Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1902 — Page 2

i

TIIE IXDTANAPOLTS JOÜRXAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1002.

BREWERS TURNED A TRICK

POl'Xn IIOOSICRS OUT OF FORM A!D tAi'Ttnnn an kasv gam f.. O'Brien Contributed Costly Errors mill Killen AVas Hit Often Other .... s Association (iamfi. Milwaukee . .1 1 Indianapolis.. 4 Louisville ... S KninBi City.. 3IlnneapolI.. Columbus ... 2 St. 1'nnl S Toledo 1 American Association.

Club. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 1C0 C7 S3 .670 Indianapolis rJ 64 Z SVi St. Paul 100 57 4:: .570 K ansas City 1 43 51 .4 Columbus l'rf) 4; St .4 Milwaukee Ul 41 IZ .44 Minneapolis 57 ' SS I'J ..2 Toledo 100 22 C3 .320

The aggregation of ball players who are making a fight for. the pennant for Indianap Iis played In anything but championship form In the game against Milwaukee yesterday and the nine members of the Brewers' union tacked up a score of 11 to 4 in Milwaukee's favor at the conclusion of the contest. Something was wofully wrong with the Indianapolis team. The Hoosiers played in hard luck at times, made disastrous error. Killen was hit when hits meant runs and Indianapolis failed to swat the ball safely when men were on the laies. O'Brien had a very bad day and-his lecord was clouded with five errors that were distasteful to the fans. It was ladies day and several hundred of the fair sex pouted and worried because Indianapolis could not get in the lead and hold It throughout the game. Manager Watkins sent a crippled team to the field. Woodruff was still lame from an injury he received in the exhibition game at Anderson and this necessitated playing Kuhns at third. McCormlck. of the Indianapolis Reserves, was secured to watch the left garden. He failed- to have a chance, ant also failed to locate the ball when at hat. Fox was injured in the third inning and later retired from the game. McCormlck was sent to second and Kellum to left. In the eighth Williams was sent to bat In place of McCormick, and during the Jen aInder of the game Hogrlever played 6'-e nd and Williams covered right. Such a eneral shifting of positions, together with misplays and hard luck and Hayden's ma.ked ability in getting tangled with a bat ed ball In the eighth, kept Indianapolis fror.i doing much toward getting close to Milwaukee's big lead. BItEWERS' ERRORS NOT COSTLY. The Brewers had three errors charged gninst them but they were discounted by the ml'plays of the Hooslers, and the visitor.! played such fast ball their errors .cat little figure in the general result. Kühn was pitted against McMackin and the latter had the better of it. as Killen was hit when men were on bases waiting for enc-.urngement to reach home. The Brewers took the lead in the third irn!ng by scoring a brace of tallies and iift-.r that had little difficulty in adding to their score. Killen got out of a bad hole in the first inning when Milwaukee came jvar getting into the scoring business and the second also witnessed trying times. The third started with Dungan flying out t O'Brien and McBride singled. Schiebeck wert out on r.n infield effort, sending McBiJe U second. Hallman's hit scored Mcilrlde. Cllngman beat out an Infield chaice. Hallman stole third and scored f-M.ri wild pitch Runkle walked, but was forced at second by Donahue's skipper to l'OX. Milwaukee added a ejuartet of tallies I, th- fifth. Schiebeck singled and O'Brien committed one of his Juggling act on Hallman's chance. Cfingman sacrificed anl Runkle's single scored the two men. Donahue hit to left for two bases advancIr.z Runkle to third, from where he scored on a wild pitch. Donahue taking third. Al rock hit to Kihm and Donahue was run il'v n on the line. Altrock reaching second. Mi'Markln's sinsle scored Altrock. DunKan singled, but McBride flew out. ROOTING OF NO AVAIL. ' In the last of the fifth the crowd rooted for Indianapolis and the Hooslers scored a couple cf runs. Heydon went out, but WEATHER FORECAST. Local Rains To-Day and To-Morrow-Increaslnfr Southeast Winds. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Forecast for Wedsday and Thursday: For Indiana and Illinois Local rains on Wcdnsday and Thursday; increasing souther:? winds. I-or Ohio Fartly cloudy and warmer on Wednesday, with showers in the north end west portions: increasing southeast winds: Thursday, showers. Local Observations on Tuesday. RAr Ther. RH. Wind. "Weather. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.23 Vi 7 N"wt. Clear. .00 1 p. m. .30.13 71 73 S'tast. Ft. cldy. .0) Maximum temrrature. 71; minimum temperatur. 65. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation Aug. 12: Temp. P.-. 73 0.11 61 0.00 . 11 0.11 JCo-mal . Mtan .... iVnarture l"iartur ince Aue. 1... 23 0.27 Utarture ine Jan. 1 240 i!s Plus. W. T. BLYTHB. Section Director Yesterday's Temperatures.

stations. Mln. Max. 7 p. m. AUIr.e. Tex 70 S4 92 Arrarlllo. Tex C2 W 84 AUnta. Ga g jxi &; iilsmarck. M. I) ) hi 8j Hu:falo, N. Y 54 CS 62 Cairo. Ill 60 82 62 Calvary. N. W. T 42 58 56 Ch;ittanocica. Tenn 70 90 81 Ch:eag 111 14 70 70 Cincinnati. O f 7 -2 Cicvelanl. O fO eJ 62 Corcordla. Kan fiO 9 Javriport. Ia f.4 72 61 Ir;Yr. Col li ss Sö IVs Moins. Ia H 70 6$ Io"ffe City. Kan 62 ?S $ luiu-iu. Ia 50 70 64 iviluth. Minn 12 74 e6 TA Pao. Tex 4 S2 8) - t Sri'ith. Ark 7j m m Caleton. Tex SO 8 84 Or:od I l iven. Mloh 4 70 Crnnd Junction. Col J.5 $4 72 IIa .re. Mint 04 74 72 Helena. Mont Li eg g,; J lu on. S. D 50 74 7V) J.irlisonvl'.Ie. Fla 74 2 $2 Kfc pas City, Mo 5S 8? Larder. Wjro CS 8i $t Little Bock. Ark S $1 2 I laVIll. Kv 1 74 74 Marquette. Mich i 73 $4 M-inrhl3, Tr.n 6 84 5,) M lena. Ctah M 82 7$ Mwut"rr.ery. Ala 72 $4 84 Nevr Orleans. Ijx 74 so jj New Yrk Hty fii 74 Na'hville. Tcr.n $5 fc Nt folic. Va 7 $,) 74 NVrth riatte. Neb 94 M Oklihoma. O. T 64 94 nr ifca. NVh f.) 7t 7, Jl "ütlne. Tox 72 J4 IVrkerftiuff. W. Va 54 74 70 rhüa.Jelrhla. Pa...., f, 74 4 I'U'uhurs. la "4 72 f IU' bio. Col 5S 2 Ca' Apr:ie. N. V. T ') C4 C4 It.f.tl City. S. D S4 J-s s.) Fi!: I.ak City 84 Ft. T-oul. M.- 1 8) 7g Ft. Paul. Mlr.n & 64 n Far ta F. N M M 72 64 Frtincflell. U! ?4 74 70 FrrlrcfleM. Mo f? 75 Vlk-burp. Mi 72 2 84 V'aahlnstcn. D. C C2 74 64

