Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1902.

forr the minora and operators to arbitrate th ir differences. 4TTITIDK OF THE PRESIDENT.

Will Appoint an Arbitration Committee If floth aide Are Wlllln. CINCINNATI. Sept. t. A guest of President Roosevelt during a portion of his trip thn ugh Ohio, when asked to-d&y if the subject of the settlement of the Pennsylvania coal strike was discussed, said it was. The President said that the printed Interview with him on that subject was Imaginative. The guest of the President went on to say that "no man deplores the present condition more than the President doea. but he doea nt .ee clearly how he could take any part in a ljusting the difference. It Is proposed fi.it he shall act because he is President. Any Interference on his part, except by request of both parties, would be construed into .i threat to use the great power of his office to c.orce one side or the other. If that were really so the action would be Interferenc j and not arbitration. If both tides srould make the request that the Presided: should select an arbitration committee ne would be glad to do so. but he could not give his personal time to investigation of the subject to the tad ol mtIyhig at a Just conclusion. If such a request chould be made, with the agreement that the rr.lners should be permitted to return to work pending the decision, and both to abide by the finding of the committee, the inf to be effective from the time the nvh went to work, the President would be glad to select such a committee. Unless both 'Idea make the request voluntarily he will not feel at liberty to interfere In the matter." e NOT DECLARED OFF. John Mitchell Emphatic in Denying a Strike Humor. WII.KESBARRE. Pa.. Sept. 9. President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, to-night denied In the most ajsj phi. tic terms that the coal miners' strike had bten declared off. "You can quote me In the strongest terms.'' he said, "that the strike la still on. I have received no propon from the other side and I have made Wonv to the operators. All I know of any negotiations to end the strike I have read In the newspapers. The strike Is still on and will remain so until declared off by the mini- workers In convention. It is up to the operators." A day of quiet followed yesterday's rioting and bloodshed In the Wyoming region, ho d. turbance of any kind was reported, r rin Jacob, upon his return from Harri3hurjc, ssld ho went to the state capital v Information. He did not ree Gov. b: but had a long talk with Adjutant G- utu1 Stewart. The situation in the ng region was gene over and the it general assured the sheriff that If h : i.. .d it iiw-fwary lo call t- r troops uny tint hü request would be Immediately con11 The sheriff says he did nut ask thai tna State troops be sent here and iMltrs that he will not be obliged to make in. h a request. Work was again resumed at the Maltby Colli r j t -! ;ip.d th- VFAbbMbbI mine is auk) to have had a larger output of coal tool any day since it resumed. What Mine Superintendents Say. S KANTON. Pa., Sept. 9. General SuperIggfndtnt Rose, of the DeksfBSjN ,v RttisjM Railroad Company's mine department, said ty that he had no knowledge of any negotiations which could possibly lead to a settlement of the strike this week, next week or any other definitely determined time. He said the Delaware & Hudson company stands in exactly the same position as It did in the beginning of the strike and had no intention of offering any concessions. This statement by Superintendent Rose la ir. harmony with similar statements made by Superintendent May. of the Erie, mi l S perintendent Philips, of the LackaWanna recently. Notwithstanding the denials i ( the probability of an early settlemei t. the opinion prevails here that the sSIne superintendents have knowledge of I lovement which is likely to soon end th otrike. During the pa.t few days there h.ir. h. -n unusunl activity in th BBjeSSnSSnt of the coal cars on the four coal-carrying railroads whose mining operations are cenWEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day aad To-Morrow, with Slowly Rising: Temperature. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Illinois Fair on Wednesday; warmer in central and south portions; Thursday fair and warmer In northeast portion; fresh west winds, becoming southerly. For Indiana -Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, with slowly rising temperature; fresh west to south winds. t Ohio Fair on Wednesday; warmer in north portion; Thursday fair and warmer; fresh west to south winds. Loeal Observation on Tuesday. Bar. Tem. R.H. Wind. Weath. Free. 7a. m... 29.86 48 80 West. Cloudy. .48 7 p.m... 29.96 00 56 West. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 66; minimum temperature. 4. o:nparatlve statement of the mean tempt r. tare and total precipitation Sept. 9: Temp. Prec. Nnr.nal 70 Wean 57 1 N parture from normal 13 Departure since Sept. 1 31 Departure since Jan. 1 344 .10 .48 .38 .40 -7.70 Plug. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Abilene. Tex Ama:illo, Tex.. Atlanta. Ga Bismarck. N. D Mtn. . 60 . 52 Max. 80 XI 80 80 76 74 72 76 62 i p. m. 76 76 62 74 60 68 54 66 60 64 52 70 60 66 78 58 82 74 84 58 86 66 78 56 80 7.' 80 76 64 50 70 84 70 v; 64 68 74 76 74 72 H 60 62 5v 80 I 80 v.' 68 . 71 62 fj 72 64 OS 44 Buffalo. N. Y Cairo, 111 Calgary. Alberta Chattanooga, Tenn... Chic go Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O Concordia, Kan Davenport, la Denver. Col . . 46 . 66 . 48 . 54 . 52 . 44 . 48 . 44 Dos Moines, la... Dodge City. Kan Dubuque. Ia 46 70 84 . 42 . 46 . 46 . . 68 . 80 . 50 . 48 . 44 . 52 . 40 . 72 . 50 . 34 . 62 . 54 . 46 . fit . 50 . 70 . 76 . 64 . 5S . 70 . . 52 . 46 . 70 . 60 Duluth. Jdlnn El Paso. Tex Fort Smith. Ark Galveston. Tex Grand Haven, Mich.. Grand Junction, Col. Havre, Mont Helena, Mont Huron. 8. D Jacksonville. Fla Kun as City. Mo L i rider. Wyo Llttli Rock. Ark Louisville. Ky Marouette, Mich Memphis. Tfnn Modena. Utah Montgomery, Ala New Orleans. La New York City Nashville. Tenn MorfaalL Va KortH Platte. Neb ... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Paltstlne. Tex Parkersburg. W. Va. 84 78 90 84 80 76 84 74 78 70 54 76 90 SJ 94 72 74 v2 82 80 76 82 74 76 74 84 76 M -4 78 68 71 mi 80 Philadelphia Pittsburg, Pa . 5 . 44 . 38 . 42 . 54 . 52 . 4 . 52 . 48 . 48 .. 70 . 68 P .lo. Col Su' Appelle, Atsln... apld City. S D Salt Lake City St. Louis St Paul. Minn Santa Fe. X M Springfield. Ill Springfield. Mo Vic tsburg. Miss Washington. I. C... MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEBS. NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Arrived: Grosser K rfurst. from Bremen; Lombardia and Allen, from Naple. gulled: K.i!er Wilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen; Graf Waldwraee. for Hamburg, etc.; Nicomedia, for Havre; Southwark, for Antwerp. MOVILLK. Sept. y.-Arrived: Ethiopia, frosn Nsw York for Glasgow, und proROTTERDAM. Sept. 9 Arrived dam. from New York. NoorANTWERP, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Pennland, from Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-Arrived; Bovlc. from New York

tered here. Long lines of coal cars have been placed on sidings convenient to the different collieries.

