:30. Attendance 130. Block' Team Shut Ont. The Wasson team shut out Block's aggregation yesterday by a score of 7 to 0. McDermed's pitching was the feature. Only three hits were secured off his delivery. Lieber Wine n Game. The Llebers defeated the Kahn Tailoring Company team by a score of 12 to 6. Batteries. Pritchett and A. Sielken; Maloney and Gales. Obituary. DENVER. Col., Aug. 3. Mrs. Margaret Uzzell. mother of "Parson" T. A. Czzell. is dead at the aire of seventy-live years. She was born in Kentucky and came to Colorado in 1.. "Mother" Uzzell, as she was lovinelv called, had bien a widow since ! and for eighteen years had been associated with her sons in conducting tne People's Tabernacle in this city, of which the Rev. T. A. Czzell is now pastor. She was one of the mo:st noted charity workers la the West. FREE PORT, 111., Aug. 3. The Hon. Alfred H Wise, aged seventy-one years, and since 1S4S a resident of this city and for many year3 president of the Second National Bank, died suddenly at his home here to-day. He was a brother-in-law of Gen. John M. Schofield, and was widely known in the West. DES MOINES. Ia.. Aus:. 3. John Francis Duncombe, a pioneer settler of Fort Dodge and prominent in legal and political circles throutchout th? State, died at hU home here last night, aged seventy-one. The cau.e of death was a stroke of apoplexy following a general breaking down of the system. Extreme Heat Southwest. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 3. Intent heat prevailed in this part of the Southwest to-day. the temperature averaging near the lv) point, with hot winds in parts of Kansas that caused more or less damage to crops. At Wellington. Kan., the temperature reached 17 rifgrree?, with 11 at Florence. In Kansas City it was with one prostration reported.

WAR IN WINDOW GLASS

FEDERATION AM) CO-0 112 RATI VES TO FIGHT Tili: IDCril.DC.TS. Craxy Woman Seta Fire to a Barn Newspaper Man AVins His Friend's IJri de Redman Acquitted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MENGTE, Ind., Aug. 3. Leopold Mambourg, of this city, secretary of the Federation of Co-operative Window Glass Workers, has gone to Pittsburg, where he expects to meet President Burns, of L. A. o, and President Chambers, of the American Window Glass Company. A general discussion of the advisability of an early start will be entered into and may lead to some definite understanding between the heads of the respective window gfass organizations. A cut in prices of window glass will also be up for consideration. The meeting, it is said, Is the direct result of the action of the Independent Window Glass Company, which is headed by C. P. Cole, in refusing all overtures of both the American and the Federation as to the time of beginning the blowing season and also as to prices. As these overtures have fallen flat, the American and the Federation now announce that if the Independents want war, they may have all they want. A cut of at least GO per cent, in ware is promised, and it is stated that the plans of the Independents to start blowing on Sept. 1 will be met by a start at the same time by the factories of the other companies. INJIRED PASSENG ER DIES. Third Victim of Saturday's Collision nt Terre Hnnte. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 3. John Gill, one of the passengers injured last night when a Vandalia passenger train crashed into a street car, died to-night. He remained at the hospital all day and was not identified until several hours after death. S. S. Davis and Motorman John McNary are not expected to live. The coroner will begin an Investigation to-morrow to determine who was responsible for the accident. Fatally Crushed by Thresher. Sppelal to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 3. George Way, aged twenty-one, whose home is Ashland, O., died to-day as the result of injuries received yesterday by being caught in a threshing machine. Just as the machine was about to stop for the day at the farm of Elijah Graves, near Areola, one of his legs was caught in the cylinder and frightfully lacerated. He was brought to St. Joseph Hospital here and died there soon after his arrival. KILLED A "WILDCAT. Ilronn County Farmer "Whose Dors Had Been Killed by It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. Saturday