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Aug. ll Arrived: Laurentl.tn. frm G1.tsk.iw and MovÜh: Hohen-zrdW-rn. from Naples. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhtlm der Gr"Se. for Bremen: Pennsylvania, for Hamb-irg: Colorado, for Hull. LIVERPOOL. Aua:. 12. Arrived: Cevlc. from New York; Numldian, from Montreal. MO VILLE. Aug. 12. Arrived: Astoria, from New York. ANTWERP. Aug. 12. Arrived: Zealand, from New York.

KllUn drew a pass. Hogrlever singled, followed by Fox's cafe hit which scored Killen. McCormlck walked and the bases were filled Klhm's out to Altrock permitted Hogriever to score. O'Brien flew to McBride. With cne out In the seventh. Donahue and Altrock singled and committed a double steal. McMackin hit to O'Brien, who threw wildly to the plate, allowing Donahue to score. O'Brien figured In a fast double play a moment later which retired the side. Hogrlever's triple and Kellum's single In the seventh gave Indianapolis a tally. O'Brien's error on McBride's chance In the eighth. Hallman's triple and an out gave Milwaukee two. Coulter and Kuhns started the last of the eighth with singles and Heydon reached first on Schlebeck's fumble, allowing Coulter to score. Killen flew out to Runkle and Williams drove one toward left, but Heydon got In front of the ball and was called out. Klllen's error, a base on balls and two singles gave Milwaukee two In the ninth. The Hooslers failed to score in the laat of the ninth. The score; Indianapolis. AR.- R. II. O. A. E. Hogrlever. rf and 2... 5 2 3 3 0 0

H. 3 2 1 0 I 0 1 2 O 0 0 O. 3 3 2 0 1 6 3 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Fox. 2 3 1 0. 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 3 Kellum, If McCormlck. If and 2.. 3 Williams, rf 1 Kihm. 1 Z O'Brien, s 5 Coulter, cf 4 Kuhns. 3 5 Heydon, o 5 Killen, p 3 Totals 41 12 27 Milwaukee. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Dungen, 1 4 McBride. cf 6 Schlebeck, 2 Hallman, rf 6 Cllngman. s 4 Runkel, 3 4 Donohue, c 5 Altrock. If 5 McMackin, p 5 1 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 11 3 1 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 6 1 0 0 1 Totals 43 11 14 26 13 Heydon hit by batted ball. Score by Innings: Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 04 Milwaukee 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 2 211 Bases on Balls Oft Killen, 3; off McMackin, 3. Struck Out By KUlen. 2. Wild Pitches Killen, 2. Two-base hit Donahue. Three-base Hits Hogrlever, Hallman. Sacrifice Hit Clingman. Double Play O'Brien and Kihm. Stolen Bases Fox, Hallman, Donahue, Altrock. Left on Eases Indianapolis. la; Milwaukee. 11. Umpire Grim. Time 2:20. Attendance 1,204. Nine Hits In One Inning. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 12. Louisville made nine hits in the fourth inning. These netted seven runs and the victory. Wolf, who succeeded Gibson, did well, but the game had been won and lost. Both teams hit the ball hard. Attendance, 2,170. Score: Tul9. R.II.O.A.B. Kerwln. rf..l 1 1 0 0 Itonner, 2....Z 3 2 4 0 Canzel. 2 12 0 0 Flournoy, lf.1 4 3 0 0 CIvmer, 8....1 2 2 4 0 Odwell. cf...O O200 Srhaub. 3....1 1111 Schrlever, c.l 2 4 0 0 Flaherty, p.O 1 0 3 1 Totals 8 16 27 12 2 K. C. R.II.O.A.E. Hothfuss. rf.O 1 r.evllle, C....2 4 Nance, c 3 1 Orarty, 1 1 2 Lewee. 8....0 2 fannon. If. .0 0 McAndr's, 3.0 0 Thlel. 2 0 0 (libon, p 0 0 Wolf, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 Totals 6 10 21 6 3 Score by innings: I, ouisville t 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 S Kansas City 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 Left on bases Louisville. 8; Kansas City, II. Two-base hit Ganzel. Three-base hitsNance, Rothfuss. Ganzel. Home run (irady. Sacrifice hit Gannon. Stolen bases Flournoy, 4. Struck out By Flaherty, 3; by Wolf. 2; by Gibson. 1. Bases on ballsOff Flaherty, 4; off Wolf, 1. Time 1:53. Umpire Haskell. Coliimhns Ran Rases Poorly. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12. Poor base running and slow fielding by Columbus gave Minneapolis a featureless game to-day. Attendance, 1.1S3. Score: Col. R.II.O.A.E. Hart. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Hend'cks.rf 0 12 0 0 MoKarl'. cf.O 12 0 0 o'HaRen. 2..0 14 3 1 Myers. 1 0 0 7 0 0 Knoll. If 0 13 0 1 Minn. Lynch, cf Qulllin, s Lally. If. R.II.O.A.E. .3 3 4 0 3 .1 2 4 4 0 .01100 Wllmot, rf..0 2 11 0 Uyers. c 1 3 10 0 Werden, 1...0 0 8 1 0 Yeattpr. 3....0 0 12 0 Grant. 2 1 16 3 0 Martin, p....O 0 110 Harton. B....0 1 Fu'Jer. c 1 3 3 3 0 12 1 Wagner, p..l 2 0 4 0 Totals 10 24 J4 3! Totals 6 12 27 12 3 Score by innings: Columbus 0 0000000 22 Minneapolis 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 -6 Stolen bases Fuller, Lynch, Qulllin, Grant, Werden. Byers. Two-base hits Hendricks, Lynch. Grant. Three-base hit Byers. Sacrifice hits Hart, Quillin. Double plays Hart to Hagen: Qulllin to Werden. Struck out By Wagner, 1; by Martin. 1. Bases on balls Off Wagner, 3; off Martin, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Wagner, 1; by Martin, 1. Time 1:41. Umpire Figgemier. Toledo I'nahlc to Hit the Rail. TOLEDO, Aug. 12. Toledo was unable to hit Stimmel safely to-day and barely es caped a shut-out. Toledo. R.II.O.A. Score: E. 1 St. Taul. R.II.O.A.E. Meany, rf...O 0 2 0 Itemi, 2 0 0 5 5 Turner. 1 0 19 0 Klie-now, c.l 2 3 0 Cos' Well. lf.O 2 2 1 Cilks. cf 0 0 5 0 Hmlth. 3 0 0 0 2 Kettler, S...0 0 12 Hughey, p...0 0 0 1 0 Gtler, 3 0 1 0 Shannon, cf .2 0 1 4 3 2 2 11 4 0 0 0 nillard. If.. .1 0 IouK'rty, rf.z 0 Huffclns. 2.. 2 0 Kaller. 1 1 0 Pierce, c 0 2 Marcan, s...O 1 Stimmel, p..O Totals 1 5 27 11 3 Totals 8 9 27 9 2 Score by innings: Toledo 00000010 01 St. Paul 11000302 IS Two-base hit Kelley. play Burns Stimmel. 2; Kleinow 1; Hughey, 2; Stimmel, 1. Time 1:40. l.OOo. hits Gier. Kelley. Sacrifice Stolen base Dillard. Double to Turner. Struck otit By by Hughey. 2. Passed ballsPierce 1. Bases on balls Off off Stimmel. 1. Wild pitchHit with ball-By Hughey 1. Umpire Tindill. AttendanceTwo flnniM To-Day. A double-header Is on the Washington Tark menu card for this afternoon and the Hooslers will make strong efforts to take both games. SutthofC and. Williams will do the slab work for Indianapolis. Woodruff and Fox will be at their regular positions and wdth them back In the game there should be two victories chalked up to-day. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. Baseball Noten. St. Paul follows Milwaukee here. The Saints come op Friday. O'Brien had a very bad day, doing a Juggling act that was disastrous. The Herculean?, the colored team of this city, defeated the Deppens at Louisville on Sunday by x score of 4 to 3 in a fourtceninning game. Louisville played in luck yesterday and won from Kansas City by scoring sewn runs In one inninpr. The Colonels gained a few points by the victory and the sad break in Indianapolis. COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE. Aetlon of the Convention on Free Reporting: and Other Matters. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 12. At the meeting of the Commercial Law League of America to-day Mr. F. S. Dunsbee, chairman of the committer on free reporting, made a lengthy report and the league adopted resolutions of general interest to corporations, manufacturing concerns, lawyears and mercantile reporting agencies. The league recommends the nonextension of the tree reporting system; asks that insuranoe companies, book publishing houses, installment houses, mail order houses and others selling direct to consumers in cities of 200.000 and over should pay $1 pr report. f0 cents in cities from to S.V.OOO. and 25 cents in cities and towns lss than 50.00. The use of the special report 6 stem is urged in moderation. The league condemned as dishonorable the practice of largi mercantile tlrms sending out inquiries and collecting, business through pretended agendo organize in their own olfiees and demanding division of fees. All reporting agencies are requested to unite and adopt a uniform plan to cover tho recommendations. Van Hlse May Sm-ceed Adams. MARINETTE. Wis.. Aug. 12 It is said on the authority of the board of regents of Wisconsin University that Professor C. R. Van Hlse. the present head of the geological department in the university, will be elected to succeed the late Dr. Charles Kendall Adams as head of the institution.