Will Await Mitchell's Orders. HAZLKTON, Pa.. Sept. 9. The following resolution was adopted by the mine workers' local at McAdoo to-night: Resolved, That we, the United Mine Workers of McAdoo, stand by the demands of the Shamokin convention until there. Is another convention of the anthracite miners called, or until we are ordered to return to work by President Mitchell." McAdoo is the home of Thomas Duffy, president of the mine workers of the Seventh district, and the adoption of this resolution is considered significant. Miners May Be Sent to Congress. SPRINGFIELD, O.. Sept. 9. Howard H. Caldwell, a Socialist of Philadelphia, in addressing union men here to-nltrht, said that there la a movement on foot among the striking miners in Pennsylvania to elect two men for Congress. He says they think this will solve the question of strikes and that laborers will share civil rights with employers. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED l l. WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF NATIONAL H I I M. Mill Aaaoelatlon to Be Incorporated with fS.OOO Capital Over One-Fourth of Stock Subscribed. The Indianapolis Bowling Tournament Association, that will have charge of the messing of the National Bowling Congress anÄhe national bowling tournament, to be held in this city Feb. 2 to Feb. 7. 1903, was formally organized at a mass meeting of bowlers held In Mayor Bookwalter's office last evening. The association will be Incorporated with the secretary of state today. The officers chosen are: Charles A. Bookwalter, president; R. H. Bryson, vice president; W. R. Williams, seen tury. and L. G. Rothschild, treasurer. The directors are Charles A. Bookwalter, H. B. Smith. L. G. Buddenbaum. Lee Graff, Robert Bryson, Eh ' ; y. Charles J. Gardner. W. M. Coval and Charles Field. The directors were selected by a committee composed of George Seidensticker. Charles J. Gardner and H. T. Hearsey. The directors then chose the officers. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Bookwalter, who stated its purpose. The room was crowded with representative bowlers of the city and the enthusiastic words of the speakers, who said the national bowling tournament would mean much for this city, were frequently applauded. Mayor Bookwalter was compelled to leave for a short time and CoL H. B. Smith was chosen temporary c-iairman and W. A. Bogardus temporary secretary. It was decided to Incorporate the association with a capital stock of $5.000, divided into 1,000 shares of $5 each. These shares will be subscribed by bowlers of the city and business men. Before the meeting adjourned those present subscribed for 276 shares. It was deemed best to give all the bowlers of the city a chance to subscribe for at least one share of stock each, as It Is believed such a method would arouse more interest In the coming tournament. The captains of all the bowling teams in the city will be given the authority to collect the nam. s of subscribers to the stock from members of their teams. In case the subscription is larger than the amount of stock to be issued those who subscribed for a large number of shares will have to relinquish part of the stock and give everyone a chance to subscribe. It is believed the tournament will be a good Investement to the stockholders. About 25 per cent, of the stock will be subject to call In November. The second Installment of 25 per cent, will be used in December and the remainder will be called for just prior to the tournament. The entrance fees and gate receipts. It is believed, will more than pay the expenses of the tournament and leave a balance which will be prorated among the stockholders. The amount of stock they advance will also be refunded should the tournament prove successful. The association will have to deposit a $2.000 bond with a trust company to guarantee the payment of the prizes. I. B. L. Schedule Meeting;. The Indianapolis Bowling League will meet at the Marion alleys next Saturday night to approve the schedule arranged by the committee. OFFICERS OF RED MEN. Thomas G. Harrison Elected Great Incononee at Norfolk. NORFOLK. Va.. Sept. 9. The Great Council of Red Men convened here to-day. Several important amendments to the bylaws were presented and referred to committees. A committee was appointed to revise the laws of the Great Council and report at next year's session. The funeral ceremony was amended so as to include the words: "We now release the dove emblematic of purity. Its flight typical of the spirit's return to the Great Spirit. ' The following officers were elected: Edward D. Wiley, Iowa, great incohonee and great prophet; Thomas G. Harrison. Indiana, great incohonee; Thomas H. Watts. Alabama, great senior sagamore; John W. Cherry, Virginia, great Junior sagamore; David B. Peterson, New Jersey, past great sachem; Wilson Brooke, great chief of records, and William Drevener, Massachusetts, past great keeper of wampum. ON ALASKAN ROCKS. Steamer Cottage City Wrecked All Her ISO Passengers Saved. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 9. The steamer Cottage City, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, went ashore Sunday night on Island Point, Etelin island, twenty miles south of Fort Wrangle. She now lies sixty feet forward on the rocks. The vessel is well sheltered and It is believed a bulkhead can be built inside and the ship floated. The 150 passengers of the Cottage City were transferred to the steamer Spokane, of the same company, which came along three ho :-s after the accident, bound nrth. They were taken to Skagway and will return south on the Spokane. The cargo was saved. Obituary. MATTH CHI NK. Pa., Sept. 9-Capt. H. W. Rouch. aged eighty-two, editor and publisher of the Democrat and News, is dead. He established and edited many newspapers In eastern Pennsylvania. Captain Rouch was chief clerk of the House of Representatives in 1860-61, and was a delegate to the i uiiventlon which nominated Lincoln. Si' RING FI ELD, 111., Sept. 9. Capt. H. M. Wall is dead at his home In Alban. 111. He was one of the best known Masons in the State and at the time of his death was superintendent of bridges and buildings of the Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern Railroad. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 9. W. C. Anderson, who was congressman from the Firbt District of Tennessee, the term 18941896. died last night at his home at Newport. Tenn. He had been ill ten days of typhoid fever. PARIS. Sept. 9. Count De Miranda, the husband of Christine Nllsson. died yesterl.iy at Cambo. Department of Basses Pyrenees. France. Madame Nilsson has been summoned from Sweden. THE HACCE. Sept. 9.-Dr. T. A. J. Van Ash Van Wyck. the minister of the colonies, who underwent a surgical operation a few days ago. died to-day. Concatennted Order of Hoo-Hoos. MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 9 The annual convention of the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoos began In Milwaukee to-day. and will continue until Friday. The first session was taken up with speeches snd annual reports. Buffalo is In the lead for the next convention, with Detroit and Birmingham, Ala., a close second. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes tor breakfast. Xour grocer can auppijr.

"KllNNELS" RIGHT MEAN

JlMi'ED I P EVE WHILE "WATTY'S" MEX WERE TAKIÜG A REST. Seven Hits nnd Seven Rnus Off Pflster In the Third Inning Triple Play by Fonr Toledoans. Loalsvllle . . . ft Toledo 4 Minneapolis .. D-Kanim City.. 7 Minneapolis ..1.3 Knnana City.. 8 Milwaukee.. t-M. I'nul O Mllwnnkee . .1 St. Panl 12 Boaton T Chicago O Rain elsewhere. Waahlnatton . 3 Boston 2 Kaln elsewhere. Mümling of the Clans. American Association.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 124 83 41 .670 Louisville 127 85 42 .670 St. Paul 12 67 59 .532 Kansas City 127 63 64 . 496 Milwaukee 127 60 67 .473 Columbus 127 57 70 .449 Minneapolis 127 49 77 . 389 Toledo 129 42 87 . 325

National League. -Clubs. Played. Won. Pittsburg 122 89 Brooklyn 122 65 Boston 118 61 Cincinnati 120 60 Chicago 120 58 St. Louis 118 54 Philadelphia 119 49 New York 117 42 American League. Clubs. Plaved. Won. Lost. 33 57 57 60 62 64 70 75 Pet. .729 .533 .517 .500 .483 .458 .412 .359 Lost. 49 52 51 52 59 65 69 72 Pet. .581 .563 .564 .556 .508 .454 .406 .390 Philadelphia 117 Boston 119 St. Louis 117 Chicago in Cleveland 120 Washington 120 Detroit 116 Baltimore H8 67 66 65 61 54 47 46 TOLEDO. Sept. 9. The ball season In Toledo was closed to-day. The game has been well patronized here all season, notwithstanding the fact that the team is at the bottom. In the third Inning Louisville bunched seven hits and made seven runs. Prlster, Graflius. Kleinow and Burns made a tripe play In the fifth. Score: Toledo. R. Burns, 2 0 KMnow, 1.0 Turner, a...O GrafAua. c.O Gilks, cf....l Boff. 3 0 Cgnwll. rf.l Mitchell, IM Pttater, p...l H.O.A.E I. -.ills. Odwell. Kerwln, OamM, Bonner. R.H.O A.E. I 1 3 1 2 1 1 ef..l 0 2 1 rf..l 3 10 1....1 4 12 1 2...1 3 2 0 ! Clymer. lf..l 0 Schaub, 3...1 0 , Splee. c 1 0 ' Qulnlan, 8...0 0 I Flaherty, p.l 1 1 1 0 4 Totals ....4 12 24 9 0 Totala ....8 17 27 16 1 Score by innings: Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 24 Louisville 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 8 Two-base hits Burns, Coggswell, Kerwln. Ganzel, Spies, Flaherty. Home run Mitchell. Triple play Pflster to Grafflus to Kleinow to Burns. Stolen bases Pflster, Schaub. Qulnlan. Double plays Bonner to Quinlan to Gansel; Quini;m to Bonner to Ganzel. Struck out By Flaherty. 