night a party of hunters ten miles north of here heard their dogs barking viciously, and hastening to them they saw an animal climbing a tree on the farm of James Wray, in Hamblen township. Going near, the hunters stood looking at the animal, when it suddenly jumped down among the dogs and a desperate battle followed. The hunters at first became frightened and ran, but later returned and found two of the dogs dead and the other dying. The animal had disappeared, but it attacked them while they were examining the dogs, and wa killed only after it was within a few feet of them. It was one of the largest wildcats ever killed in the county. For several months farmers have been uneasy as to the safety of their children, as there have been several wolves seen there, and this is the second wildcat killed during the past year. ADJIST3IENT AT HAND. Trouble in tlie ISedforil Quarries Is Satisfactorily Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 3.-From present indications the trouble between the sawyers and the Bedford Quarries Company that have been manifest the past two days will be amiably settled and the men will return to work on Monday. Developments here brought out the fact that the cause of the strike was not so much a question of wages as other matters, chiefly a half hour's time at noon. The men have been putting in an extra half hour daily at that time and taking it back by quitting work earlier on Saturdays. It is said that instead of cutting the wages, the Bedford Quarries Company, together with all the other quarries, will voluntarily raise the wages of a number of the men In several departments. LONG OPEN-IIOAT JOURNEY. Venturesome Pair Said to Be En Route to South America. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Aug. 3. Nelson Morris, B. A., Th. D., a graduate of Berlin University, and the Chevalier Tancred Vella, son of the Italian consul at Malta, arrived here to-day from Cincinnati in an iron rowboat, eighteen feet long, on their way to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. They represent the London and Berlin Geographical Societies, and both are highly educated and proficient linguists. They will make the trip down the Ohio and Mississippi, over the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean sea and the Atlantic ocean. They expect to reach Louisville about 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Won Ills Friend' Ilride. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. Aug. 3. The elopement of Miss Cora Minnick and Walter Thompson and their marriage at Indianapolis yesterday was the culmination of a romance in which Grant Mann, a prominent young man here, was the third person. Mann and Thompson were roommates 1 and Miss Minnick was Mann's Intended bride, and as such was Introduced to Thompson, who fell in love with her at first sigrht and remarked that he would try to win her. This was six months ago. Thompson is a newspaper man and was employed here for several years, but of late has been located at Waterloo, la. His home Is at Wabash. He returned to Marion last Thurtdiy and eloped to Indianapolis with Miss Minnick. An Acquittal for Itedman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 3. The case of the city of Bedford vs. George Redman, grow ing out of the refusal of the defendant to cut weeds on the premiss of residence as required by the city, occupied nearly the entire day Saturday and resulted In an acquittal. The trial was held before Judge Fletcher and a jury. Redman lives in rented property and when ordered to cut the weeds and clean up the premises refused to do so, claiming that tho weeds were there when he moved into the property and that the notice should be served on the owner of the place. He was arrested and placed in jail for contempt. Clark Cannot Recover. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE. Ind., Aug. 3. William G. Clark, who was stabbed in this city yesterday by Charles S. Jenkins, is still at the point of death. Physicans hold out no hope for his recovery. Four knife wounds Penetrated in the region of the heart und i ho kidneys. Sn intilem lit llrnun County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 3. During the past month farmers throughout Brown county have been swindled out of several

