Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1902 — Page 2

THE IXDIAXAPOIIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1002.

CARLISLE TO LAWYERS

roiiMnit sF.cunTAnv or treasury O.N TERRITORIAL ACO,l ISITIO.N. He la of Opinion that the Constitution nitendi Over Porto Rico ami the Philippinen. SARATOGA. Aug. 2S. John G. Carlisle. Df New York, former secretary of the treasury, delivered the annual address before 1 American liar Association to-day. Ho poV- upon the power of the United States to acquire and govern territory, which, he said, was a question growing out Of th acfjulf-ition of territory from Spain. Unlets the Constitution 13 changed, which Is hardly probable, said Mr. Carlisle, the law 13 the same, whether the territory is located In the eastern or western hemlpher.3. He next touched on the limitation of the roer to acquire territory under the Constitution of the United States, and referred to the power to declare war and to make treaties. The territory acquired by military occupation. th speaker declared. Is held by the same until Congress can meet and substitute civil for military I overu.Tient. Congressional power to govern acquired territory was dwelt on at lome length and the Porto Rico Incident In retard to Imports and exports, was alluded to by the speaker. "Porto Rico and the Philippines cannot be domestic for one purpose and foreign for another purpose," be rail. Mr. Carlisle quoted from decisions handed down by the United States Supreme Court to support his contentions. Mr. Carlisle said. In addition, that the rignt of discovery is acknowledged by intrnat!onal authorities. The power to aejulre territory is derived from the same power as the right to declare war. Not Duly i the power to acquire admitted, but ll.so Uk right to govern is admitted. "I fion't believe that the power to tax peofle, to prescribe political rights and priv-le.-'s," he said, "goes to the extent of depriving them of a say In the conduct of affairs vhich concern themselves. Territory l- not property in the sense of depriving Its Inhabitants uf the power of governorship. The government in a territory when ratified by a treaty becomes d facto, although administered by the military. The functions of the latter, after the recognition f territory as a part of the new owner, re merely to preserve order, to protect the Interests of the people, to see that they snail nJoy the liberties of subjects of the governing country. "Wh'-n the treaty with Spain was ratified Porto Rico and the Philippines became domestic. The Philippines could not become domestic for one purpose and foreign for another. It was held, however, that Porto Rico and the Philippines did not become domestic under the meaning of the revenue laws. The Constitution was supposed to be In force in I'orto Rico when it beoime a part of the United States. The traj with Porto Rico Is domestic trade and the authorities of the port of New York have ruled that the regulations governing vessels trading in foreign trade did not apply to those trading with Porto Rico. "The Constitution does not expand or contract, but extends wherever our boundaries extend. As the territory of a county expand so li the Jurisdiction enlarged; or Is decreased if the territory diminishes. The nature and source of Jurisdiction is the pame." In th-5 section of patent, trademark and copyright law to-day the principal address was made by L. L. Bond, of Chicago. Among paper3 submitted was "Kylls of the Present System of Producing Evidence In Equity Cases and a Remedy Therefor," by Charles Martlndale, of Indianapolis. Ohltnnry. CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-K. B. Whltford. one of th oldest telegraph operators In the country, died to-day of heart failure in the Onwentsia. clubhouse, at Lake Forest, where he was in charge of the operators for tho Postal Telegraph Compay during the Western women's golf championship tournament. KEOKUK. Ia.. Aug. 2S.-M. Younder. sixty years old. pioneer and prominent merchant, died here to-day. He was born In Germany. He came to Keokuk in li. He h-id business connections In Des Moines end New York and was prominent In the li'nal ß'rith order. ntCIIMOND. Mo.. Aus. CS. Thos. T. Woodson, a well-known banker, died here to-day of heart disease. Ho was born at Woodsonville, Ky., in 1S2S. and fought FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY. Showers anil Probably Lnnrr Temper, ntnre In Indiana To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Indiana Fair on Friday; Saturday showers and cooler; increasing southeast winds. For Illinois Fair In the southern, showers and warmer In the northern portion Friday; Saturday showers and cooler; Increasing southeast winds. For Ohio Fair on Friday, with warmer In north portion: increasing southeast winds; Saturday showers and cooler. Local Observations on Thursday. Bar. Tem. R.I I. Wln.f. Weathsr. Trc fa. m..3o.o & North. Clear. 0(f) I p. ni.. 30.04 S) S3 North. Clear. o.'oo Maximum temperature, 66; minimum temperature. 6L Comparative statement of the man temperature and total precipitation on Aug. i'S:

Tem. Pree. Normal 72 o.io Wenn 71 O.oo learture 2 0.1ft tvlartur atnee Autj. 1 . f,r, o 9o Departure since Jan. 1 3:1 7.01 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperature. Ftations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. M-il-r.e. Tex 74 lS 94 Amanllo, Tex 62 M 7s A t m n t & Cj & . ß s f.lnrck. X. D 4 i 7s Buffalo. N. Y 60 76 Cslro. Ill 64 86 8J raljry. Alberta f6 62 .? ph ut tnooga. Tenn 6i 74 72 hu-ajo 6 72 7) Cincinnati. O 64 Sj 82 Cleveland. O 64 72 70 oncrd!a. Kan 64 74 74 f mpurt. la 6) 2 7S Denv.r, Col M $6 70 ! Molne. Ia 2 no 7 I.iüe Cltj. Kan 54 8-5 8 lubujue. Ia 5 ?2 7 tuluth. Minn S3 n fa Kl P. is". Tex M 9 84 Fort Smith, Ark 82 47S Saiveiton. Tex K t M Grand Haven. Ml'h 54 SO 70 Crnn.l Junction. Col S4 84 80 llAvre. Mnt 54 72 6S I felt n. Mont f.S 6S 6 Huron. S. D 5. a 7 !aekonville. Fla 72 8 8.) Knu City. M... (2 ?) 7s Litt! nck. Ark 7o 7s LouLvll. Ky 62 0 84 Han lette. Mich 51 8 7) Mempbla. Tenn f.S f2 7S Hod na. Utah $2 7 Montgomery. Ala 73 8 7S New Orleans, La 71 S0 New York Hty 6.; 74 72 KafhTtlle. Tenn 4 ss 8 Nrf'lk. Vi ..... . 6ti so 72 Nrrth Platte. Neh 54 7 OkUlora. O. T s 81 84 rmaha. Neb 4 SO 7 I'uNrtlne. Tx 74 ?4 ?! I'ark ribur. W. Va 61 ss 80 PiilU ielphia 6? 82 72 ritturr. Pa 64 S4 SO Pueblo. Cfl 62 81 71 5u' Appelle, A4in 1 C2 llp. City. S. I 70 8J 8,) Fait Lake CltJ 62 84 72 Ft. IMil 4 8.5 2 Pt. Paul. Minn 0 ?4 71 Fmt Ke. N M 71 7 frrlrrfleü. Ill TA 84 71 Crrtrrneli. Mo 4 8-) 71 V:cl4bur. MIM 74 74 a?!ilr.jr:on, I. C 62 M 72