TIE BROKEN IN THE NINTH

NEW VnitK SCOnED A RUN A'D CINCINNATI WAS DEFEATED. Pittsburg Unable to Score, While Ilos. ton Tallied Eleven Times on Seven Hits, Aided by Errors. Neu York..,. TV Cincinnati. . 2 Iloston 11 Plttshurff. . . Brooklyn ... 5 Chiragn 4 St. Louis 12 Philadelphia. 9 Cleveland ... 11 Baltimore ... 3 The IUpc League. National. Clubs. Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago .. Boston .. Played. Won. Lost. 43 43 42 48 52 57 C2 ret. . toS .00 .528 .528 .4S7 .4VJ .s:4 .326 .SS 62 97 54 93 50 8 47 Cincinnati 91 42 St. Louis 95 43 Philadelphia 94 27 New York 92 30 American League. Clubs. Lost. Tct.

Chicago 91 52 33 .571 St. Ixuls 90 öl 3Ü .-67 Boston 95 51 41 .537 Philadelphia S-' it 40 .525 Cleveland 93 4C 49 .4M Washington 91 43 51 .457 Detroit SS 2a 49 .443 Baltimore i.3 SS 55 AJ'J

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-New York beat Cincinnati to-day by 3 to 2, scoring the w inning run in the ninth inning on Lauder's two-bagger, an attempted sacrifice by Smith and a safe hit over second base by Cronln. Score: Cin'natl. R.II.O.A.E. Kelley, If 1 2 2 0 0 Beckley. 1...0 1 8 0 0 Crawford.rf 0 0 2 0 0 fpymour, cf.O 12 0 0 Peitz. 2 0 12 3 0 Corcoran, s..O 1 1 1 0 Steinfeldt. 3.1 2 2 2 0 liercen, c 0 15 2 2 Poole, p 0 0 0 2 0 N. Y. R.II.O.A.E. Browne, lf..O 0 1 0 0 McGraw. s..l 2 2 3 0 Hres'han, O..0 0 d Mcöann, 1 13 Brodle. cf...0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 o 3 Dunn, rf 0 1 louder, 3....1 2 Smith. 2 0 1 Cronin, p....0 1 Totals 2 024 10 2l Totals ....3 8 27 14 0 None out when winning run was made. Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-3 Earned run New York, 1. Left on bases New York, 9; Cincinnati, 5. Bases on balls Off Cronin, 1: off Poole. 5. Struck out By Cronin. 6; by Poole, 3. Two-base hits Kelley, Lauder. Sacrifice hit Bresnnhan. Stolen bases McGann, Dunn, Steinfeldt. McGraw (2.) Double play McGraw and McGann. Hit by pitcher By Poole, 1. Umpire Emslie. Time 1:45. Attendance 2.G00. Brooklyn Found Menefee Easy. BROOKLYN, Aug. 12. The first game of the Chicago-Brooklyn series resulted in a win for Brooklyn by a score of 5 to 4. Four errors and two hits enabled the visitors to score three runs in the fifth inning. Up to that time Kltson had held them to one hit. Brooklyn found Menefee in the first three innings for seven hits and four runs. The winning run in the eighth for Brooklyn was made on a base on balls to Irwin, Flood's sacrifice and Kltson's three-bagger. Score: R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 04 8 1 Brooklyn .0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 -5 11 4 Batteries Menefee and Kling; Kitson and Farrell. Bases on balls Off Kitson, 2; off Menefee, 1. Struck out By Kitson, 5; by Menefee, 2. Attendance 2,300. Heavy Hitting on Roth Sides. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. St. Louis defeated Philadelphia to-day in a ten-inning game, which was chiefly remarkable for the heavy hitting of the visitors. Yerkes was hit in the head by a liner from Duggleby's bat and was compelled to retire. Attendance, 2,293. Score: RUE St. Louis. ...0 23100003 312 1'.) 1 Philad'phla 3 '2 01010200 9 13 2 Batteries Yerkes. Currie, O'Neill and Ryan; Duggleby, Frazer and Douglass and Dooin. Bases on balls Off Yerkes, 2; off Currie, 2; off Duggleby, 3; off Frazer, 3. Struck out By Yerkes, 1; by Currie, 2: by O'Neill, 1; by Frazer, 2.. Seven Hits nnd Eleven Rons. BOSTON, Aug. 12. Pittsburg was shut out by Boston in a one-sided game to-day. Doheny's errors with timely hitting gave the home team several runs in the fourth inning and two errors, a pass and a hit sent in three more tallies in the seventh.' Pittenger was a complete mystery to the visitors, score: RHE Boston 1 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 11 7 2 Pittsburg 0 00000000065 Batteries rettenger and Moran: Doheny and Smith. Bases on balls Oft Plttenger, 3; off Doheny,-2. Struck out By Pittenger, 2; by Doheny, 3. Attendance 2,500. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ten Vletorles for Cleveland Out of Last Twelve Contests. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 12. Cleveland defeated Baltimore easily to-day, making ten victories out of the last twelve games. Moore pitched a strong game and was finely supported. Pitcher Bernhard rejoined Cleveland to-day. Score: RHE Cleveland 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 G 12 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 03 6 4 Batteries Moore and Bemis; Butler and Robinson. Bates on balls Off Moore, 4; off Butler, 1. Struck out By Butler, 1; by Moore, 4. Attendance 2.&15. "Three 1" Leagrne. DAVENPORT, Ia., Aug. 12. Davenport outbatted Decatur, but lost by otherwise indifferent playing. Score: RHE Davenport 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 Decatur 0 0001010 0-2 32 Batteries McCord and Evers; Viegand and Kreb?. ROCK ISLAND, Aug. 12. Evansville won to-day In a closely contested game. Score: RHE Rock Island.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 1 Evansville 0 0020100 0-3 93 Batteries Milton and Williams; Burchell, Cross and Reading. ROCKFORD. 111.. Aug. 12. Rockford pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth inning by a great batting rally. The work of both pitchers was a feature Score: RHE Rockford 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 35 11 2 Terre Haute ...3 0000001 04 7 2 Batteries ICllliam and Thiery; Scott and Starnagle. Umpire Mesmer. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Aug. 12.-Durham pitched a great game io-oay ana started the scoremaking with a hit. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids ..0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 -Ö 5 2 Bloomlngton ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 2 0 Batteries Durham and Weaver; Bishop ana lien. Southern Association. Nashville. 9; Birmingham. 1. Shrevcport, 10; New Orleans, 4. Shreveport, 3: New Orleans, 8. Atlanta, 9: Chattanooga, 10. Atlanta, 1; Chattanooga, L Carbon Defeats Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON. Ind., Aug. 12. Carbon defeated Danville at the latter place to-day. Score: Carbon 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 410 Danville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 Batteries Kearns and Doyle; Llneberry and Clark. Lemon Market Glutted. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The appraiser at this port has sold for the government in the last thrte weeks 1U0.0C0 boxes of lemons because the importers declined to pay duty on them. Most of the lemons imported here come from Mediterranean ports and the amount has been greatly increased

within a few years. The chief reason for the present glut, however, is believed to be because there has been no prolonged hot spell. Fewer lemons have been consumed and the visible supply has Increased until the price has gone down to a point where it would be money thrown away to pay duty. Importers, therefore, have preferred to lose the amount they paid on the lemons on the other side, and have abandoned vast quantities of the product. QUEER STORY FROM OHIO.