hundred dollars. At the home of Isaac Thompson, in the western part of the county, a man and woman find a preacher called at his home and asked if they could be married there. The farmer consented, and now he has to settle a promissory note which he rigned when he thought he was serving as a witness to the ceremony. Chicago confidence men also are operating at various points in the county.

Friends Ilille Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 3. This was an Important day with the Friends' Bible conference. In the morning the visitors attended services in the city. Prof. Elbert Russell, of Chicago, speaking at the Eighthstreet Church and Rev. Albert J. Brown, Indianapolis, at East Main street. This afternoon, at Earlham College. Prof. Ira M. Price, Chicago, lectured. This evening there was a union Endeavor prayer meeting, followed by the institute sermon by the Rev. Lindley D. Wells. Mrn. Ileliert Released. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug. 3. To-day Mrs. Hattie Hebert, the woman under arrest for the theft of diamonds and jewels valued at 51,000 from the home of Charles Cllne, this city, confessed, and returned the goods, with the exception of some band rings, and she declared she did not take them. The ladies whose Jewels were taken then declined to proiecute and Mrs. Hebert was released from jail on her own recognizance. Set the Ram Afire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., Aug. 3. Susan Whitaker, living with her father, Ben Martin, of Knox township, became insane this afternoon and set fire to the barn, which was destroyed. Last Wednesday she made an effort to burn the house, but was stopped by Mr. Martin. She owns the property that was burned. She has spent some time at East Haven, but through the efforts of her father, was taken home. Death Due to the Heat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 3.-Ulrich Brake, aged seventy-one, a contractor who lived here for over fifty years, died last right as the result of being overcome with the heat. Indiana Obituary. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 3. W. B. Cooley received a telegram to-day announcing the death of his brother, E. C. Cooley, at Denver, Col., of consumption on Saturday night. E. C. Cooley was a member of the llouring concern of C. R. Cooley & Sons, and was one of this city's wealthiest citizens. He was for a number of years the leader of the Hartford City Band, charter member of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias and served as a member of the first City Council. Mr. Cooley left with his family and mother for Arizona and Colorado about five months ago for his health. He was thirty-nine years old and left a widow and one daughter. The body will be brought here for burial. WINDFALL. Ind.. Aug. 3. Enoch Mc Kay, aged 67, died at his home in this city this morning, after a long illness of Bright's disease. He was born on Aug. S, 1S35, in Switzerland county, and married Miss Laura Salmon in ISM. Four of their six children are living. His first wife died in 1SS2, and he married Mrs. Theresa Shawan, in 1SS7, and she now survives. He settled near this place on a farm in 1S,"5, and moved to Windfall about fifteen years ago. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 3.-Webb Chandlee. who has been in a serious condition for several weeks, died to-day at his beautiful home in West Richmond. A widow and four children survive. The deceased was widely known, being general agent of the Gamewell Fire Alarm Company. MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 3. Robert Price died at his home in this citv this morning He was a member of the Red Men's and Pathfinders' orders. The funeral will be held on Tuesday. LADOGA, Ind.. Aug. 3. Mrs. Mary Widdop, wife of William Widdop. merchant tailor, is dead after long illness at her home here. Indiana Notes. FORT WAYNE. At a meeting of the local branches of the German Catholic Benevolent Union held here on Sundaj resolutions were adopted protesting against the expulsion of the friars from the Philippine islands. The sentiment was unanimous and the protest will be carried up to the State meeting at Indianapolis. KOKOMO. Kokomo Division. Uniform Rank K. of P., left Sunday night on a special train for San Francisco, to compete in the prize drill in the world's tournament. This division won the world's championship in 1SS6, and hopes to regain it this year. VAILSBURG RACES. Floyd McFarlnnd Does a Mile in li37 1-5 Other Results.' NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 3. A heavy storm interfered greatly with the Vailsburg bicycle races to-day, many of the entered riders failing to appear. The best race of the day was the twenty-mile struggle for amateurs. Hurley did not start, but about twenty-five others did, and the race was a good one throughout. J. Rookowltz led most of the way and captured the time prize. Schlee held a prominent place throughout and, sprinting in the last lap, won by two lengths. The scurry dash brought out a good field. McB"arland laid back to the last lap, where he went to the front and won in a fine sprint by half a length. Summaries: Half-mile handicap (amateur): Won by Michael Coffey, Newark (thirty yards); W. L. Lozse, Brooklyn (scra'.ch), second; J. Zanas, Newark (twenty-fwe yards), third. Time, :5J 4-5. Scurry dash, one mile, open (professional): Won by Floyd McFarland, San Jose, Cal.; W. A. Rutz, New Haven. Conn., second; Floyd Krebs. Newark, third; H. B. Freeman, Portland, Ore., fourth. Time, 1:57 1-5. Twenty miles, open (amateur): Won by Charles Schlee, Newark; M. T. Dove, New York, second; James Zanes, Newark, third; Teddy Billington, New York, fourth; Oscar Goorke, Brooklyn, fifth. Time, 4:10 2-5. Murphy Win in the Fonrth. SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 3. Australian Billy Murphy knocked out Johnny Van Ileest, of Minneapolis, this afternoon in four rounds. The fight was pulled off in a grove in Union county, South Dakota. HARD WEDDING JOURNEY. Young Couple AValklnf? from Richmond, Va., to Dayton, O. BALTIMORE, Aug. 3. To walk from Richmond. Va., to Dayton. O., is the task set by a young couple who left here today. They stated at the office of the Superintendent of Charities that they had eloped from Dayton four months ago and had gone to Washington, where they were married. This part of the story was substantiated by the marriage certificate which they exhibited. From Washington they said they had gone to Richmond, where the young man had secured employment as a conductor of a trolley car. Then came a strike and the husband lost his position. His lungs were not strong and they decided that he would be better off at Dayton, especially as there did not seem to be any way to make a living for himself and wife in Richmond, whereas he is confident of securing employment in Dayton. They had very little money and decided to walk, and started out, heading for Baltimore, as one of the stopping places. It has taken them four weeks to get here. The ottlcials refused to give the name of the couple, but said the man was twentyseven years of age and his wife seventeen. They declined to accept transportation to Dayton, but were provided with shoes. Killed His Ilrother-ln-Laiv. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. Aug. 3. On Tejon strtet here R. R. Taylor, a pioneer and proprietor of a book store, shot and killed Frank L. Shader, a railroad brakeman. Taylor surrendered, but aside from declaring that hid act was justified, refused to talk about the shooting of Shader, who was his brother-in-law. Friends of Taylor, however, assert that Shader, since the death of his wife recently, had sought to alienate Mrs. Taylor from her husband and had threatened to kill Taylor.