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORIv. Au. 2S. Sailed: Columbia, for Hamburg; La. Gascogne, for Havre; Bremen, for Rremen. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 25. Arrived: Haverford, from New York. Sailed: Commonwealth, for Rostou. QUEEN STO V N. Aug. 2S. Sailed: Germanic, from Liverpool, for New York. SOUTHAMITON. Aug. Arrived: St. Louis, from New York. HAVRE. Aug. 2S.-Arrived: La Tourralne. from New York. CIIERROERO. Aui?. 2S. Arrived: Moltke. fi-Wi I?vt ?ork.

through the Mexican war in the Fourth Kentucky Infantry. LONDON. Aug. 2.S. George Douglass Brown, the author of "The House of the Green Shutters," died here suddenly to-day.

GRACIOUS TO BARRETT. DoTvnuer Imprrnn of China Invited American to Ancend Her Throne. TACOMA, Wash., Au?. 2S Oriental adVices Just received state that the audience granted July 26 at Peking by the Emperor and Dowager Empress of China to John liarrett, commissioner general for the S'.. Louis worlds fair, was exceptionally notable and remarkable. It was the first time in th history of the Chinese court that their Majesties have ever received any commissioner from a foreign land on a similar mifsion, but this innovaton was followed by a still more striking one. At the conclusion of addresses exchantd by the Emperor and commii-Moner general, the Dowager Empress, in violation of all precedents, invited Minister Conger and Commissioner Barrett to ascend the throne dais, or platform itself, where she engaged them In a private conversation through a high Chinese official who could speak English. After asking many questions about America, the President and the world's fair she paid that China would take part and send an imperial commissioner in order to promote the commerce and the friendly relations of both countries, and particularly requested Mr. Uarrett to convey to President Roosevelt China's deep appreciation of the generous attitude of the United States toward that country during the recent troubles. DEATH OF ADA GRAY. An Actress AVho I'lnyed "East Ljniie' for 31uny Yearn. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Ada Gray, who for years played the leading role In "East Lynne." died in the Fordham Home for Incurables Wednesday and was buried to-day by the Actors' Fund of America, which practically has supported her for the past seven years. She was about sixty years old. She first attracted attention in a stock company In Albany, where she married Charles Watklns. He died in lVJl. Miss Gray early became ussociated with "East Lynne." and her success was so pronounced that she confined herself to it for the rest of her career. In lS'Jl Miss Gray married Charles F. Tingay, an English actor who had come to this country in Sir Henry Irvlng'a company. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The passenger brakemen of the Chicago & Alton have united in a formal demand for an Increase in pay from $öö to monthly. Delegates to the American League of Municipalities convention at Grand Rapids spent yesterday afternoon . sight-seeing. There was a banquet at night. Three hundred coal miners In the Spadra district of Arkansas have struck for an advance of 10 cents a ton for mining coal. There is a prospect of an early adjustment of the difficulties. Twelve loaded freight cars on the Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy road went through a bridge near Kemper, 111., yesterday and the bodies of three tramps are believed to bd under the wreckage. At yesterday's session of the convention of the American Forestry Association, at Irnsing, Mich., Gen. C. C. Andrews, chief forest fire warden of Minnesota, read a paper on the Minnesota system for preventing forest fires. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Davis, parents of the late Senator Cushman K. Davis, yesterday, in Yorktown. S. D., celebrated the sixtyfifth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Davis is nearly ninety-eight years of age, and hl3 wife is eighty-eight. Roth are In good health. At a meeting of the trustees of Western Reserve Seminary, of West Farmington, in Warren, O., yesterday is was decided to continue the seminary, an endowment of 10,0i0 having been secured by popular subscription. The trustees elected W. II. Dye president. Collector Stranahan, of the port of New Y'ork, has requested the office of the United States district attorney to institute forfeiture proceedings in the case of the $20,000 pearl and diamond necklace seized from a wealthy female passenger on the Kronprinz Wilhelm a week ago on Tuesday. For the past month the Tax Board of ReView has been laboring with the Cleveland, O.. corporations to compel them to raise their returns. By calculations made yesterday It Is estimated that the returns were raised nearly $4,0X),000. This will increase the city's tax funds more than $1GO,00. Police Offleer J. J. Flowers was killed at Bessemer. Ala., yesterday by two tramps while he and Officer Smltherman were looking for loiterers. They found two white men in a box car and ordered them to come out. The men refused to do so, and as Flowers struck a match he was shot dead. The general strike of the gold beaters of the United States, which began about five weeks ago. was declared off yesterday by President Lambert, of the Gold Beaters' International Union. The strikers will return to work to-day in all the cities affected by the movement. The strike was ended by a compromise. C. A. Spreckles, the San Francisco sugar refiner. W. W. Cook. S. D. McGlbbon. T. S. Casgrain and Surveyor Fabvre, of Montreal, have applied to the Canadian State Department for incorporation for the purpose of establishing refineries and doing business in Canada. The company will be capitalized at $5.000,000. The Southern Kallway has increased the wages of machinists, blacksmiths and boiler makers employed on its system. The apprentice system is to be regulated on a basis of one apprentice to five Journeymen: time and one-half is to be allowed for all overtime, including Sundays and holidays and also for work on the road away from home. A new plan of escape has been tried successfully by a Fort Sheridan prisoner. Frank Ryer, of the ninth battalion, who had been mowing the lawn near a picnic party, ran among the picnickers, and then into the cover of a ravine. Guard George Rreakey could not fire for fear of hitting some one in the picnic party. Ryer had served only one day of his sentence of eighteen months In the guardhouse. Desertion was tho offense. At a meeting of JXX) iron workers of the American Iron and Steel Company at Lebanon, Pa., who have been on a strike since May, it was decided to notify the company that if the imported negroes, brought here from Reading early in the week, are not withdrawn within twenty-four hours all the machinists, bolt and nut workers and other employes will go on strike, thus tying up thft extensive plant, which, when in operation, employs 1,200 men and boys. Sheriff Coppenhaver Ms sworn in fifteen deputies. After lying in unmarked graves for twenty-five years the bones of twenty-one soldiers, who fell in the last battle with the Nez Perces Indians near the Rear Paw mountains in Montana, are to have reared above them a suitable monument, and the spot will become a national park. General Miles commended the soldiers, and on his request the Interior Department has withdrawn the land about the spot from entry. The next Congress will be asked to make Rear Paw a national park and erect a monument. Fruit Trnde Monopoly. KINGSTON. Jamaeia. Aug. 2S. Ry the conclusion effected in London between Elder, Dempster S: Co., of Liverpool, the Fyfes, of Aberdeen, the Imperial Direct West India mail service and the United Fruit Company of New Orleans and Boston, the latter concern obtains a monopoly of the Jamaican fruit trade, and controls the British as well as the American fruit markets. Loase by Fire. RÜTTE, Mont., Aug. 2S. The concentrator of the Montana Ore Purchasing smelt Ing works was destroyed by fire to-niirht The work: are owned by F. August Hiinze and one thousand men will he thrown out of work. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. Aus. 28. The Huntington stove foundry plant, valued at was destroyed by tire to-nisht. To Capture Fiiropenn 3Iurke. LONDON. Aug. 23. "A big scheme is afloat," cables the correspondent of the Daily Mail from Paris, "for French and American capitalists to build a licet of steamers to sail under the French tlag between the United Mates and the Mediterranean sa to enable American coal owners to capture European markets." W. W. Fouler Now a Middy. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Aug. 2v The follow ing candidates to the Naval Academy have parsed their mental and physical examination and are now midshipmen: Harold Jones, of Alabama; Newton II. White. Jr., Tennessee; Thoma.i Green. AlisiLiiippl; Worth W. Foster. Indiajia.