3; by Pflster, 3. Bases on ballsBy Pflster. 6; by Flaherty, L Wild pitches -Pflster, 2. Hit by ball-By Pflster, L Time 1:50. Umpire Haskell. Attendance 500. Kansas City Lost Two. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 9. Minneapolis took the two games due to the flne pitching of Torrence and the ragged Adding by Kansas City, and hard hitting by Minneapolis. Torrence pitched the first game and four innings of the second. Attendance 900. Score of first game: Kan. C. R.H.O.A.E. R'thfussa. rfO 0 0 0 0 Bevllle, C...2 2 4 2 0 Nance, cf...l 1 2 0 0 Orady. 2.. ..2 2 4 2 1 Lewee, a 2 2 4 5 0 Smith. If 0 4 10 0 Gannon, 1..0 0 8 0 1 M'An'wi, 3 .0 14 2 1 Gear, p 0 0 0 4 3 Minne. R.H.O.A.E. Lynch, 3 1 Lally, If 2 Yeager, c...l Wilmot, rf..l Wer Jen, 1..1 Quillln. S....1 Sullivan. c..l Grant, 2 0 Torrence, p. 1 0 3 2 0 2 2 2 3 3 1 1 11 1 1 0 I 1 S 2 0 I 1 i 0 5 0 4 1 Totals .7 It 27 15 6 Totals .9 12 27 13 2 Score by Innings Kansas City 1 0 1 0 0 2 S 0 07 Minneapolis 2 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 09 Earned runs Kansas City, 2; Minneapolis, 2. Two-base hits Grady, Bevllle, Smith. Wilmot, Werden. Three-base hits Lewee, Lally, Quillln. Stolen base Werden. Double plays Lewee. Gannon, Grant, Quillin and Werden. Bases on balls Off Grar, I; off Torrence, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Gear, 1; by Torrence, 2. Struck out By Gear, 1; by Torrence. L Time 1:50. U in pi re Roe. SECOND GAME. Kan. C. R.H.O.A.E. R'thfss. rf.l 2 0 0 0 Minna. R.H.O.A.E. Lynch, 3.. ..4 2 1 0 1 Lallv. If 2 3 5 0 0 Beyera. c.O 0 0 0 0 Yeaifrr. c.O 1 S 1 0 Wilmot, rf.l 1 4 0 0 Warden, 1..1 1 9 1 0 Quillln. S...3 6 0 2 1 Sullivan, cf.l 12 0 0 Grant, 2 1 2 12 0 Smith, p....O 1 0 S 0 Torrence, p.O 10 0 0 Bevllle, c.l 0 7 0 Naace. cf...l 1 3 0 Grady, 2 1 0 13 Lewe, S....1 1 3 4 Smith. If 1 0 4 0 Gannon. 2 S 1 M An ws, 1.0 1 0 2 M'D'n'ld, p.l 0 1 i Gibson, p....O 0 0 2 Gear 0 0 0 0 Totala ....8 7 27 13 4' Totala ...13 13 27 9 2 Gear batted for Gibson In the ninth. Score by innings Kansas City 1S220000O 8 Minneapolis 0 4 0 2 1 2 0 1 213 Earned runs Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 7. Two-base hits Roth fuss, Gannon, Nance, McAndrews, Quillin, Lynch B, Yeager. Wilmot. Three-base hits Lewee. Quillln (2). Sacrifice hits Nance, McAndrews, Lally. Yeager (2), Sullivan. Stolen bases Smith. Gannon. Lynch, Lally. . Hit by pitched ball By Gibson, 2; by Smith, 2; by Torrence, L Bases on balls Off McDonald, 2; off Smith, 6; off Torrence, 2. Struck out By McDonald, 2; by Gibson, 3: by Smith, 2; by Torrence, 2. Passed balls Yeager. 2. Time 2:05. Umpires Wolfe and Yeager. Two for Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept 9. The Milwaukee team won two games from St. I'aul to-day. Attendance, 300. Score of first game: Mllwau. R.H.O.A.E R lf.l cf.l 2.0 rf 2 a.O St. Paul. R.H.O.A.E. Duncan. If .1 10 0 1 Geier, cf 0 0 1 0 0 1 17 1 2 A.M'B'e, Bch'beck, H'llman, a 4 a 2 o a l 9 Lumley, rf. .0 Dillard. 1.0 H u fr Ina. 2..0 riina-m'n. Chech, 1L...0 0 0 Hurley. c.O 0 3 Mu' an. 8 .0 2 1 Egan. 2 0 0 0 Stimmet. p..O 0 0 Runkel. 1...0 G.MBe. a.O Donahue, c.O Hawley, p..O ) is 0 1 0 3 0 1 Totala .4 5 27 16 4 Totala ....0 4 24 17 4 Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 110 10 10 4 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned run Milwaukee. L Sacrifice hits McBrlde. Runkel, Donahue. Stolen bases Huggins, Hallman. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 2: off Stimmel, 5. Hit by pitched ball Donahue. Passed balls Donahue, 2. Wild pitch 8timmel. Struck out By Hawlev, 2; by Stimmel. 3. Double play Hawley and Runkel. Left on bases Milwaukee, 9; St. Paul, 10. Umpire Figgemeler. Time 1:46. SECOND GAME. Mllwau. R.H.O.A.E. I Duncan. If. 2 3 2 0 0' A M' B. cf .2 3 110 Seh' beck. 2.3 2 1 2 1 H'llman. rf.2 2 1 0 0 Cllnum'n. ! 3 1 4 1 Runkel. l.p.O 2 9 1 0 GMBe. 3.0 2 110 D'n'h'e. cl.l I a 0 0 Elliott. D....0 0 0 1 0' St. Paul. R Geler. cf....3 Lumley. rf.2 Dillard. 1...1 HuKins. 2.. 2 C'heoh. If ...0 Hurley, c.2 Marcan. a.. 2 Egan. 2 0 Miller. p....O H.O.A.E. 12 0 0 2 1 2 10 1 1 Ormst'd, p .O 0 1 3 0 Barber, p.. O 0 0 0 Speer, c 0 0 0 0 0 Totala ...12 U2 12 6 Totala ...13 17 27 13 2 Two out when winning run was made. Score by Innings: Milwaukee 4 0 13 10 11 213 St. Paul 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 512 Earned runs Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul. 4. Two-base hits Runkel. Donahue. Dungan, Schelteck. A. McBrlde. Egan. Three-base hits Lumley. Hurley. Bases on balls Off Elliott. 2; off Olmstead. 7: off Miller, 3. Passed ball Donahue. L Struck out By Olmstead. 8; by Miller. L Stolen bases Hallman Cllhgman, Geler. Marcan. Left on bases Milwaukee, '10; St. Paul. 7. Innings pitched Elliott. 1: Olmstead. 7; Barber. 1. Umpire Figgemeler. Tlme 2:10. NATIONAL LEAGl'K.