LOSES THE FIRST GAME

INDIANAPOLIS TAKES THE SECOND ONE AT 3XILWAI KEE. Lonisville Wins a Ten-Inning; Contest at Kansas City American League Results Other Sunday Games. Milwaukee .. 7 Indianapolis.. 2 Indianapolis.. 3 Milwaukee .. O Louisville ...IO Kansnn City.. 9 Toledt 7 St. Paul a St. Paul 11 Toledo O Columbus ... 3 Minneapolis.. 2 ChlcnKo 3 Philadelphia. 1 Washington.. Cleveland ... '2 St. Louis..... Ö Baltimore ... 3 Detroit 11 Boston 0

How the Clubs Stand. American Association. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 91 60 31 Sö9 Indianapolis 92 60 32 .652 St. Paul 91 50 41 .54: Kansas City öl 45 4 .505 Columbus 91 44 47 .454 Milwaukee S3 40 43 .455 Minneapolis 89 34 55 .32 Toledo 92 2S 64 .304

Xational League.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. ret. Pittsburg S2 62 20 .756 Brooklvn 90 49 41 .544 Chicago 87 46 41 .539 Boston 82 43 39 .524 Cincinnati S4 39 45 .464 St. Louis 83 40 4S .455 Philadelphia SS 3 52 .409 New York 85 23 67 .323

American League. Clubs. Chicago .... St. Louis... Philadelphia Boston Washington Played. S3 82 73 87 86 Won. 43 45 43 47 41 36 39 37 Lost. 35 37 36 40 45 45 49 43 Pet. .57S .543 .544 .541 .177 .444 .443 .430 Detroit .. Cleveland Baltimore 81 S3 86 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 3. The Milwaukee and Indianapolis teams of the American Association broke even on their double header at Athletic Park this afternoon, the visitors winning the second game, shutting the locals out by a score of 3 to 0, while Clingman's Brewers took the first contest by a score of 7 to 2. Altrock, the star twirler of the home nine, pitched both games, and allowed but six hits during the time he was in the box. In the opening contest he was very nearly the entire team, striking out threo men, getting eight assists and holding Watkins's men to two hits, one in the second and another In the ninth ining. The first score for the visitors came in the second, on a single and two errors by the locals. O'Brien secured first on Clingman's errort at short, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Kuhn's single to left field. Indianapolis again scored in the ninth on an error, another wild pitch and a single. Milwaukee scored three In the third on three singles, a base on balls and an error. The home team secured two more in the fourth on three hits, and another In the sixth on a couple of singles. In the last round they again sent McBride across the plate with the final run for the home team, three singles and a stolen base accounting for his circuit of the bases. In the second game. Killen in the box for the visitors, allowed the locals but six hits, but the support given by his team-mates was so good that not a run crossed the plate, while the visitors secured three as a result of the four hits secured off Altrock, who was pitching his second consecutive game of the day for the locals. Indianapo lis scored a run in the opening Inning on a base on balls to Hogriever, a fielders' choice on Fox's hit, on which "Hoggie" went to second. Fox stealing second and going home on Kihms single. In the fifth Coulter opened with a single, went to second on Hayden's out and scored on Killen's double to left field. In the sixth Kihm drove the ball over left-field fence for his second home run of the series. As in the former case, the trick was accomplished after two were out. Scores: First Game. Milwaukee. A.B Dungan, 1 5 McHrtde. cf 5 Sisbeck, 2 4 Hallman, rf 4 Clingman, s 4 Runkel, 3 3 Elliott, If 4 Spear, c 4 Altrock, p 4

R. H. O. A. E. 3 2 15 0 1 12 10 0 1 2 2 3 0 112 0 0 0 14 5 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 10 8 0 7 12 27 16 4 R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 2 0 0 113 10 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 12 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 110 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 24 12 3 3 2 0 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2

Indianapolis. A.B. Hogriever, rf 4 Fox, 2 4 Woodruff, 3 4 Kihm, 1 4 O'Brien, s 4 Coulter, cf 3 Kuhn, If 3 Haydon, c 3 Sutthoff, p 3 Totals 32 Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0 Indianapolis 0 1 Earned Runs Milwaukee, 5. Stolen Bases Dungan, Speer, man (2.) Bases on Balls Oft Sutthoff, 2. Hit by Pitched Ball-Shiebeck. Wild Pitches Altrock. 2. HailStruck Out By Altrock. 3; by Suttnorr, 1. Sacrifice Hit McBride. Left on Bases Milwaukee, 6; Indianapolis, 3. Umpire Ebright.