CY COULTER AN ELEMENT

II IS THROW TO THE PLATE IX MXTII I .VMM CIT OFF A RIX. Two of CoIuniiMin linn were IIt Game Won by Hoosier In First Tito Innin Other Seores. Indlniinpoll.. 1 Columbus ... 3

Loui.iville ... I) Toledo 1 .Milwaukee., s St. Paul 2 Minneapolis.. K Kniisns City.. G American AKnoclntion. Club.. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville lit IS 38 .tS5 Indianapolis 113 74 S3 .CT5 St. Paul 113 63 52 .54S Kansas City 11 56 60 . 483 Milwaukee 113 53 (?) .46a Columbus iio 53 63 .457 Minneapolis 114 43 71 .377 Toledo 117 33 7S .333

Cy Coulter was an important factor in the Indianapolis victory yesterday afternoon. It was largely through his "Johnny-on-the-spot" playing that the Hooslers bagged the game by a score of 4 tc 3 and made It three straight from the Columbus aggregation. Coulter stood out in center during the early part of the conflict doing his usual prayerful pose. He looked like a bartender standing before a cash register figuring out on the keys the tune, "It won't be long till I own thi3 place." Cy was contemplating doing some great act to place Indianapolis to the good and several times during the afternoon's sport he contributed his mite and in the ninth Inning made the crowning effort by throwing to the plate on a single and catching McFarlan as he pranced in hopeful of landing the tying run. All of the Hoosiers figured in the game as it required concentrated efforts to land a victory. The Senators insisted on playing the Hoosiers to a standstill, and had it not been for the four runs secured In the first two innings there might be a sad story to relate. After the first two frames Railey settled down to business and he gave the Hoosiers everything on the menu and they could do nothing in the safe hit line. The four runs were sufficient, however, to carry Indianapolis to the safe side. Two of the three runs made by the visitors were gifts and in the ninth it looked as if Columbus might force another one of those ten-inning aftairs or win the game, but Coulter was right on hand with a beautiful throw and with a good catch that retired the side. Williams did the slab work for Indian aoolis and only half a dozen hits were reg Istered off him, three of them coming in the last inning without a man making the cir cult. His liberalilv in two innings aided the visitors in getting figures other then ciphers on the score board. More errors were made In the game by Indianapolis than have been charged against the Hoosiers tor several days and most of them were costly. HART DREW A PASS. Williams started hostilities in the first inning by issuing a pass to Hart. Beiden advanced him to second, and McFarlan's hit placed him at the third corner. Turner flew to Ilogriever, who made a good throw to the rlate, but Heydon allowed the ball to carom off his shins and Hart trotted home. Vlox's fly to Fox retired the side. Railey tossed an inshoot to Ilogriever, who met it full on the seam, and the ball took the limited to left field for three bases Fox followed with a single and Coulter dropped one to Railey. Hopke dropping tha thrown ball at second. Grlm's punky hit sent Fox to third, and he scored on Wood ruff's out to McFarlan Clever fielding by Fox and a strike out retired the visitors in the eecond, but Indi anapolis added two in the last of the inning. Williams and Hoarriever were easily retired. but Fox drew a pass and Coulter laced one to right for three bases, making the fourth lan on Relden's wild throw to the plate In two innings alter mat tne noosiers secured safe hits, but no! another man made the circuit. Columbus added one in the fourth. Mc Farlan flew to Coulter, but Turner hit afelv and nilfered second. After v iox flew to Coulter. Ivnoll beat out an Infield hit. and while Grim wTangled over the decision at first Turner trotted home. The last one, a gift, came in the sixth. Beiden walked. but McFarlan hit to O Rrlen and Beiden was forced. Fox attempted to complete a double, but threw wildly to first and Mc Farlan went to second. Turner dropped one in front of the plate and Heydon threw the runner out at first. Grim made a wild throw on the return to the plate and Mc Farlan scored. In the ninth McFarlan singled and Turner sacrificed. VIox hit to center and McFarlan attempted to score. but was thrown out at the plate. Knoll hit safely, but G. Fox flew to Coulter and the game was over. Ihe score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. o. 1 3 5 11 1 2 0 3 0 Ilogriever, rf 3 1 1 2 l 2 0 o 0 0 l 0 2 W. Fox, 2 4 Coulter, cf 4 Grim, 1 3 Woodruff. If 3 O'lirien, s 3 Kuhns, 3 4 Heydon, c 4 2 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 2 2 i 3 Williams, p ... 4 Totals S2 4 7 27 11 Columbus. A.B. lt. II. O. A. E Hart, 1 3 1 0 12 o 3 1 1 1 2 2 0 1 0 o 0 7 0 r 1 Holden, rf McFarlan, Turner, 3 Viox. 2 .. Knoll, If G. Fox. c Hopke, s Bailey, p .. 2 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 0 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o 0 0 cf 1 0 Totals 30 I Score by innings: 6 24 11 Indianapolis 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Columbus 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-3 Bases on Balls Oft Williams, 2; Bailey, 4. Struck Out By Williams, 2. Hit by Pitcher By Bailey: O'Brien. Three-base Hits Ilogriever, Coulter. off Sacrifice Hits Woodruff, Turner, Beiden. Stolen uase Turner. Left on Rases Indianapolis, 10; Colum bus, 4. Umpire Haskell. Time 1:J0. Attendance 1,132. Hotly Contested. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 2S. Mlnne apolls won a hotly-contested game from Kansas City to-day. After a two-bagger and a hit by pitcher in the fourth Gibson issued three passes, forcing in two runs and giving the locals the lead, and was sue ceeded by Gear. Newlin started to rdteh for the home team, but after passing the first man asked to be retired on account of his sore shoulder. Three fast double plays by the locals were the features. Score: Mlnne. k.h.u.a.:. T.ynch. 3....1 0 14 0 I.allv. If. ...2 2 2 0 0 YtcU'tr. C...1 1 3 0 0 Wilmot. rf..l 3 110 WeMen. 1...0 1 12 1 0 Quillin. 8....0 0 4 2 1 Sullivan, cf.2 13 0 0 ;r:int. 2 0 0 1 3 0 Newlin. p...0 0 0 0 0 Crlbblns, p..l 2 0 1 2 Kan. C. li rr n a f itomruss, rf.l 1 l i o Kevine, c...l 1 4 1 Nance. cf&2.1 0 4 1 fJra.ly. 1 1 2 5 0 0 i.ewfe, ....0 12 2 1 Mnitn, IT....1 1 4 M'An'w., 3.0 0 0 0 0 1 1 "I Miel. 2&ef..l 2 3 1 1 (iibaon, n 0 0 0 0 0 Oar, p 0 Olio Totals ....6 8 24 8 3 Totals ....8 10 27 12 3 Score by innings: TlnnnrvrH 1 1 n 1 1 n 0 Kansas City 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 06 Earned run? Minneapolis. 3; Kansas City, l. j;ases on nans un ewiin, i; orf ( ribbins, 1: off Gibson, 5: off Gear. 2. Twobase hits Crlbblns. Werden. Yeager. Rothfuss. Thr-e-rase hits llmot 2.) Rase hits-Oil Crlbblns. S; off Gibson. 6; off Gear. 4 Trouble nlavs Wilmot nrl OniiUnLynch. Werden and Yeager; Quillin and eruen. im cy pnenea Dan uvneh. Th el Struck out By Gibson, 2. Stolen bases I.ally. Rothfuss. Smith. Thiel (2.) Sacrifice hits Nance. McAndrows. Innings pitched llv Gibson. V?: by Gear. 4. Left on bases Minneapolis, 12: Kansas City. 3. TimeTwo . hours. Umpire Figgemeier. Attendance 450. Quick Game Won 1- Lonlsvllle. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2$. Louisville and Toledo played to-day's game in one hour and eighteen minutes, which is believed to bo the American Association's record for tb Aon. Both pitchers put up fcood balL