Dorothy Stiles, a Chemist's Danshter, Said to lie Turning; to Marble. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 12.-Mi?s Dorothy Stiles, daughter cf a retired chemist, fermerly from Columbus, O., but now living seven miles from Bay City, Is gradually turning to marble, or a substance resembling it. and her father Is nearly frenzied with grief, as he imagines he is partially responsible for her present terrible condition, which must soon result In death. A few days ago. after she had been troubled with a stiffness in her limbs several days, she was bathing, when she discovered a portion of her heels were hard like stone and almost snow white. Screaming in fright, she ran to her parents, who made the discovery that not only her heels but her shoulder blades and cheek bones were as hard as stone, and appeared like marble. Since that time the girl has been gradually transforming into this substance, which gives forth a sort of metallic ring when gently tapped wdth a hard substance. The doctors can do nothing, and the girl is now so she cannot walk and only moves her head slightly. She suffers no pain, but Her bones and the callous portions of her body all appear to be gradually turning to marble. The father says that he was experimenting and left some peculiar fluid in the bath tub where the girl bathed, and that he ascribes his daughter's condition to that fact. He has threatened suicide in his grief, and the mother is almost frantic with her troubles. NO TWELVE-CLUB CIRCUIT LATEST RUMOR CONCERNING THE BASEBALL WAR DENIED. Itcport that the National and American Leagues Had Decided to Combine Is Not Trne. CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Consolidation of the National and American Leagues into a twelve-club circuit is well under way, ac cording to a statement made to the Dally News to-day. John T. Brush, chairman of the executive committee, James A. Hart, president of the Chicago National League club, and A. H. Söder., president of the Boston National League club, and both members of the executive committee," sayß the News, "have been in conference in Boston for two or three days and have opened negotiations with the American League with a view to consolidation. This, it is said, is the real reason for the present trip of Mr. Hart in the East and the trips about the circuit of both the Chicago magnates and the chairman of the executive committee. According to this Informant, plans have been laid for some time and are nearly matured for the consolidation of these leagues Into what will be known hereafter as either the National-American or the American-National League. After the close of the baseball season or as soon thereafter as circumstances will permit a conference of presidents of the two leagues will be called by Mr. Brush. League officials will be barred from the session, only club magnates being admitted. The proposition to end the war between the organizations in an amicable manner will then be presented to them and a vote taken to cast 'the clubs together into one organization. There are twelve cities in the two circuits now so that none of them need be dropped." BOSTON, Aug. 12. A. 11. Soden. president of the Boston Ball Club, when asked to-day about the proposed connection of the American and National League, said there was absolutely no truth In the report. The meeting of the National League officials in Boston yesterday, he said, had no reference at all to any deal with the American League. Mr. Soden could not imagine how such a report should be sent out. BOSTON, Aua:. 12. Barney Drey fuss, owner of the Pittsburg team, who is in town with his team, saya that he puts no credence in the Chicago report that there will be a consolidation of the American and National leagues. He also said Pittsburg would not enter the American League next season. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, declared tonight that there is not the slightest foundation for the story that the National League and the American League were to unite and form a twelve-club organization. Reserves May De Ignored. BOSTON, Aug. 12. The executive committee of the National League has reaffirmed the ruling made at the spring meeting that the National League clubs have an open field in signing any rlayers in the American League, irrespective of reserves prior to 1902. This reaffirmation was deemed necessary on account of the protest made by the Brooklyn club against "Joe" Kelley going to the Cincinnati club. It is in accordance with this decision that the Boston club opened negotiations with Anderson, of St. Louis, without recognizing the claims of the Brooklyn club. The latter club Tefused an offer of $0.000 from Cincinnati for Kelley last winter. Ball Players Protect Their Honor. George E. Stackhouse, in' Leslie's Weekly. While much has been done in professional baseball in this country during the last two years which would better have been left undone, It must be admitted that the club owners themselves are almost entirely responsible for most of the trouble. Many players hava Jumped their contracts and broken their word, but always because tempting offers came from the owners of rival clubs. Now the Players' Association has come to the front and has decided to black-list all players who have broken their contracts. This will cause trouble In the ranks of the players, but it will rid the association of players who could at the best bring only discredit on the organization. Now. If the National League and American League club owners would meet and take similar action, the game at large would be benefited. Thomas Daly, the re-lecte-d president of the Players' Association, is not only one of the best ball players in the country, but he is a straightforward fellow, an honor to his profession and a fitting man to be at the head of the players' body. When Daly left the Brooklyn club, he did it honorably, giving that club a chance to offer him the same salary paid him by the American league. "THE FOES OF MARRIAGE." Chancellor Andrews Says the Grentest Is it Loose Divorce Lav-. CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, in a lecture upon "The Foes of Marriage" at the University of Chicago today declared that the American divorce laws are so loose that they are a curse, both upon parents and their children. Prof. Andrews also claimed that a bachelor has no place In the social scale and that to marry a. consumptive is a crime. Advice to persons intending marriage was plentiful in Dr. Andrews s lecture. "Hasty marriages do more evil to the marriage relation than anything else," he declared. "Early marriages ought to be discouraged. No one should marry before the ae of twenty-one twenty-five is the best age. The ease with which divorce la secured in this country is the greatest foe to marriage, and. in fact, creates divorces which otherwise would not have been thought of. The injustice done to the children by a divorce in the family is so great that no language can do Justice to it. No one who has ever been divorced can paa through the experience unharmed. With It goes the best possibilities of a life of sendee to this world never to return." Mrs. Austin's Pan-cake flour the best.