Boston Seven Hits Coanted for More Rains Than Chicago's Ten. B08TON. Sept. f. Boston defeated Seiet.' Chicago team to-day. Hardy pitched f

for the visitors and held Boston down to seven hits, but they all counted, while Chicago's ten hits off Malarkey were mixed with some fast fielding by Boston. A onehand catch by Long was the feature. Score: R H E Boston 4 0001200 -7 72 Chicago 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 06 10 1 Batteries Eason Malarkey and Kittridge; Hardy and Kling. Earned runs Boston. 3; Chicago. 4. Two-base hits Greminger. Hardy, Tenney. Three-base hltKling. Stolen bases Cooley. Murray. Double plays Demont. Long and Tenney; Klttrtdge and Greminger. Bases on ballsOff Malarkey. 2; off Hardy. 7. Struck out By Malarkey, 5; by Hardy. L Passed ball Kling Time 1:50. Umpire Emslle. Attendance. 450.

AMERICA LBAGUB. Patten's Pitching Was Effective and Boston Was Defeated. BOSTON. Sept. 9. Patten's masterly pitching had Boston all at sea to-day. The home team was able to hit him safely in only one Inning, the eighth. In the ninth Patten fanned the three batters up in quick succession. Delehanty batted Young at will, securing three hits. Score: RUE Boston 0 0000002 0-2 62 Washington ...1 0 1 00 1 00 03 10 1 Batteries Young and Criger; Patten and Drill. Sacrifice hits Coughlin. Criger. Two-base hits Delehanty. Doyle. Stolen bases Keister (2). Bases on balls Off Patten, t: off Young. L Hit by pitched ball Kelster. Struck out By Patten. 8; by Young, 4. Passed ball Drill. Wild pitch Young. Time 1:40. Umpire Connoly. Attendance 4,208. "Three I" Leasae. At Evansville R H E Evansville 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 4 0 Bloomlngton ..0 0000000 0-0 2 3 Batteries Burchell and Markley; Baker and Stoner. At Terre Haute. Ind. R H E Terre Haute... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 7 1 Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 8 4 Batteries Scott and Richardson; Daniels and Krebs. At Cedar Rapids, la.- R H I Cedar Rapids 0 0001000000 12 5 0 Davenport 0 0100000000 01 9 3 Batteries Durham and Weaver; McCord and Fuschs. At Rockford, Ill -First game: R H E Rock Island 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 6 5 Rockford 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 8 9 0 Batteries Case and O'Leary; Deltman and Thlery. Second game R H E Rock Island 3 10000200-6 10 0 Rockford 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 7 0 Br tteries Smith and O'Leary; Killlan and Stark. Southern League. Memphis. 3; Nashville, 6. Little Rock, 2; Atlanta. 4. Shreveport. 8; Birmingham, 4. New Orleans, 5; Chattanooga, 2. Greensbnrs Victorious. GREENSBURG. Ind., Sept. 9. The Greensburg Reds easily defeated the Cincinnati Navies this afternoon. Score: Reds 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 07 Navies 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Batteries Donnell and Doyle; Sarvis and Anchutz. Released br Toledo. TOLEDO, Sept. 9. John Burns, second baseman, and John Kleinow, catcher of the Toledo American Association team, were released from further service with the Toledo team for this season, and left to-night for California, where the former Joins the San Francisco team and the latter the Oakland team of the California League. Richmond Team Schedule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 9.-An effort is being made to get the Cincinnati Reds here for a game of ball Sept. 16. A definite reply has not yet been received from Manager Bancroft. The locals go to Portland Thursday and next Sunday the Evansville team of the Three I League will play here. Altroek Will Go to Boston. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 9 Henry J. Klllllea, the owner of the Boston American League baseball team, to-day signed Pitcher Altroek, of the Milwaukee American Association team. Altroek will join the Boston club as soon as the American Association season closes. WILL BE A STEEL CUTTER. Sir Thomas Llpton Says Shanroek III Will Not Be a Schooner. LONDON, Sept. 9. The idea, mooted in New York, that the Shamrock III will be a schooner is unfounded. She will be a steel cutter, very similar to the recent cupracers In type and general appearance. Sir Thomas takes exception to the suggestion that he compels American designers to continue the production of freak boats. He admits that there is considerable of the freak in the racer for the Americas cup, but contends that this is entirely due to the conditions imposed by the rules governing cup contests. Sir Thomas says Messrs. Fife and Watson would be glad to have the chance of turning out a healthy, rational boat, but under the present conditions it would have no chance. Sir Thomas Llpton, accompanied by Captain Wringe and William Fife, the yacht designer, visited the Dennis yard, at Dumbarton, Scotland, this afternoon and had a long interview with the heads of the firm, fixing the details regarding the building of the Shamrock III. A long time was spent in the shed under which the last cup challenger was built and which is carefully guarded from outsiders. Work is now progressing therein and it was apparently very interesting to the Lipton party. Sir Thomas and his companions also went to Greenock and inspected the work being done on the Shamrock I, with the view of keeping her in readiness tor use as a trial horse. Bxmoor'i Team Won. CHICAGO. Sept. 9. Exmoor's team of five golfers B. F. Cummins, Chandler Egan, R. H. McElwee, G. L. Moffett and W. A. Alexander won the Marshall Field cup to-day on the Wheaton links, making best collective showing against bogey of the ten teams entered. The event was preliminary to the fourth amateur championship of the Western Golf Association, which begins to-morrow morning. CONTEST WILL TAKE PLACE. Corbett and McGorern Will l ight According to (trite I ii n I Pinna. Special to the Indlanapolia Journal. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 9. Manager Robert C. Gray, of the Southern Athletic Club, is out with a strong statement regarding the contest for the feather-weight championship, which will take place Monday night. Sept. 22, at the Auditorium, between Young Corbett and Terry McGovern. He says: The admirers of boxing need have no fear about the event taking place on schedule time. The opposition of the ministers is due to a misconception of the facts. The law is not going to be violated. The Southern Athletic Club has been giving contests since Dec. 10, 1900. under police protection, and th affair on 8ept. will not vary In any respect from the other contests. Mayor Grainger has indorsed the CorbettMcGovern contest. He knows the law is not going to be overridden and so does the board of safety, which passes on the conditions governing the affair." Meanwhile the sale of seats continues at a fast rate. The advance amounts to more than $10.000. The greatest crowd ever at a boxing contest in Louisville will be on hand when James J. Corbett sends the boys to the center on the night of Sept. 22. Grand Dake Boris Did Sot Sail. NEW YORK. Sept. 9 Grand Duke Boris of Russia was to hare sailed to-day on the Steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. He left Newport last night on Cornelius Vanderbllt's steam yacht Mirage for Wickford. R. L, where he was to have taken a train for this city. An accident to the yacht's machinery, however, delayed him, and he was unable to land In time to make connection with the train.