was given poor support. Totally was a home run by ndance, 527. Score: ledo's only Smith. Atte Louis. H.O.A.E. i Toledo. R.H.O.A.E. Od well. cf..: 2. ...2 i.y.'.i m O 1 3 2 10 1 1 0 0 Burns. Z 0 1 1 7 0 Klelnow, 1...0 0 13 1 0 Turner. ....0 2 o 0 0 Orafflus. c.O 0 5 6 0 2 Ö 0 lVnner. flanzel. Flournoy, lf.l Clymer, rf..l Schaub, 3...0 1 2 0 0 Gilks. cf....O 0 2 0 12 0 Smith. 3 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 C ks well. rf.O 0 10 112 1 Mock. If 0 0 2 0 0 110 German, p..O 0 0 2 Spie:, c 1 Tilford, ...1 Flaherty, p.O Totals .9 8 27 13 1 Totals ...1 5 21 12 5 Score by Innings: Louisville 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 o o l u u l T.eft on bases Louisville. 3: Toledo. 2. Two-base hit Odwell. Three-base hits Clymer, Odwell. Home run bmltn. sacrifice hits Flournoy, Flaherty. Double play Schaub, lionner and oanzei. toten base Schaub. Struck out Ry Flaherty. 3; by German. 5. Hit by pitcner uanzei. Rases on balls Off German, 2. Time 1:1S. Umpire Tindell. Stimmet Went Into the Air. ST. PAUL, Aug. 2S. Stlmmel pitched good ball for six Innings but went Into the air in the seventh and was easy after that. Altrock had the locals at his mercy all through the game. Attendance, 733. Score: St. Paul. R.H.O.A E. Mllwau. Jl.H.U.A.iu. runean. If.. 2 3 0 O 0 Ferguson, 3.0 2 12 0 Shannon, cf.l 2 10 0 McUrlde, cf.l 1 0 0 0 Billard If.. .0 1110 Schlebeck, 2.2 2 0 3 0 Hallman. rf.l 12 0 0 Clingman. s.O 2 o 1 0 Runkle. 3....0 10 4 0 Ionahue. 2 13 0 0 Lumley. rf..O 0 0 0 0 JluKRlna, 2..0 0 5 4 1 Kelley, 1....1 1 10 2 1 Hurley. c.O 15 2 0 Marcan. 8...0 0 3 4 0 Stlmmel, p..O 0 14 2 Speer, c Altrock, p.-.l 2 0 2 0 6 0 Totals ....2 7 27 19 4l Totals ....8 16 27 16 0 Score by innings: Milwaukee 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2-8 St. Paul 1 0001000 0-2 Toi Milwaukee. 3. Two-base hits Ferguson, Dungan, Schiebeck. Three-base hits Shannon. Kelley, Hallman, Dungan. Sacrifice hits bemebeck. Runkle, Speer. Double play Marcan, Huggins and Kelley. Bases on balls Oft Stlmmel, 2. Struck out By Stlmmel: Clingman, Donahue, bchiebeck, AitrocK, u n-.-.b-. T umlm. 0 Ctlmmol (9 TCplleV. HUCgins. Hurley. Passed ball Speer N,l,ld pitches-Stimrael, 3. Hit by pitched ballCttmmAl f aft All hüto St. Paul. 2: Mllwaukee, 9. Time 2:09. Umpire Pease. Ilasebnll Notes. Ladies' day. Toledo beeins its last series here this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:45. The Hoosiers were a little dopey with the stick after the first two innings yes terday. There will be two cames with Toledo to morrow. The first will be called at 2 o'clock. McFarlan nlaved trreat ball against In dianapolis. He got under many difficult flies In center garden. IndianaDolls scored four runs in each of the Columbus games and Columbus was not far behind, in two of the games the visitors scoring three. Toledo has been somewhat of a stumbling block for the Hoosiers, but the fans hope the last series here will be as profitable as the one Just closed with Columbus. Louisville made it three straight from To ledo yesterday. While Indianapolis is do ing business with Toledo Louisville win have Columbus to-day, to-morrow and Sunday. The Hoosiers want more than an even break with Louisville here the first three days of next week. The morning Labor day game will be called at 10:13 and the afternoon game at 3:45. It is really refreshing to watch Coulter play ball. He has improved 100 per cent, in the last few weeks. His fielding is fast and he has his eye on the ball when at bat. His three-bagger yesterday Just grazed the ground inside the foul line. Clarke Griffith, captain and manager of the Chicago American League team, will manage and captain the American League club to be placed In New York next year. The signing of Baltimore's best players recently by Griffith would indicate that Bal timore s franchise will be transferred to New York. DRUBBING FOR CHICAGO PITTSBURG MADE TAYLOR TIRED IX THE THIRD IXNIXG. One Run Scored by St. LonU and Bal timore Stint Oat Doston Also Unable to Seore. Flttaburpr ... .11 Chicago 3 ChiraRO 4 Philadelphia . 1 Philadelphia. 5 Chicago 4 Detroit 4 flonton O Cleveland ... 75 "Wnnhlngton 3 St. Lonls 1 Baltimore ... O The Ills: Leagues. National.