ANOTHER NOVELTY RACE

A LUE WOOD WINNER OF FIRST MONEY AT BRIGHTON' REACH. 2i24 Trot Taken by Tiverton and 2i2( Pace by Direct Hul-ItesultM at Losansport. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The second day of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Brighton Beach track had an excellent card. The weather was bright and cool, but a high wind prevented fast time. The management announced that, owing to The Abbott's lameness, the I10.UO0 match between the ex-champion and Lord Derby was declared off. In its place, on Thursday. Prince Alert, 2:00;, and Anaconda. 2:01). will compete for a purse of l-i.C.). to beat the world s pacing record, and Dan Patch, 2:u0?4. will go a mile against time to beat the world's time record held by Star Pointer of 1:S9U. The opening race of the day was the 2:24 trot, which had a field of eleven. The Lay gelding Tiverton was a hot favorite at 5) to 70 for the field, and after a good deal of scoring William Tell, at the pole, led off, with the favorite in close attendance, while Geers, with The Questor, was a good third. At the half Tiverton moved up and went to the front, winning by a length. In the next two heats Tiverton had it all his own way, and in the third won by two lengths in a jog. The victory was never in doubt and the winner seems capable of going in far faster company. The Metropolitan $5.000 for the 2:20 pace also had a favorite in the bay stallion Direct Hal, which has won every race he has started in this season. The field was a strong one and the betting was wild, heavy and sensational in the extreme, one plunger laying JUO.00O to $22,500 in the pools on the favorite, whose price was steady at $100 to $75. Miss Willamont drew the pole, but as soon as the word was given Greenline, with a splendid burst of speed, took the lead and got the pole with Elderone second, and the favorite, which got the worst of the start, third. In the back stretch Direct Hal tried to get to the front, but was interfered with by Elderone, and a foul occurred. Greenline led into the stretch, when Geers came- with one of his well-known finishes and won by half a length. Elderone was distanced for the foul. In the second heat the battle was again between Greenline and the favorite from start to finish, and in the third the favorite won easily by three lengths from Tertimin, Greenline breaking so badly on the top turn that he was distanced. The 2:18 class for trotters was on the novelty plan, in which each heat is practically a race, as the winners of the first and second heats retire after each heat, the others competing for the third. First money goes to the winner of the fastest heat, second and third money decided also by the time made, while fourth money goes to tne norse in the next best position in the summary. Prince of Orange, in the Geers stable, was the favorite, though Allie Wood was a close second. The latter won in a good finish by a length from Wilton Boy. For the second heat Wilton Boy was the choice, but again he wvas second, as Prince of Orange came with a great rush down the strech and won easily. The third heat was won by Alvander, a 3 to 1 shot, with Silver Heir and Remay in the positions. In the Horse Review three-year-old pacing stake the bay filly Ecstatic had a walkover, Lorable Bel, her only competitor. Deing aown. summaries: 2:24 Trot, purse $1.500: Tiverton, b. g. by Galllleo RexFolly Arragon (Howell) i William Tell. b. ,g. (Wilson) 2 The Quester, b. g. (Geers) 3 Narcal, b. g. (Turner) Mary Joe, fc. m. (Curry) 10 Anna T-lal.1 V m TAmin a 1 3 4 9 a a i c iimui in ui uit; f rj rj Marie Studholme, b. m. (Shank) 5 8 Roan Wilkes, ro. g. (Greer) S 10 6 Little Helen, b. m. (Bickerson) 4 5dls Foteen, b. h. (French) 9 7dls Tillby Simmons, b. m. (Green) Hdis Time, 2:12, 2:134, 2:14. 2:20 Pace (the Metropolitan), purse $3,000: Direct Hal. b. h., by Direct-Bessie Hal by Tom Hal (Geers) 1 l l Tertimen, b. h. (Hudson) 6 5 2 Cubanola, blk. h. (Greer) 3 3 5 Gold Brick, blk. g. (Spear) 7 6 3 King Charles, ch. g (Malony) 5 4 4 Greenline, b. g. (Saunders) 2 2dls Miss Willamont, b. m. (Miller) 4 Tdis Grasshopper, ch. g. (Insrham) dls Elastic Pointer, b. h. (Bussy) dls Elderone. b. g. (Rites) dls Time, 2:06. 2:07. 2:07. 2:16 Pace. Novelty race, each heat a race, horse making fastest time winning first money: Allie Wood. b. h.. by Allie WilkesFancywood by Nutwood (Miller).... 1 Prince of Orange, b. g., by Prince of India (Geers) 7 Alvander, b. h., by Alcantara (Demerest) 8 Wilton Boy, br. g. (L. McDonald) 2 ro 1 ro 5 2 Silver Heir, b. h. Orvln and Walker). .5 7 z Bemay, blk. m. (Snyder) 6 3 3 Minka, ch. m. (Curry) 3 6 6 Sunday Morning, b. g. (Green) 4 4 5 Brlgham Bell, ch. h. (Garrison) dis Mary C, b. m. (Lasell) dis Chas. D. Jacob, ch. g. (Stewart) dis Time, 2:124. 2:123;, 2:nv&. Three-year-old Horse Review stake; purse, $1,000: Ecstatic, b. f., by Oratorio-Ethelwyn (lang) W O Time 2:2SULOGAXSPORT HARNESS RACES. Terre Haute Horse Wins the 2s25 Pace Easily Summaries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 12. The fourday meet of the Logansport Driving Club opened to-day with the 2:25 pace, in which Vasten, of the Morgan stock farm of Terre Haute, won easily in three straight heats. Vern Line lost second money by fouling in the third heat. Success had a walk away in the 2:40 trot. Summaries: 2:23 Pace; purse, $300: Vasten, b. h., by Margrave (Fleming) 111 ttell Marshall, blk. m. (Houston) 3 2 2 Vern Line. s. m. OTlose) Harrv R., b. g. (Terbuss) Don Carr, blk. g. (Blackburn).... S. A. W.. b. g. (Sherver) Little Huck.- r. m. (McKay) t i s s. (Brewer) 2 3 10 3 5 4 4 4 3 75 7 6 6 8 8 8 Iten Wheeler, br. g. (tiarrigus) 10 10 7 Bert Van. b. g. "(Cowger) 9 9 9 Eben Holden, g. h. (Sturgeon) 11 11 ds Time 2:151. 2:16U. 2:18. 2:40 Trot; purse, $200: Success, b. h., by Axteli (Dickerson). Ill Teltma, b. m. (Dickerson) 2 3 2 I.ee Vincent, b. h. (Gauntlett) 3 2 4 Sun Locks, b. h. (Marsh) 5 4 3 JjarOU i a it nt 6- rik3 i Ö Tim . m' Results nt Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 12.-The races to-day were well attended. Results: 2:25 Trot: Won by Armilla Belle in straight heats; Francis, second; Catherine R., third. Best time. 2:2C. The last heat was in 2:271. which the judges thought too slow and declarer! bets off. Derby running race: Won by Barrica (3 to 1) going the mile and a quarter In 2:10. The Judges thought Fair had not ridden Gold Standard, the 2-to-3 favorite, to win, and declared bets off. Gold Standard, second: Hub Parader, third. Randolph. Jr., the 2-to-3 favorite, won the two heats in the five-eighths mile. Best time, 1:014. Denies Charge of Embezzlement. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. A man whom the police say Is Ludwig Ebert, of Cleveland, O.. and wanted In that city for alleged embezzlement, was arrested to-day Just as ne was aboui to board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, a few moments before the sallliifi: of thm vessel. It Is alleged that Ebert embezzled $1,7X from Dora Schatzinger, to whom he is said to have been engaged. When arrested Ebert had $l,I00 in caph and drafts on German banks for considerable- amounts. Ebert says he married Dora Schatzinger ten years ago

and that they have lived together evtr since. The money found on his person, Ebert says, is his own savings.