Time 1:45. Second Game. Milwaukee. AB. It. IL O. A. E. Dungan, 1 4 0 1 15 0 0 MeBric"e, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Shlebeck, 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 Hallman, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Clingman, s 4 0 1 3 3 0 Runkel, 3 2 0 0 3 4 0 Elliott, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Speer, c 2 0 0 4 0 0 Altrock, p 3 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 30 0 6 27 17 0 Indianapolis. A B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Fox. 2 4 1 0 4 3 0 Woodruff, 3 4 0 0 2 5 0 Kihm, 1 4 1 2 13 2 0 O'Brien, s 4 0 0 3 5 1 Coulter, cf 3 1 1 10 0 Kuhns, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Heydon, c 3 0 0 1 0 0 Killen, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 3 4 27 18 1

Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Indianapolis 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 ö 5 Earned Runs Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hits Killen, Hallman. Home Run Kihm. Stolen Uajr-I'oi. Bases on Balls Off Altrock. 1; off Killen. 2. Struck Out By Altrock, 4. Sacrifice Hits Altrock 2). Left on Bases Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis. 2. Umpire Ebright. Time 1:25. Louisville NVins in Tenth. KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-To-day's game was almost a reptition of yesterday's slugging match. Kansas City again tied the score In the ninth, but in the tenth Louisville again batted out a victory. The batting of Kerwin was the feature. With the score 3 to 0 in Kansas City's favor, the fecond f?ame was called in the fourth to allow Louisville to catch a train. Attendance. S.C15. Score: Kan. CTty. R.II.O.A.E. Rothfss. rf.l 4 2 0 0 L'ville. R.II.O.A.E. Kerwin, rf..3 3 4 1 1 Ronner, 2...0 3 0 1 0 Ganzel. 1...1 1 ll 2 0 Clymer. ...2 3 3 4 0 Flournoy, lf.1 2 1 0 1 Odwell. cf..l 0 2 0 0 Schaub. 3. ..2 2 2 3 0 SchrJver, c.O O 4 1 1 Dunkle, p...O 2 3 10 r.eville. C.O 1 rirady. 1 0 2 Nance, cf...O 2 Lewe, 8....1 1 Oar, If 1 1 M'And'm. 3.2 0 Thiol. 2 1 1 2 5 1 0 1 1 "Welle, p....l 1 Totals 9 13 30 16 4 Totals ...10 16 30 15 3

Score by innings: Kansas City 1 010001 4209 Louisville 1 00030023 110 Earned mn Kansas City, 3; Louisville, 7. Two-base hits Kerwin, Schaub. ThreeI

base hits Kerwin (2). Home run Roth-

fuss. Sacrifice hits Rothfuss, Beville (2), McAndrews. Schriver. Stolen bases Rothfuss (2), Clymer, Flournoy, Schaub. Double play Wolfe. Lowee and Grady. Hit by pitched ball Bv Wolfe. 3; by Dunkle, 1. Bases on balls Off Wolfe. I; off Dunkle, 5. Struck out Bv Wolfe. 5; by Dunkle. 2. Passed balls Beville, Schriver. Time 2:30. Umpires Haskell, Flaherty, Stearns. Honors Divided at St. Faul. ST. PAUL, Aug. 3. St. Paul and Toledo broke even on a double-header to-day. Stimmel's wlldness was responsible for the loss of the first game. In the second Slette had the Toledo's at his mercy, shutting them out. Lundblom was hit on the pitching arm in the third inning of the second game and will be unable to play for some time. Attendance, 3.275? Scores: First Game. St. Paul. rtlt.O.A.E! Toledo. R.II.O.A.E. Fergus'n. 3..0 0 3 2 0 Mean v. rf...2 : 4 0 0 Shannon, cf.l 2 2 0 1 Hums. 2 2 1 0 2 ö Turner. 1....2 11) 2 0 Klelnow, ..0 0 2 4 0 Gtlks. cf....l 2 2 0 0 Smith. 3....0 1 1 0 1 Coscrvp'l. lf.0 0 2 0 0 Or-fflus. c.O 0 4 1 0 Lumley. rf..0 0 0 0 0 Bu&gins. 2. .0 0 6 5 2 D'herty. lf.,0 0 0 0 0 Krlley, 1....1 15 10 Pierce, c 1 3 S 2 0 Marcan. S...0 0 5 2 0 Stimmel, p..O ö 2 4 2 Mock, c 0 0 2 1 0 Totals ....3 62 1 5 Totals ....7 7 27 10 1 Score by Innings: St. Paul 0 00120000-3 Toledo 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 Earned runs St. Paul, 1; Toledo, 2. Twobase hits Kelley, Peirce, Meany. Sacrifice hits Lumley, Mock. Stolen basesShannon. Turner. Burns (2). Base on balls Off Stimmel. 3; off Mock. 1. Bases on errors St. Paul. 1; Toledo, 3. Struck out By Stimmel, 3; by Mock. 3. Wild pitch Stimmel. Time 2:02. Umpire Figgemeier. Second Game. St. Paul. R Ferguson. S.l Shannon, of. 2 Lumley, rf.O Huggln. 2..1 ITherty, If.. 2 Kelley, 1 1 Hurley, C....2 Marcan, s. ..1 Slette, p 1 H.O.A.E. 3 0 2 0 Toledo. R.H.O.A.E.