but German

0 Clubs. Played. "Won. ist. 1 Pittsburg WJ 82 27 0 Brooklyn Ill 60 51 1 Bcston 105 53 52 0 Chicago 10S D4 54 0 Cincinnati 1'8 52 56 0 St. Louis 107 43 51) 1 Philadelphia 106 43 63 0 New York 106 CS 68 American. 3 Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. E. Philadelphia 104 61 4.1 0 Boston M 59 47 1 Chicago 105 57 48 0 St. Louis 103 55 4S 0 Cleveland 10 53 56 0 Washington 10S 51 57 0 Baltimore lJt 45 61 0 Detroit 103 42 61

.t41 .505 .500 .4SI .443 .405 ..OS .5S7 .557 .543 5Ü4 .46 .472 .424 .4JS PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug. 28. The slaugh ter of Taylor in the third inning was enough to break the heart of any pitcher. One of the six hits made in this inning was Conroy's homer, when the bases were full. Attendance, 1,750. Score: R II E Pittsburg 1 0 6 2 1 0 0 1 17 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 1 3 13 3' Batteries Phlllippe and Smith; Taylor and Kling. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis Scores the Only linn of the Game In the Tenth Inning. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28. St. Louis opened up at home with a ten-inning victory over Baltimore in a fast-played game. Both Donahue and Katoll were effective and neither team was able to score until the final inning. Then Hemphill singled, went to second on an out by Frlel and scored on Gilbert's fumble. A sensational catch by Arndt against the fence was the feature. Attendance, 1,400. Score: RUE St. Louis ....0 00000000 11 8 3 Baltimore ...0 00000000 00 4 4 Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Katoll and Smith. ChicnKO and Philadelphia Divided. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Phlladelphla and Chicago each won and lost to-day. Both teams appeared nervous and seemed to play under a high tension, as nearly all the errors made were on apparently easy chances. Patterson held the visitors down to four singlts In the first game, and but for an error would have blanked them. The leaders hit Piatt hard in the second game ana won in tne eigntn on lour singles, a balk and Daly's muff AlltllUitUlT, I, -OK. Scores: First game: Chicago 0 0 0 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 Batteries Patterson Hustlng and Powers. Second game: Chicago 1 0 0 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 RUE 0 0 4 9 3 0 0 01 4 4 McFarland; 3 0 0 1 1 0 and R II E 12 0 0 0 04 6 4 0 1 1 0 3 05 11 3 Batteries Piatt and McFarland; Waddell and Schreck. Detroit Shuts Out Boston. DETROIT. Aug. 2S. Detroit broke its losing streak by shutting out Boston this afternoon. Mercer pitched splendidly. Barrett's catch of Freeman's fly to center field fence in the fifth was one of the best over Been here. Freeman's error wai re-

sponsible for two of Detroit's runs In the third inning. Score: R It E Detroit 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 7 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 1 Batteries Mercer and Buelow; Sparks and Warner. Attendance, l,Gi.