TERRITORY OF ACRE. Bolivia Keeping Faith vrlth Concessionaries Despite Israeli's Protest. LA PAZ, Aug. 12. Congress was opened here Sunday. President Pandoz's message said that Brazil opposed the proposed lease of territory to the Acre syndicate on the ground that it would be dangerous and would lead to losses. These contentions, however, said the message, had not been proved true. Bolivia had proceeded correctly, the syndicate had deposited $25A'0 and had a year in which to form a company. The syndicate which seeks to develop the territory of Acre under concession from Bolivia, is composed of American and British capitalists. Brazil objected to the concession and Bolivia appealed to the T'nited States. A Washington dispatch on July 29 said the efforts of the United States to bring about a settlement had not met with success and that the situation was serious. JOCKEY T. MEADE HURT TRAMPLED OX BY HORSES IX A MIXUP OX THE HARLEM TRACK. Collar Done Ilroken and Skull Possibly Fractured Mile by Roxane at Sarutoen In 1 1.1S .1-.. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-T. Meade, the lightweight jockey for S. C. Hildreth, was seriously injured by a fall in the first race at Harlem to-day and is now in the Garfield Park Sanatorium suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and a broken collar bone. Three of the fourteen starters went down in a bad mix-up at the half-mile post. Meade had the mount on Senor and was the first to fall while trying to get through too small an opening. Back of .Meade was Lycorlce, with Tommy Knight up, and he fell over Senor. " Goody Two Shoes, with Helgeson up, fell over the first two and the three boys and horses were mixed up in endless confusion. Knight and Helgeson were fortunate enough to escape Injury, but Meade was trampled on by the horses and is in a serious condition. The race was won by Kings Lady, the favorite. One second choice and four outsiders in the betting won the other events. Winners in order: Kings Lady, 13 to 10: Elsie L., 13 to 5; Little Scout. 6 to 1; Felix Bard, 10 to 1; Linguist, 2 to 1; Artens, 2 to 1. Fast Time by Roxane. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12. Roxane today ran a mile in the very fast time of l:3S3-5, establishing a new track record for the distance. Roxane was an evenmoney favorite, and after the erratic King Hanover had shown the way for six furlongs, strode to the front and, stalling off Cameron's vigorous challenge, won by a length. Delagoa won the Seneca stakes for three-year-olds, leading from start to finish, winning all out by a length from Clornell. Anak was third, a nose before Ben Howard. The favorite. Lady Holyrood, was outrun from the start. Lady Sterling was favorite for the mile selling, but did not figure in the contest at all. Loone and Fonso Luca lighting it out to the finish, the former winning by a nose at the post, Five Nations a neck away. The latter was the best horre at the weights, but was poorly handled by Shea. The Western mare Clorlta made an exhibition of the field that opposed her in the handicap at six furlongs, winning, by five lengths from Sister Jennie, which was a neck before Daly. The latter has been racing under the name of Cuspidor. Weather clear and pleasant, track fast. Winners in order: John A. Scott, 12 to 1; Roxane, even; Delagoa. 18 to 5; Loone, 20 to 1; Clorita, 5 to 2; 1 Know, 5 to 1. FaTorltes Fared Badly. DETROIT, Aug. 12. Favorites fared badly at Highland Park this afternoon. The greatest surprise was in the mile race, in which Uledi was a 1 to 3 choice, but failed to finish inside the money. Ross Fame, a 10 to 1 shot, carried him off his feet in the first six furlongs and won in a hard drive from Zonne. Maria Bolton, at 20 to 1, bowled over the even money favorite, Jake Weber, in the first race, by getting up in the last few strides. Winners in order: Maria Bolton. 20 to 1; Trazer, 10 to 1; Ross Fame, 10 to 1; St. Daniel, 7 to 5; Filibuster, & to 1; McManus, 7 to 5. Winners at Delniar. ST. LOUTS, Aug. 12. Doctor Kler, Guide Rock, Mabel Winn and Hucena were the winning favorites at Delmar to-day, the other events going to Foundling, a wellplayed second choice, and St. Vitus, a long shot. Winners in order: Doctor Kier, 8 to 5: Guide Bock. 5 to 2; St. Vitus, 10 to 1; Mabel Winn. 13 to 20; Hucena, 6 to 5; Foundling, 3 to 1. SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS. Ten of Clarence II. Mackay'n Horses Disposed of for JfHl.lOO. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12. The horses in training owned by Clarence II. Mackay were sold in the paddock here to-day Ten were sold for a total of $01, 403. As expected the two-year-old Mexican brought the top price. Starting at 110.000 with L. Waterbury, F. J. Healy and W. L. Powers as bidders, hie price advanced to $20.000. R. T. Wilson, Jr., securing him. Other sales were: His Eminence, b. c, four years old. by Falsetto-Patroness, to V. Gebhard, $9,000; Grand Opera, b. c, three years old, by Wagner-Bonnie Bird, to George E. Smith, $4,000; Frankfort, b. c, four years old. by Hanover-Lady Reil, to J. E. Madden, $5,000; Ueno, b. c, three years old, by Falsetto-Or Henry Young-Quiver, to J. daly, $7,500; Rosslyn. b. c, three years old, by Isirrglass-Lucy Cross, to R. Van Cortland. $3.000; Ace Full. eh. c. two vears old. by Mirthful-Myrtle-Hnrkness, to J. E. Madden. $7.000; Hartman, b. c, three years old, by Kendall-Dartaway. to C. Pfizer. J1.2-hj; Skilful, b. c, two years old. by MlrthfulSkadi. to C. Ellison. $7.100; Brunswick, ch. g.. three years old. by St. Carlo-Sloe, to Walter Keyes. $l.f,x). The following sales of the Newton-Bennington stables were also made: Bensonhurst, ch. g.. two years old. by BennhoreIrvana, to B. Vincent, $ö.2i; Lady Al-er-craft, c. b.. two years old. by Alheit-Lady-craft, to L. V. Bell. J.!.); Kickshaw, b. c, two years old, by Ornament-Elsearra. to E. McDonald. JS.Ö00; Mayor Graham, ch. c two yers old. by Rooslncton-Rmley Broeck. to E. McDonald. Jl.S); Mry McCafferity, b. f.. two years old. by Sen-sation-Selne. to A. Schultz. J1.4; Jack D. Mund. b. c. by Lnngstreet-Honeymoon, to Sidney Bender, $1.7fj; Kilogram, b. 1)., five years old. by Rayon d'Or-Lady Kidbrook, to L. A. Waterbury. J2.i)0. Three Geldlnpt Seild for ',(M0. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Aug. 12.-The largest price ever paid here for walk, trot and canter geldings was a deal consummated to-day by John Stewart, of this city, he selling three geldings, one five years and the other two six-year-olds, all by Harrison Chief, and two of them out of the noted road mare Cynthlana Belle, to Charley Myrick, of New York city, for $o.iv. DAILY SURF TRAGEDY. Two Boys Drowned Before Thousands of People at a Summer Resort. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 12.-Daniel Angell, aged eight years, and Oscar Angell, aged twelve, brothers, of Philadelphia, were drowned in the surf to-day while bathing. Thousands of summer visitors lined the beach and watched four life guards making a heroic, but unsuccessful, attempt at rescue. The parents of the boys witnessed the drowning.