Meany. rf...O 0 0 0 0 Purns, 2 0 O 1 4 1 Turner. 1...0 1 6 0 0 Klelnow. s..O 1 4 0 1 Gllks. cf 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mock, 1L...0 0 0 0 0 Orafflus. c.O 1 1 0 Lundbl'm. p.O 0 0 2 1 CossrsWll, p.O 0 0 1 0 Totals ....0 3 21 8 3

Totals .. 11 13 21 11 0 Score by innings: St. Paul 5 0 4 0 2 0 0-11 Toledo ..0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Fflrnpd run St Paul. Two-base hits Lumley, Klelnow. Three-base hit-Hurley. Stolen bases Ferguson (3). Shannon (3). Daugherty (2), Hurley, Lumley, Hugglns, Kelley, Marcan. Bases on balls Off Slette, 3: off Lundblom. 1; oft Coggswell. 3. Base on errors St. Paul. Struck out By Lundblom, 2; by Coggswell, 2. Double plays Hugglns to Marcan to Kelley: Huggins to Kelley. Time 1:30. Umpire Figgemeier. Detroit Takes the First. DETROIT, Aug. 3. Detroit took the first game of the series from Boston to-day, although the visitors made more hits and fewer errors. Mullln was replaced by Siever in the eighth. Attendance, 3,234. Score: R. H E Detroit 1 0 0 5 2 1 1 1 -ll H 4 Boston 1 0110031 2 9 15 3 Batteries Mullln. Siever and Buelow; Dineen, Williams and Criger and Warner. Two-base hits Elberfeld (2), Casey, W. Gleason, Dougherty, Collins, Freeman. Sacrifice hit Warner. Stolen base Dougherty. Bases on balls Off Mullin, 4; off Dineen, 5; off Williams. 5. Hit by pitcher Dineen, Harley. Bases on errors Detroit, 3; Boston. 3. Struck out-By Mullin, 2; by Siever. 1; by Williams. 2. Wild pitches Mullin, Williams. Time 2:15. UmpireConnolly. Made It Three Stralslit. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3. Columbus made it three straight from Minneapolis to-day. Minneapolis had a chance to tie the score in the eighth, but poor base running and a double play by Knoll and Hart prevented it. Cooley, Grant and Wferden worked a fast double play In the first. Attendance, 2.50U. Score: Minne. Lynch, cf.. Lally. If... Cooley, 3... "Wllmot. rf.. Werden, 1. Byers, c... Quillin, s.. Grant, 2.... Katoll. p... R.II.O.A.E 112 0 0 Col'mb's. R.II.O.A.E Hart. 2 0 C. Warner. s.l M'Farl'd, cf.l O Hägen. 1.0 Turner, 3....0 Knoll. lf.... Hendr'ks. rf.O Fuller, c 1 I. Wagner, p.O 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 11 0 1 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 13 0 I 0 1 0 5 1 1 0 4 0 2 2 3 S 9 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Totals ....2 4 27 25 3 Totals ....3 7 27 14 3 Score by innings: Minneapolis 0 0000002 0-2 Columbus 0 0100002 0-3 Two-base hits McFarland. C. Wagner. Knoll. Wild pilch Katoll. Bases on ballsOff Katoll, 6; off Wagner, 2. Bases on hit by pitcher Lynch. Katoll. Struck out By Katoll, 2; by Wagner, 1. Double plays Cooley to Grant to Werden; Knoll to Hart. Stolen base Knoll. Sacrifice hits Werden. Lally. McFarlan, Hendricks. Time 1:35. Umpire Tindill. Cincinnati Beaten nt Hoboken. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. For the second time this season the Cincinnati National League players were defeated by the Hoboken nine in an exhibition game on St. George's cricket grounds, Hoboken, N. J., to-day. Ewiag pitched the first two innings for Cincinnati, but the local men touched him up for three runs, and then Thlelraan was put In to pitch, and he held the Jerseymen for a single hit until the eighth inning. when Hoboken got three more tallies. Deeean. the local nltcher. was very effec tive for the first five innings, but in the sixth and ninth the visitors scored five runs. Attendance. 4.000. The score: n h e Hoboken 1 2000003 -6 94 Cincinnati .. ..0 00002003-592 Batteries Deegan and Lamar; Ewing Thielman and Maloney. Umpire J. Mer ritty. Exhibition Game Postponed. ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 3. The exhibition game scheduled between the Pittsburg ball team of the National League and the Al bany club was declared off on account of wet grounds. ChlrnRn Wins Exhibition Game. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 3. The Chicago National League team defeated Newark, 4 to 2, in a well-played exhibition game this afternoon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Takes nn Easy One from the Philadelphia Team. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-A base on balls, a passed ball and Waddell's error scored Chicago's first run. Three singles and a wild throw to the plate were responsible for the other two. The visitors' only run was made on HartzelTs two-bagger, followed by a single. Patterson was in rare form, and but one man reached second after the first Inning. Attendance, 14.250. Score: RH E Chicago 01002000 3 4 1 Philadelphia... 10000000 0-1 43 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan. Waddell and Schreck. Two-base hit Hartzell. Sacrifice hit Strang. Stolen base Mertes. Double plays Daly. Davis and Isbell; Davis. Daly and Isbell; Dali and Isbell; M. Cross, Powers and L. Cross. Struck outBy Patterson, 2; by Waddell. 9. Passed ball Schreck. Bases on balls Off Patterton, 1; off Waddell, 3. Time 1:30. Umpire Sheridan. Wafthlnfiton "Wins at Colombo. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 3. The Cleveland and Washington teams of the American League played a championship game here to-day, transferred from Cleveland. Bernhard was injured sliding to second, and Hess, a Dayton amateur, pitched the ninth inning for Cleveland. Washington finding him for enough hits to win out. The fielding of Gochnauer and Coughlln were the features. Alendance, 4.471. Score: R II E Cleveland ....0 01 00001 02 6 0 Washington ...1 0 100000 3-$ 8 2 Batteries Bernhard, Hess and Bemis; Carrlck and Clarke. Stolen bases Bay, Keister (2), Delehanty, Le. Ely, Clarke. Two-base hits Ryan. Clarke. Sacrifice hit Gochnauer. Double play Ely to Doyle to Delehanty. Struck out By Bernhard. 4. Bases on balls Off Bernhard, 1; off Hess, 1; off Carrlck. 1. Hit by pitcher Dy Carrlck, 1. Passed hull Bemis. Time 1:43. . Umpire O'Laughlin. Poor Game by Baltimore. 8T. LOUIS. Aug. 2. Shields was batted freely to-day and hla support was very poor. A passed ball and an error let in