Cleveland "Won Easily. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2S.-Cleveland bunched hits off Carrick In the third and seventh Innings and won easily. Joss was invincible except in the fourth, when Washington made three runs in four hits, three of which were scratches. Score: R II E Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 5 12 0 Washington ....0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 7 1 Batteries Joss and Bemis; Carrick and Clarke. 'THREE I" LEAGUE. ExnnnTille Defeated ly Decntur in n Ten-Inning Ciame. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 2S. Decatur defeated the locals In a ten-inning game to-day. Markley's errors were responsible for Decatur's victory. Score: R II E Evansville ..0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1-6 11 3 Decatur 0 20002001 27 8 3 Batteries Treat and Cross; McGIll and Krebs. TKRRK HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 2S. Terre Haute had no trouble In winning a double header to-day with Bloomington. making a sensational finish in the first exhibition. Scores: First game R H E Terre Haute.. ..0 0000023 2-7 72 Bloomington ...0 0202000 26 12 4 Batteries Scott and Starnagle; Smith and Stoner. Second game R H E Terre Haute. ...1 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 9 9 0 Bloomington ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 7 C Batteries VIckers and Starnagle; McGrevey, Brown and Stoner. Umpire Connelly. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 28. Errors cost all of the runs made in to-day's g-ame. Score: R II E Cedar Rapids.. 0 0001200 3 81 Rock Island... .2 0000000 0-2 73 Batteries Miller and Weaver; Case and Williams. DAVENPORT, Ia.. Aug. 2S. Beedles "exploded" In the ninth, allowing two bases on balis and two hits, giving the locals winning runs. Score: R H E Davenport 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 1 Rockford 0 0000010 01 43 Batteries Hughes and Evers; Beedles Thiery. First Game Won by Went linden. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WEST BADEN. Ind., Aug. 28. The first of a series of three games was played here to-day by West Baden and Vincennes ball teams, and was won by the home team. Score: West Baden 0 1030201 07 Vincennes 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 04 Batteries Denny and Rhodes; Rogers and Smith. Umpire Shuck. t Southern Association. Birmingham vs. Memphis rain. Nashville, 3; New Orleans, 2. Portland Renten at Dayton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 2S. The Portland team was defeated at Dayton yesterday. Score: Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04 7 4 Dayton 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 5 6 Batteries Young and Williams; Rader and Smith. Lndogrn. Defeats Brasil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LADOGA, Ind., Aug. 2S. Ladoga and Brazil met to-day on the home grounds, tho game resulting in the defeat of the latter by the score of 8 to 5. BatteriesSummers and Morrison; Thorn and Vails. Struck out By Summers. 15; by Thorn. 2. The features were the pitching of Summers and Ladoga's heavy hitting. Hiifthvllle Beaten at Home. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHV1LLE, Ind., Aug. 2S. Greensburg and Rushville played ball at the South Main-street grounds this afternoon. Score, 10 to 4 In favor of Greensburg. KRAMER WON BY A YARD. MInJor" Tnylor Defeated In a Championship Bicycle Race. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 2S. Frank Kramer won the one-third mile national professional championship from "Major" Taylor by a scant yard at the Coliseum tonight before two thousand people. George O. Schrieber, of New York, won the twomile professional event. Summary: One-thlrd-mlle professional championship: Wo1 by Frank Kramer, East Orange, N. J.; "Major" Taylor, Worcester, second; Iver Lawson, Salt Lake Citv. third; George II. Collen, New Haven, fourth. Time, :33 4-5. Two-mile professional: Won by George C. Schrieber, New York (60 yards); John T. Fisher, Chicago (30 yards), second; James Moran, Chelsea. Mass (00 yards), third; J. I. Jacobson, New Haven, Conn. (SO yards). iourtn. lime, 4:07. HARTFORD, Conn.. Aug. 2S. Harry Caldwell, of Hartford, defeated Harry Elkes, of Glens Falls, K. Y., by two laps in a twenty-mile race behind single motors at the v eiooTome track here to-night in 31:57. Clone of the Patltieah Shoot. PADCCAH, Ky.. Aug. 2S. The second annual tournament of the Paducah Gun Club came to a close to-day. To-day was devoted to two live-bird events. There were thirty-nine entries and straight scores were made by R. O. Heikes, of Dayton, O., and Moses Starr, of Paducah, both breaking 25 targets straight. C. G. Spencer, of St. IiOuis, and Harold Money, of New York, broke 24 and won second money. DEED OF A SPINSTER. Tried to Kill Mother and Sinter and then Jumped Into n Cittern. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S. While suffering from temporary insanity to-day Emma Bankhardt, a spinster, forty years of age, attempted to kill her mother and her sister Dorothy and then committed suicide at their home, four miles south of Covington. Ky. Mrs. Bankhardt and Dorothy were asleep in separate rooms at the time and each was dealt a terrific blow on the head with some blunt instrument, their skulls being fractured. Both probably will die. Having dealt, as she believed, a death blow to her mother and sister. Emma saturated the beds on which they lay with oil and applied a lighted match. As soon as the flames 1gan to spread she ran to the cistern in the yard and jumped in. drowning before assistaneec ould reach her. Hundreds of neighbors were attracted to the Bankhardt home by the flre and succeeded in rescuing the two victims of the Insane woman before they were harmed by the flames. Emma had been eccentric for several months, but the family did not consider her to be dangerous, and permitted her to go when and where she pleased. BALL PLAYER RUNS AMUCK. Pitcher Gnrvln Knock Down a "Cop" and Shoot a Drink Seller. CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Pitcher Virgil Garvin, the crack ball tosser of the Chicago American League baseball team, made an attack on a policeman this evening, whom he knocked senseless by a blow with his revolver, and with the same weapon he lodged a bullet in the shoulder of Lawrence Flanlgan. a saloon keeper. Inflicting a slight wound, and then made his escape The performance is said to have followed an unsuccessful attempt to borrow money from Flanlgan. which was made after a tour of half a dozen saloons. Prof. Vlrehow Dylnjc. BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-Professor Vlrehow. the famous scientist, appears to be near his end. The professor is at Harzberg and no one except his family and th doctors have befi Allowed to see hiss. lor several weeks