RACES STOPPED BY RAIN

OXE HEAT OF A5.000 TROT AT SYRACUSE WOX BY RHYTHMIC. Prospect Park Events Also Postponed Harlem Bettors Fooled by Mr. Dingle nt 25 to 1. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 9.-Rain and a heavy windstorm caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit races here to-day after a heat had been pulled off in each of two races before a crowd of 8.000 people. The first race was the 2:24 class trotting event for the Woodruff stake of .000. the largest purse of the week. Only four of the thirty horses nominated for this event last April started in the race. Zephyr, who It was expected would start in the race as a favorite against Rhythmic, was drawn, as she went lame at Hartford last week. The first heat developed a hot contest between Rhythmic, Oxford Chimes and Maxine. Rhythmic, who was a favorite in the betting, won out by half a length and Chimes second. The first heat of the 2:06 pace was run in a heavy shower and was won by Dariel. Summaries: The Woodruff stake; for 2:24 trotters; purse $5.000; best three in five: Rhythmic, b. h.. by Oakland Baron, dam Strathmore. Hudson & Gatcomb, Lexington (Hudson) 1 Oxford Chimes, blk. g. (Dodge) 2 Maxine, b. m. (Lyne) 3 Overton, b. g. (Newell) 4 Time, 2:11!4. 2:06 Pace; purse $1,000; best two In three: Dariel, b. m., by Alcander. A. P. McDonald. Albany, N. Y. (McDonald) 1 Prince Direct, blk. h. (McHenry) 2 The Bishop, b. g. (Wilson) 3 Fannie Dlllard. b. m. tSnow) 4 Sir Alcantara, b. h. (LIckart) fi Billy H., b. h. (Fisher) 6 Martha Marshall, b. m. (Noble) D Time, 2:07. Stopped by Rnln. BALTIMORE, Sept. 9. After reeling off two heats of two of the events on the card for the opening day of the fall meeting of the Prospect Park Racing Association to-day, the bad going and a downpour of rain impelled the judges to call off the sport until to-morrow. The favorite in each case won the heat, as follows: 2:30 Trot, stakes $1.000: Topsy first. Little Belle second. Lady Selma third. Clarendon fourth, Lester Palmer fifth, J. M. K. sixth, Thelma Simmons seventh. Time. 2:22. 2:28 Pace, purse $SO0: Mysotis 'first. Honest Joe second, Little Joe third, Laura D. fourth, Jeanette E. fifth, Reba Garrett distanced. Time, 2:22i. RIXMXG RACES. Bettors at Harlem Fooled by Mr. Dlngrle, from the East. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Mr. Dingle, lately brought here from the East, furnished a surprise at Harlem to-day, winning the first race in handy fashion at odds of 25 to L It was the coifs first start here, and as nothing was known of him he went begging in the betting even at the liberal price offered against him. He showed a wonderful turn of speed, leading into the stretch by five lengths. He was tiring fast at the end of the five-furlong journey, however, though he lasted long enough to beat Rankin, a 30-to-l chance, a scant length in a hard drive. Lacrimae, recently barred (except In stake engagements) because of her in-and-out running, won the Cicero stakes, at a mile, in a canter from Major Dixon, which beat Ethel Wheat ten lengths for the place. Lacrimae was favorite at 9 to 5. Winners in order: Mr. Dingle, 25 to 1; Little Jack Horner, 8 to 1; Lacrimae, 9 to 5; Harry New. 9 to 5; Gregor K., 7 to 5; Ed Adack, 6 to 1. Inning for Mad Rannen. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The mud runners had an inning at Sheepshead Bay to-day, the heavy rain of the day converting the track into a perfect quagmire. However, some good racing was seen and the public had a profitable day, as three favorites won. Smoke, at 6 to 1, took the Flight stakes in a gallop by two lengths. She led most of the way and won easily. Charawind. favorite, galloped home an easy winner In the Mineola hurdle race. Deimel A Dwyer to-day sold the two-year-old colt Africander to F. C. McLewee & Co., but when Trainer Matt Allen examined the colt he found a bad corn on one of his feet and as a result the deal was declared off. W. T. McGrath claimed Ben Battle out of the fifth race. Winners In order: BIzerta. 5 to 1; Rossignol, 13 to 5; Smoke, 6 to 1; Charawlnd. 2 to 1; VIncennes, 11 to 5; Never More, 7 to 2. Resnlts at Kenllworth Park. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 9.-It rained hard during the afternoon at Kenilworth Park and the track was sloppy, but despite this fact four out of the six races were carried off by odds-on favorites. The only upset of the day of consequence, was when Artist, in the first event, at odds of 15 to It won from the favorite, Ora Viva, after a hard drive. In the handicap Uledi reveled In the sloppy going, but he was ridden out at the end and had Cunnard had a few pounds less weight the result might have been different. Winners in order: Artist, 15 to Ij Banlfh. 3 to 6; l'ledl 2V4 to 1; Shlro, 3 to 5; Tremay, 1 to 7; Mr. Brown 1 to 1 Foamllfnar Defeats Ethyllne. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. The surprise of the day at Delmar was the defeat of Ethyline. the 1 to 2 favorite, by Foundling, in the fourth -race at seven furlongs. T. Walsh, on Foundling, stole a big lead over Ethyline and by a hard drive down the stretch got his mount to the wire first by a short head. Only one favorite, Pourquoi Pas, won. Winners in order: Dr. Kammerer, 15 to 1; Sister Sarah. 30 to 1; Pourquoi Pas, even; Foundling, 5 to 2; Satin Coat, S to 1: Linden Ella, 4 to 1. Crolcer Sella Hia Horses. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Richard Croker, who has Just arrived In town, announces, cables the London correspondent of the Herald, that he has disposed of the greater part of the large stable he had in England because he found American horses have no chance In England, as the handicap Is put upon them so heavily that there is absolutely no possibility of their winning. Windsor Track Deep In Mod. DETROIT. Sept. 9 The track at Windsor this afternoon was deep in mud. The handicap, owing to scratches, was declared off and only five races were run. Outsiders won the majority of the events. Winners in order: Nat Goodwin. 5 to 1; Steady Boots, 8 to 5; The Way. 2 to 1; Bank Street, 10 to 1; Artificial, even. Site for a Coaling Station. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9 -The revenue cutter McCulloch. Captain Colson. has arrived here from Dutch Harbor. The Mcculloch was under orders to examine Adakh island, 400 miles west of Dutch Harbor, as a probable site for a United States coaling station. One of the United States gunboats returning from Alaska last year visited the island and reported favorably on the proposition. Captain Colson's report, it Is understood, will coincide with all that was said by the commander of the gunboats. Adakh island is declared to be well situated, with a harbor suitable for the discharge of coal cargo and by good-sized collieries. Cbsrgrd with Kldaaplnsj. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept. 9 Mrs. Pearl Loos, of Chicago, wife of George A. Loos, a man prominent In theatrical circles, was arrested here on a warrant charging her with kidnaping her own child, a girl who is now nine years old. The warrant was Issued at the Instance of her former husband. Charles Castagnio. Mrs. Loos was released on bond.

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OAKLAND FARM NO MORE FAMOUS SHORTHORN BREEDING PLACE CLOSES WITH AN AUCTION. Purchased by Solomon Meredith in 183ft, It Has Stnee Been Known ior Its Fancy- Cattle. 8pecial to th Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. 8ept. 9. Oakland farm, this city, formally closed its career as a recognized factor In the breeding: of fancy shorthorn cattle in Middle West to-day, when its late owner Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, dispersed (at putbllc auction) thirty-one head of its fancy blood lines. For half a century this farm has occupied a high reputation In the stockbreeding world and the principal strains of the shorthorn variety in the different parts of this and adjoining States have emanated from the original importations of Gen. Solomon Meredith. Mr. Meredith purchased the farm in 1836, but It was in 1852 that he conceived the idea of converting it into a stock farm, and was one of the few venturesome stock-buyers to assist in bringing the famous shorthorn variety to this country. At the lirst State fair he made an elaborate display of hia cattle. Prominent in this display was this special shorthorn importation, and shortly afterward he disposed of the inferior kind and devoted his time to the perfection of this variety exclusively. At his death his son, Henry C. Meredith, continued the management. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith assumed control of the farm at the death of her husband and has for twenty years carried on the affairs with the same undaunted success. The sale to-day was attended by over 1,500 stock buyers and breeders from various parts of the country. Thirty-one head were sold for $12,706, an average price per head of $410. A list of the sales follows: Imp. Queen of Oxford 9th, roan, calved Aug. 23, 1W. Bred by Philo Mills, Ruddington Hall, Nottingham. Sold to J. H. Countryman A Son, L.indenwood. 111., $M5. Imp. Viscountess Oxford of Ruddlngton 15th. roan, caived April 30, 1900, bred by Philo L Mills, Ruddington Hall. Nottingham. Sold to W. M. Dewees, Deland, ill., $580. Imp. Daylight, red. calved Feb. 27, 1900. bred by R. Davidson Swinnie, Ildburfrh. Scotland. Sold to Frank Cotton, Manila, Ind.. $1.050. Imp. Orphan, roan, calved June 15. 1C, bred by R. Davidson Swinnie, Ildburgh, Scotland. Sold to E. E. Sowers, Warn :i. Ind., $S70. Imp. Fanny Byres, red. calved Feb. 22. 1900, bred by A. C. Bruce, Byres farm. Fochabers, Scotland. Sold to E. C. Blgler & Son, Hardwlck. la.. UML Imp. Maggie 12th, roan, calved Jan. 15. 1900. bred by J. H. Goodbrand, Cubusca. Nigg. Scotland. Sold to E. E. Sowers, Warren, Ind.. $1.3. Imp. Eliza 18th. red, calved Jan. 19, 1000. bred by John Eelson. Pirres Mills. Auntz, Scotland. Sold to C. C. Bigler & Son. Hardwlck, la., $895. Imp. Julia, roan, calved Feb. 15. 1900. Bred by A. Robertson. Hough of Balleohln. Scotland. Sold to Frank Coltun, Manila. $M5. Imp. Broadhooks Violet, roan, calved May 7, luO. Bred by Philo L. Mills. Ruddington Hall. Nottingham. 8old to Charles Gerlaugh. Osborne. O.. $896. Kuval Plume, red. calved Oct. 3. IWj. I Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to Mrs. E. H. McCaffrey. Cambridge city. J&sn. Oakland Craggs 7th. red. calved Nov. 18, 1897. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to Mrs. E. H. McCaffrey. Cambridge City, $215. Oakland Craggs 17th. red. calved Aug. 28. 1901. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to Mrs. E. H. McCaffrey. Cambridge City. $140. Oakland Craggs 15th. red. calved Dec. 18, 1900. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to E K Sowers, Warren. $155. Lady Victoria, red. calved Dec. 18. 