FIGHT PROMOTERS' ENVY

PROTESTS PHOM SMALLER TOWNS AGAINST SPARRING IIOI TS HEBE. Governor Had Deputy Attorney Gen err.l In entic"te and No Interference Was JIade. Because of protests received from gasbelt cities and other towns in the State where Governor Durbin has placed a baa on prize-fighting, it Is said that he desires to prohibit boxing exhibitions in this city, such as have been held at the Empire Theater this summer. C. C. Hadlcy, deputy attorney general, went to the theater on Monday afternoon and told Manager Zimmerman that the Governor had Ir.sdnicted the attorney general to bring proceedings against the company owning the theater to dissolve its corporate power in case it permitted the contest between Eddie Santry and Ole Olson to take place that night. Zimmerman called William W. Lowry, attorney for the theater, and asked his opinion regarding the matter. Lowry examined the contracts on which the boxers were secured for the exhibition and gave his opinion that the law was not being violated in any respect and there was no Intention to violate the law, and advised Zimmerman to permit th managers of the exldbition sparring to give It. The managers also met Mr. Hadley and showed him all the contracts between them and the boxers, and said the shows have been conducted in strict compliance with, the law. Mr. Hadley was also informed of the restrictions that were placed on the exhibitions by Mayor Bookwalter and Superintendent of Police TafTe to the effect that all boxers were warned against fighting. The contracts with the boxers showed that they were to be paid a stipulated amount for their services and there was no prize offered, such as is hung up for a prize fight. Mr. Hadley was invited to witness the exhibition on Monday night. He did so and made his report to Governor Durbin yeeterday morning. "I was well satisfied with the exhlbltlors I saw." sail Mr. Hadley to a reporter yesterday after noon, "and I informed the Governor of what I had witnesned and learned regarding the manner of conducting the contests. He told me that no action would be taken against the theater management and remarket! that he was glad that we had taken no further steps regarding the matter." Mr. Hadley did not stat what the Governor's intentions were regarding contests in the future or If the executive had decided on any course to pursue regarding the exhibitions in Indianapolis, lie has refused to permit so-called athletic associations throughout the State to give boxing contests, as the privileges were abu?d in former years in smaller cities, where the promoters had to circulate reports that the men would "go for keeps" In order to secure crowds, and unless there were knockouts the fights would not bo well patronized. Promoters in smaller towns never secured clever boxers to give sparring exhibitions, but hung up prlzts for fighters to battle for and such conditions constituted a prize fight. Sinalkr towns would not support hlMi-class sparring exhibitions such as have been given in Indianapolis with the same restrictions upon them, but promoters In smaller towns have demanded of the Governor that h permit them to give contests or stop the exhibitions in this city. THE MAYOR'S POSITION. Mayor Bookwalter said yesterday that he had received no suggestion from Governor Durbin in reference to repetitions of the boxing matches that have Wen held at the Empire Theater. He al l there was no necessity for interference by the Governor, as all of the contests were lawful. "I have always made it a point," said the mayor, "to notify participants the afternoon before a contest was to take place that there must be no fighting. It mu.-t 1. a boxing match according to the Intent of the law. I have always had Superintendent Taffe present and his Instructions w re to promptly arrest all participants, whether principals or backers, whenever the exhibit ceased to be a boxing cemtest. I am satisfied all the contests have been kept within legal bounds." The mayor did not say what he would do in cas other boxing matches were advertised further than that he would have the law fully enforced. Nelson Had Trouble with Ills .Motor. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 12. Harry Caldwell, of Manchester, defeated Joo Nelson, of Newark, in two straight heats out of the ten-mile heats, motor paced, tonight, the first by one and one-half miles and the second by one and one-eighth miles. Nelson had trouble with his motor in the first heat and afterward seemed unable to get enough speed out of It. Ti:.;e, first heat. lS:10 1-5: second heat. 1G:16 4-3. Obituary. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Charles E. Pratt, a once widely known musician, is dead of apoplexy. He was undergoing treatment for Brlght's disease at a hospital hre. He was born at Hartford, Conn., in 111. and at various times he was nssociated as accompanist and orchestra leader with such artists as Emma Abbott, Mm. Anna Bishop. Robert Heller. Alice Dunning Llngard and Clara Ioule Leonard. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-E. Roberts, Jr., a prominent resident fit this city, died to-day at his country home at Roemont. Pa., aged seventy years. Mr. Roberts w.s the owner of the famous Luray cave In Virginia. He was vice president of the Rock Hill Iron Company, treasurer of the Union Improvement Company and a director of several railroads. LA GRANGE. Ore.. Aug I2.-Prof. Charles W. M. Rlack, assistant professor of mathematics in the University of Oregon, is d-ad here of consumption. Prof. Black wss on his way to Colorado, where he honed his henlth would be benefited. He became seriously ill and was removed from the train in a dying condition. DENVER, Col., Aug. 12. Judge Albert E. Pattlson, one of the most prominent Juri?ts of the State, died at his home In this city to-day of paralysis, aged fifty-seven years. Judge Paulson was a native of New York State. H practiced law for many years in Buffalo, where he was a close friend tf cxPresidcnt Cleveland. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 12. C. I. Dobson, a prominent lawer of this city, exJudge of the State Circuit Court ami an authority on corporation laws, died tonisht from injuries rec lved In a fall at his home yesterday. He was born In Harriton county. West Virginia, in lis. COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 12. Col. Simpson K Dor.avin. one of th b. t known of tha edder newspaper men of Ohio. diM here today after a short illness of bowel trouble, aged seventy-one. Tetns People's Party Ticket. FORT WORTH. Tex.. Aug. 12 The new allied iVp!e's party of Texas wan created to-nU'ht by the Popu'lcts gathered In convention h-re. After nominating the following ticket the convention adjourned rlne die at midnight: Governor, J. M. Mallett, of Cllc:rrie: attorney general. T. J. McMinn, nt Sm Antonio; lieutenant governor, J. H. L. Runner, Smith coanty; treasurer, B. B.irry, of Walnut Sprints; contro'.h r, J. M. P rdut-, Upshur ce.unty; land commission, r. M. C. Granb-rry. Austin; railroad commissioner. E. P. Halsburv, Harris count v; sup rinten!e::t r.f public instruction. Prof. A. Collier. Milton Park was unanimously renominated as state chairman. W. R. Grace nt Clyster Bay. OYSTER BAY.. Aug. 12 -Secretary Cnrtelyou to-day came from Hfcmp.ttead. where he has a cottage, and spent some time with the President. H Is at work on the Itinerary of the trip to the Northwest, which the President will take next month. The itinerary probably will be cornpietej In a short time. The Pre ild'.-rit had hh his gucat for luncheon tn-iay Wihiam R. Grace, formerly mayor of New York city. Busy Day for Outlaws. GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Aug. 12 Four outlaws held up ten vehicles containn if from one to lx persons each In the highway near Chlckaiha. I. T.. and relieved them cf over ?), watches and. ether valuables and then compelled them at the muizle of guns ta tand together until the highwaymen were out of right. A number of the most prominent men of Chickaha were anions the victims.

t

1 "1