EIGHT HEATS FOR $10,000

SPIRITED CONTEST FOR THE ROGER WILLIA.MS TROTTING STAKE. Nut-Hearer the Winner Free-for-All Grand Circuit Pace Taken hy Anaconda In 2;OU 3-4 and 2:02. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Aug. 23. Records continue to be smashed at the Grand Circuit races at Narragansett Park. .The free-for-all pace was to-day's special feature and the second heat, in 2:02 Rat, was the fastest mile In a race this year. The last half was in one minute. Anaconda, 2:01V beat Prince Alert. 2:wi.' in two straight heats, both In wonderfully fast time. This is the first free-for-all of the year and its presence on the card was responsible for a large attendance, approximating 12.000 persons. Dan Patch, 2:00;. will start tomorrow afternoon in an effort to beat the world-'s record. The Roger Williams $10.000 stake, postponed from yesterday, made eight heats. Scott Hudson's blind horse Rhythmic, the early favorite, was distanced in the seventh heat and Nutbearer won the race. The 2:14 pacing stake was a hot race that required six heats to decide. The 2:22 trot was won by William Tell in three straight heats, the fastest in 2:llVi. Major Delmar got the 2:10 trot Just as easily. Summaries: The Roger Williams. 2:14 trot; stake. $10,000 (concluded.) Nutbearer, b. g., by Nut-breaker-Kate Standard, by Standard (Foote)... 7 5 5 Dulce Cor, b. m. (Miller). 11 8 8 3 1 3 1 4 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 4 4 entworth, blk. g. (McHenry) 6 3 16 7 Alice. Carr, b. m. (Garrison) 1 2 7 8 8 Rhythmic, br. h. (Hudson) 3 1 2 10 9 5dis Re-elected, g. h. (Macey) 4 10 3 2 5 ro Consuelo. b. m. Pierce).. 2 11 9 7 4 ro Mobel, b. h. (Benyon)....10 6 6 4 3 ro El Milagro, br. g. (Dickerson) 5 4 11 9 6 ro Rowellan, b. g. (Golden). 6 7 4 5 dr Directum Spier, b. h. (Kenney) 9 9 10 11 dr Time-2:09Vi. 2:0Si, 2:09U. 2:084, 2:10;. 2:12V 2:10?;, 2:12. 2:22 Trot; purse 51,000: William Tell, b. g. (by Almont Bruns wick, dam by Legal Tender, jr. (Wilson) 1 1 Kale- .la, b. m. (Young) 2 2 The Quester, b. g. (Geers) 4 4 Rustic, br. g. (L. McDonald) 5 3 Roan Wilkes, ro. g. (Greer) 3 5 Kittle Wilkes, b. m. (Rathbun) 7 6 Surprise, b. g. (Brusie) 6 8 Guy Fortune, ch. h. (Noble) S 7 Time 2:13V;. 2:12. 2:llVfc. 2:14 Pace; purse $2,500: Locanda, br. h., by AllertonKathrina, by Alcyone (Brodbine) 3 Carl Wilkes, ch. g. (L. McDonald) 1 4 5 2 1 1 5 Anadrossla, ch. g. (McHenry). 2 1 2 3 6 3 Rosebud, ch. m. (Nuckels).... 4 7 4 4 2 ro Knox's Gelatine Boy, blk. g. Brusie) 6 3 3 5 3 ro Winfield Stratton, b. h. (McGulre) 5 6 7 7 4 ro Little Sphinx, b. m. (Wilson). 7 8 6 6 7 ro Brown Heels, b. h. (Dodge).... 8 5 dis Time 2:05;. 2:074. 2:10V4, 2:08U. 2:08. 2:094. Free-for-all pace, two In three; purse 51.500: Anaconda, b. g. (by Knight-Haggln Mare, by Elgon (Dickerson) 1 Prince Alert, b. g. (Demarest) 2 Connor, blk. g. (A. McDonald 3 Shadow Chimes, b. h. (Spear) 4 Time 2:02, 2:02. 2:10 Trot, two in three; purse 51,500: Major Delmar, b. g., by Delmar-Expec-tation, by Autograph (A. McDonald). 1 1 Temple Wilkes, b. g. (Golden) 3 2 Palm Leaf, b. g. (McCarthy) 2 8 liorder, br. h. (L. Ledyard) 4 Ozanam, br. m. (Benyon) 7 Metallas, blk. h. (Hussey) 5 Waubun, g. g. (Saunders) 6 Edna Cook, b. m. (Gears) 8 Alice Barnes, b. m. (Spear) Dls, Time 2:09i;, 2:09';. DELAWARE CO U.N XV FAIR. Clone Ileata in the Free-f or-AU Trot Other Race Results. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 2S.-To-day was the great day of Delaware county's golden jubilee fair. f The grounds were crowded with a surging mass of 25,000 people. The big feature of the three dayB racing, the free-for-all trot, took place under an excellent sky, but the track was only fair. Alan, a Muncie horse, the pride of the Whitoley stables, took the race from Gavatta, after a close contest in every heat. Summary: $ Open trot; purse, 5300: Alan, by Agricola (Turner) 2 1 1 1 Gavatta, b. m. (Dickinson) 1 Time 2:14. 2:154. 2:14i. 2:15. 2:23 Pace; purse, $300: Don Carr, blk. g., by Arrowood (Homer) 2 Jim Corbett, b. g. (Gill) 1 l 1 4 4 Pearl T., s. m. (lnlow) 3 2 2 2 ö. A. W. (Pugh) 4 5 3 3 Loyd S.. Fairmount Boy and Coaster Brino also started. Time-2;mi. 2;13l4. 2:2014. 2:21U. 2:27 Trot; purse, 5300: Baradian, b. s., by Barada (Brown) 1 2 4 1 1 Lillie E.. b. m. (Hane) 2 112 2 Heliograph, b. s. (Hernley) 4 4 2 4 4 Bora Tip, b. m. (Paxton) 3 5 3 3 3 Anna C. Georgew.od and IJttle Lena also started. Time 2:24. 2:24V. 2:24'i. Mina B. won from Brother Fred in the mile run. Franklin Harne Ilnce. Special Jo the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind., Aug. 28. The fair attracted an immense crowd to-day. The trains brought large delegations and the capacity of the interurban line was taxed to its utmost. The horse and stock show was held in the morning on the track. lYemiums were also awarded this morning on cattle, hogs and sheep. The showing was unusually large and fine. Summary: 2:50 Pace, purse 5150: J. P., ch. s. (Brewer) s 111 Sallle C., g. m. (Conger) 1 2 2 2 Margie, s. m. (P.usie) 4 3 3 3 Charlie Stewart, b. g. (Frazer & Stewart) 3 7 5 4 Roan Ross, r. (Daglee) 5 5 4 5 S. B. II.. b. h. (Stockton) 7 6 7 6 tiara 1., s. m. (Mitchell) Fred C, s. g. (Iewls) Time 2:2ii2f 2:24;, 2:21Vi, 2:22. 2:20 Trot, purse 52 0: Ethel W.. b. m. (Cheney) Berrle Thomas, g. g. (Mlers).. Money Maker, b. h. (Mundon).. .6 8 6 .2 4 dis ...1 1 t .3 3 Jack, b. g. (Mahan) 4 j urpnan uoy, a. s. (Burgett) Time 2:23U. 2:14';. 2:21. Half-mile and repeat, purse 510 Lillian Huffman, b. m .1 3 1 .2 1 2 .3 2dr Alexandria, s. g. Volume, b. g :dJ. Frankfort Itnplnc Rennlt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind.. Aug. 2S. The crowd at the county fair to-day was estimated at 10.0"0. Racing summary: Fnflnihfd 2:23 pace: Won by Oton Rf-ll Nellie Dumont second. Altlmes third, Lazarre fourth. Bet time. 2:19. 2:20 Trot, purse 5-: Kittle I first. Theodore second, Webber third. May Enterprise fourth. Best time. 2:25. 2:S5 Pace, purse J2ij: Ividy Gay first. Miss Imp second, Czarlne third, Hal P. fourth. Seven starters; best time. 2:2oJ;. Half-mile run and repeat: Won by Blue Bonnet. Gold Standard second. Best time, :5c1-;. Prince Alert nnil Anaconda Matched. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Aug. 2$.-IYince Alert, Zy, and Anaconda, 2:01, have been matched for a special race at the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. Hartford, next Wednesday. Horsemen wer considerably surprise; the