1MB, and her calf. Lady Plume, red. calved June 2, 1902. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to J. L. Crout. Forest. O.. $300. Bonnie Plume, red. calved July 7, I9fti. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to M. M. Madden & Son. Kingman. Ind.. $125. Autumn Lady. roan, calved Sept. 2S, 1X) Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to Mr. Dewees, Deland, Hi.. 26. Wild Duchess Mary. roan, calved Dec. 10 18i7. Bred by C. Hints. Sold to D. Shrawder. Columbia City. Ind.. $526. Mildred Fifth, red, calved Oct. 22. 1! Bred by C L. Gerlaugh. Sold to D. Shrawdr. Columbia City. $500. Roan Duchess 19th of Oakland, roan, calved July 31. 1897. Sold to W. M. Dewees. Deland. 111.. $200. Scotch Rose. red. calved May 21. UM. Bred by Mrs. Meredith Sold to R. C. Richardson. Rowlett. Ky . $245 Caledonia, roan, calved May 26. Is93. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to M. Garten. Bluffton. Ind.. $226. Oakland Baroness, red, calved Sept. 23. 1897. Sold to W. F. Christian. Indianapolis. $240. Thelma, roan, calved Oct. $. 18M. Bred by T. A. Cotton A Son. 8old to E. C. Hobbs &. Son. Tipton. Ind.. $155. Roan Duchess 9th of Oakland, red, calved Aug. 5, 1394. Bred by Mrs. Mere-

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FALL esTYJwI5 Now otrx Salei A C 0 : H CO. 4 m 0 0 00 j Our New Bell Crown. 5 GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD & 38 Bast Washington Street. dith. Sold to Roy Mills. Lewisvllle, Ind.. BfA Baroness, red. some white, calved May 8. 1891. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Bold to E. F. Folsom, Indianapolis, Ind.. $110. Royal Chester. 184907. red. calved Sept. 2. 1900. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to M. Garten. Bluffton. Ind.. $115. Royal Wild Eyes, red. calved Dec. 1. 19 1. Bred by C. Hints. Sold to W. 8. Claypool. M uncle, ind.. $106. Roberts, 184906. roan, calved Aug. 1, 1901. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to William Wilgus. Conover, O.. $120. Sir Roger 184908. red. calved July 8. 1901. Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to R. E. Zoran. Gings, Ind.. $120. Roanoke 1294775. roan, calved Sept. 14. IMC Bred by Mrs. Meredith. Sold to W. M. Dewees, Deland, 111., $130. To Get Good Water. Philadelphia Record. Chicago's $40.000.000 drainage canal, which was to obviate forever all risk of contamination of thp city's water supply, ha failed to perform this function, and the health department reports water pollution as worse than ever before. Typhoid fever Is ripe, and there is unfeigned apprehension over the results of opening the public schools next month. No doubt the great drainage canal, despite Its shortcomings, has worked wonders in ameliorating untoward conditions of water supply. But for great cities where water must be obtained from sources perpetually and increasingly liable to contamination the Philadelphia plan of filtration seems to offer th only assured way of escape from continuous unsanitary conditions. Master Bakers In ( onvmtlon. CINCINNATI. Sept. 9 -The fifth annual convention of the National Association of Master Bakers, with over five hundred members present, met to-day. Mayor Fleischman delivered the address of welcome, to which President Morton, of Detroit, responded. Following the reports of officers snd committees addresses were made by Charles E. Abbott, of New York. W. S. Balduff, of Omaha, and others. It is understood the convention will meet In St. Louis In 1904. snd there is some contest for the convention of next yesr. Lake Steasaer Itnrneri. PORT ROWAN. Ont. Sept. .The steamer Suvens. of Buffalo, bound from Duluth to Buffalo with copper snd flour, burned to the water's edge off Clear Creek early to-day. The crew was saved The Stevens belonged to the I'nlon Transit . ....... 1 j , emu w diur si iDOUi in, v ...p... nun v ill ill BOC built in 1886 and measured 1.015 tons. Three Men Killed ear Joplla. JOPLIN. Mo , Sept. 9. Three men were killed near here to-day. Outside of Joplln Joseph Brookhir. . an ex-councilman of this city, and Harry Smith, a miner, were killed by falling down a shaft at the Tennessee mine. At Lindon Roy Elwood, a miner. lot his life at the Chapman shaft by being sruck by a cage. Mr. Meyer la Coavaleertasj. BOSTON. Sept. 9 George Von L. Meyer. Cnited States ambassador to Italy, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis and has sine been convalescing at his home In Hamilton, is so far recovered that he will return to his diplomat!" post nt Home. He will sail from New York Saturday. Hale May Teach London Firemen. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. .George C. Hale, former fire chief of Kansas City, has been Invited by the secretary of he British Fire Brigade Fnion to go to London next May and assist In reorganizing the English tlre-fightlng service will consider the proposition. Mr. Hale Is president of the National Firemen's Association Fart of Old Oil Town Humrd. OIL CITY. Pa.. Sept. 9. Rousevllle. one of the oldest oil towns on Oil creek, was visited by a fire to-day. Seven frame business blocks and two dwellings were destroyed, entailing a loss of $60.000. The town Is without fire protection, and engines were sent from this city. It is believed the firs was of Incendiary origin. notning nair so nne as Mrs Austin s cake r lour. Asa your grocer tor it.