two of the Baltimore runs. Attendance, 3,3. Score : R H E St. Louis I 0 0 3 4 0 0 1 11 3 Baltimore 0 0002001 C 3 74rBatteries Harper and Kahoe; Shields and Yeagtr. Earned runs St. Louis. ; Baltimore, l. Two-base hits-Wallace tJ. Kahoe. Three-base hit Burke tt. Ho run Kahoe. Sacrifice hit Heidrick. D 1ble plays-Wallace. Paddtn and Andr-m Gilbert. Howell and Smith. Parsed ball Kahoe, Yeager. Stolen bases Burk tt. M-I-lor. Gilbert. Wild pitches-Harper. Shields. Bases on balls Off Harper. 3; off Shlel.l, 2. Struck out Bv Harper. 5: by Shields. L Time 1:45. Umpires Carruther anl Johnstone.

THREE I LEAGIE. Terre Haute Wins nntl Evnnsvllle Lose; Other Games Tlayed. TERRE HAUTE. InL. Aug. 3.-Orr?r-tune hits made by the home team were responsible for Davenport losing the third straight game at Terre Haute to-dy. Score: Jl H E Terre Haute.... 1 0 5 0 Ö 0 0 1 7 S 2 Davenport 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 2 ö 13 1 Batteries Vickers and Richardson; McCord and Arthur. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. S.-Rockford won by bunching hits. Both sides batted hard. Score: R II E Evansville 0 3000010 0-4 11 2 Rockford 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 1-8 12 1 4 Batteries Burehell and Reading; Owens and Thiery. DECATUR, 111.. Aug. 3. Miller had one bad inning, the locals winning from Cedar Rapids on threo hits, two bases on balls and an error. Score: , BUG Decatur 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 4 2 Cedar Rapids... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 7 1 Batteries Daniels and Krebs; Miller and Weaver. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Aug. 3. Bloomington could not bat when hits were needed today while Rock Island bunched numerous hits with tne nome team s cosuy errors. Score: R H E Bloomineton ..0 01000010 2 10 5 Rock Island. ...0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 211 14 0 Batteries Smith and Belt; Milton and Williams. "Won nn Eleren-Innlnff Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Aug. 3.-The Union City and Fort Recovery (O.) teams played an eleven-inning game here to-day, in which the latter was defeated, 10 to 9. The feature of the game was a throw by Harris