STYLIT IN OUR $3.52 Guaranteed Hais . - ' 1 NOW ON SALE lifr Tv-it In H'( for fc'c i !r"'r C2RRITT A. AKCIIIUALD &. CO3 Eant Wisiia on Str;? t. ß PIN YOUÜIO EHITS jj BÜ8JM1AN LOITE Albert Mttthw. ph. TV. a!taa tfor of l'hTtol.lcl Chmiitry in th LnTritr or Chlcar. In nmiu!nf up the practical rult of th dueoYerW f inf. Jequ Lob and hlmlf. aar: "Thm la apparently no lnhrvBl raann wbj a laan hould dia. eicept our lcuoranc cf tb conditina corarning the rtactiou color oi la bia protoplasm." Whn Dr. Joaeph Knk, r.!n j-tara tp, rachfd this eonclnilon n th raic'.t cf cientidc pathological eipar1mnta. h did n"t dasire to run tha rltk of being ronatdarrd a mad man or a fool, and kpt Ma opinion to hlruaelf. hut in prparlr.f tba Enk I'rerarationa for the enra of diteaaa. tha itartllnc facta which h had UBrorl wr Incorporated In the theory upon 1 The poiilbllitr of prolonging the life of I.V. : l i l T ... uv rrtii ubi urcoDn a certainty, ana in eubstancea which will trromrlttti thia kit are known to Lr. Enk; elan, the errat of N presenting them In a Torre acceptable to the human body, which la moat Important. Tne people who nae Enk freparatlnne for their allmenta hare no need for other rue dlclcee, and even now we can lettre longer lty and good health. Research Into the rrohlem of life ia going on aieadtlr in th Enk laboratory and la rapidly diaaolring the clond which corer thia most momentona question. Tor Information abont the Enk Preparations, write for our booklets or oltaia them of your druggist. 70 Remedies for 70 Dlffrrt Disease THE DiK MEDICINE CO, Ualcn City. lad. Sold In Iiidluna poll lty Henry J Under. Drugfflst, Wash, and Penn. St. outcome of the first free-for-all pace of the year, In which Anaconda beat Prince Alert In two straight heats at Narragansett Park, breaking the harness record of the year with a mile in 2:02. Discussion of the merits of these pacers was resumed and Andy Welch, of Hartford, offered a rurse of J3,O"0, with 73 per cent, of gate receipts, for a match race, and the deal was closed. Ketclinm Trie Crenceu Aftnln. CHILLlCOTHi:, O.. Aug. 2S. In a rac against time to-day Cresceus trotted a mile in 2:03 on a track that had not been used in several years. The last half was made in 1nU. Owner George Ketcham was highly elaied at the speed shown by his horse, and declared that by the end of the year he would go a mile in two minutes. WON $50,000 ON HERAUS OWNER II P. 1.1, HACKED HIS HORSE IIEAVlLfV AT SARATOGA. Well-Contented Race for the Sorenae llnntlirnp Prlf e Ilavttliorne Feature "Won liy Hermanee. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 2S. The Saranac handicap for three-year-olds, the feature event of the get-away-day card, resulted In one of the most keenly-contested races cf the meeting. Hermls, the recently acquired Hermanee colt In the stable of L. V. Hell, won after a Inn head-and-head drive with Whisky King from the three-eighths post to the wire. The first two outfooted their company. Cunard, the heavily-played favorite, ran into third place. Owner Dell backed the winner from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1 at post call, cleaning up, it Is said, $50,0u0 on the race. Red Knight proved himself one of the fastest youngsters in the East by beating Meltonlan and a fair Held In the second race with ease. Red Knight ran the six furlongs with lots to spare in 1:13. Meltonian. the ll-to-10 favorite, was a comfortable second over Aurlesville. Jn the first race, after Satire had made all the runninjr. Shea stole up with the Moor, winning at the post. Wild Pirate Jusf nosed out Peninsula for show money. Tho fourth race for two-year-old maiden went to Cloche D'Or in a drive with Ithan. Relvino caught and pawed Hough IUder and The Amazon in the final strides of the tifth race. Winners in order: Moor, 4 to 1; P.ed Knight, 6 to 1; Hermls. 10 to 1; Cloche D'Or, 4 to 1; Belvlno. 16 to 5; Corn-w-all, 2 to 1. CIoe fl n I all at Ivlnloett I'ark. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S. The racing at Klnloch Park to-day was of a high order, being characterized by three halr-raijlng finishes. King barleycorn took Duela'n measure by a head in the first race; Ixlia May, Ruth L. and Hyland finished noses apart In the second, and Iluchus, Hucena and Dodie S. crossed the line noses apart in the fourth event, all in the order named. King Parleycorn and Lovuble were the only winning favorites, three second choices and an outsider scoring In the other events. The Rrulare steeplechase handicap was won easily by Goernor IJoyd, with Teller second, four lengths away. Winners In order: King Ilarleycorn, 5 to 2: Iila May. 8 to 1; Governor' lioyd, 9 to 2; IJuchus, IS to 6; Flop. 5 to 1; Lovable. 7 to 10. IVfMV Track Record Iiy Ilermnncla. CHICAGO. Aug. 2S. Hermencla won the feature race of to-day's Hawthorne card, a mile and a furlong handicap, by a head, setting a new track record of 1:52 for the distance, but was disqualified for foul, the race poing to Scarlet Uly. with Artena second and Silurian third. Hermencla fouled both Artena and Scarlet Lily In the final furlong, carrying both toward th rail and forcing Artena to pull up. Winners in order: Carl Kahler, 2 to 1; George, 11 to 5; Ixird Farandale, 7 to 2; Scarlet Lily. 3 to 5; Corrine Unland, 7 to 1; McChesney, 7 to 10. Illll Mnaale Won Wlmlsor Handicap. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 2S.-The Windsor handicap at one mile and a sixteenth was the feature event at Windsor to-day, and was won by Rill Massle, which led his fi Id practically all the way. Winners In order: Dandy Helle. 2 to 1: Miss Manners. 2) to 1; Irl?h Jwl. even; Pill Massic, $ to 5; Mattie. 5 to 1; Pay the Fiddler, 6 to 1. DISASTER IN INDIA. Several Hundred Persons Killed ly linilslhles and flood. CALCUTTA. Aug. 2S.-A great disaster Is reported from th native state of Nepal. The rivers Haghmatl and VHhnumatl overflowed their banks and caused serious landslides in the Khatmandu valley. The cities of Hhatgaon and Patna were greatly dimared and several hundred persons were killed. Alleged Train Rnltlier Captured. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 2S Three men suspected of telng members of the band of robbers that held up the Northern Pacine passenger train near Sand Point Sunday night are In Jail here. They were arrested here last nlnht on descriptions given by William Pearson, a Chicago tramp, who was on the tender of the train when the robtxrs took possession. The prisoners pave their names as Thomas McDonald. Frar.k Nlff and J. W. Murry. They deny all connection with the robbery.

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