from deep left field to the home plate, retiring the visitors in the eleventh with two men on bases. Score: R II Ft. Re'very.O 40002003009 Ii y U. City 1 005102000 110 6 Batteries Alevander. Adklson and WaldIng; Schrons, Rotert and Fisher. Nobleavllle Shot Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. w GREENFIELD. Ind.. Aug. 3. Greenfield won its fourteenth consecutive victory by shutting out Noblesville at Spring Lake Park to-day. Score: R-nn Greenfield 0 2000010 3 92 Noblesville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 5 Batteries Berger and Cummins; Smith and Curtis.

Richmond Losea n Close Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Aug. 3. Richmond again has a strong Independent ball club. It was recently organized and began the season this afternoon, losing by a narrow margin to the crack Washington Courthouse team. Scoie: RUE Washington ....0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-3 9 7 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 4 4 Eateries Putman and Ludwig; Tattersoa and Jessup. Mnnrle Defeats Springfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 3. Munci defeated the Springfield (O.) team in a good game of baseball to-day. Golllver, of the home team, knocked a home run. Score: R II E Muncie 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 7 7 3 Springfield 0 1000000 2-3 73 Batteries Zook and Poor; Bold and Ttterson. Fort Wayne Beaten nt Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TORTLAND. Ind., Aug. 3.-A mixed team of the Fort Wayne Blues and Shamrocks was given a drubbing this afternoon by the Portland nine, in the presence of 1,000 persons. Score: R II E Tortland 3 7 3 2 0 1 0 1 0-17 10 3 Fort Wayne. ..1 0100000023 Easy Victory at Home. Special to the Indlanapclis Journal. CARBON, Ind., Aug. 3. Carbon defeated Burnett with ease at Carbon to-day. Score: Score by innhngs: Carbon 1 2 0 3 2 3 1 1 Burnett 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Batteries Kearns and Doyle; Sowers and Lowery. Game nt ShelbyvlIIe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 3. The Morristown team defeated the Shelbyville Shamrocks at the McLane Ball Park this morning by the score of 15 to 13. Twelve innings were played. The North Vernon Stars went against th Nationals of this city this afternoon, and the result was almost a shut-out for the visiting team, one of their players making a home run in the ninth inning, whleli saved them. The score was 11 to 1. Kansas City, of the American Association, having an open date, will play the Nationals in this city next Sunday. Played nn Errorless Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind.. Aug. 3. Delphi defeated Brookston here to-day in the final ga.me of a series by the score of 8 to 0 before a crowd of 500 persons. Delphi played an errorless game and secured fourteen hits off the Brookston pitcher, while Reagon. of Delphi, let the visitors down with only three. Batteries Neilson, Steward and Ginn; Reagan and Quinn. Herres Forfeit n Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Aug. 2.-Montp? Her and the Indianapolis Reserves played an exciting game this afternon, at which time a bad decision by the umpire, eausdn a protest from Montpelier, caused the Reserves to leave the field and the game was forfeited to Montpelier, 9 to 0. Batteries Thompson and Mcrlda; Röder and Braughton. LoKanaport Reats the Shamrocks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOANSPORT. Ind.. Aug. 3. Logans port defeated the Fort Wayne Shamrocks at basf ball this afternoon by the score cf 4 to 1. Batteries Ream and Oram, Bobbins and Tiernan. Attendance, 1.L""). Iluaeball .oten. Indianapolis is back in hecond place with one more game lost than Louisville. Indianapolis has a series at Kansas City the first of this week and Louisville plays at Milwaukee. Frank De Hass Robison was in the city yesterday and called on John T. Brush, but neither would tell tvhat transpired at the conference. llo Drowned m( IMttaburic. PITTSBURG. Aug. 3-Three boy bather were drowned to-day in the Allegheny river nt the foot of Thirty-fixth btreet. Thfir names are William J. Carroll, aged fourteen; Amltl Kologcnski, aged twelve, and an unknown boy aged about twelve. None of the boys could swim, and in wading about two of them got beyond thfir depth in a hole made by a dredge boat. The Carroll boy lost hU life in try in to &ave his companions. Tn all REAL ESTATE transactions INSURE the TITLE. You then have no abstract to pa? for and you i-et absolut security. Th fees are REASONABLE. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. 123 Ea.t Market treL