Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1896 — Page 5

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GAME ENDED IN A EOW

DISGRACEFUL SCBNKS MARK Trilc SEASON'S CLOSE AT BOSTON.

Crowd Attempts to Mob Cleveland's Third Baseman—Games In the Western Leftgae.

Clubs.

Played. ....114

Bait, more

Cincinnati 119 O'.SVel&nd »..1M Chicago li« ''Boston 120

Pittsburg 114 'Ph4".'adelohl& 116 New Y.ortk 118 Brooklyn 136 fcVaahingiton 11* Bt. LomU 117 Louisville 114

Disgraceful scene at Boston. (Boston, B«ipt. 7.—The iSpiders -were outp'ayed at all points in the forenoon g"affl» today. CUippy was "hit hard and was replaced in the sixth inrtirag (by Wallace. The VLskofti, with the exception cf Burkett, oculd not (ftna iNdcn'oiS. amd their work in the field was a-t .times very ragged. -•pieftreland w^n ithe afternoon game from the home team, after a close contest. The close of the season en. the home grounds was characterized toy a disgraceful scene, in the eighth, MidGarr, th^.. Cleveland third baseman, deliberately tripped up Hamilton while the latter was attempting to score. The crowd made a ho&ule demonstration and at the close o'f the game :hal|f a dozen policemen escorted (MciG-arr from the grounds. Attendance, both games. 15,000.

First gome: ., .... Clubs j^.j} jg. Boston' 0 1 2 2 4 0 1 0 *-1012 Ceveland ...0 0020002 0— 4 7 5

Batteries—Nichols and Bergen Cu(ppy, Wallace and Zlmmer. Earned runs—'Bos-ton. 5 Cleveland 2. tfm.pi re—Hurst.

Second game: Clubs R.Hifi. Cleveland ....001000 2 0 *—3 10 4 IBoston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—2 7 2

Batterie-s—Klcfoedana and -Bergen Young and Zimmer. Earned runs—Cleveland 3 Boston 2.

Utmiplre—Hurst.

Three Games »t Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 7.~T.he Champions won the two afternoon games from the Colonel® with ease. In .the first atfterjioon game .the visitors were unable to ihir E®per and in the second did tout lit tie (better wiith. Hemming. while both Herman and Cunningham were easy imarks ifor the heme .team. Attendance 10j7S8.

First game: Clubs. R.H.E Baltimore ....0 0002011 *-4 6 Lou'.sv.lle ...1001 0010 0—9 8

Batteries—Pond and Robinson Hill and Miller. a' Earned rums—(Baltimore 1} Lo.uisv.llA 1.

Umpire—Lally. Second game: Clubs. R.H.B. iBajtlm.ore ...2 0 1 002 4 0 *—8 16 1 Louisville ...0 0000100 0—1 S I

Batteries—'Esper and •Robinson} Her. man and Dexter. Earned runs—Baltimore &.

Umpi.r&s—-Quinn and Midler. Third game:

Clubs.

Baltimore 2 0 3 1 1 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—I-Iemming and Cunningham, and Dexter.

Earned runs—(Baltimore 7 Louisville 1. Umpires—Donnelly and M'lller,

Two Game* at Washington.

Washington. Sept. 7.—Washington split wen with, the [Browns today. In the first game the Senators were outplayed at every point, ibu.t in fhe seoond Bireitenetcin proved an easy proposition for the Esna/frorj, twhlle the batting of the "Visitors was weak. Attendance 7,500.

First game:

Clubs. RH.E. "Washington .0 1100000 O1-? 8 4 St. Louis ....0 1 030110 0-« 2

Batteries—(Mercer and 'Farrell 'Donahue and Murphy. Earned runs—(St. (Louis 4.

Umpire—Lynch. Seicond game:

First game:

i&i

Clubs. R.H.HL plttehuTg ...0 101 00000—3 7 7 New York ..33108103 *—18 10 3

Batteries—Killen and Sugden Meekin and Wilson. Earned runs--{Pittsburg 1 New York 8.

Umpire—Emslie. Second game:

Clubs. R.H.B. Pitts:lttn£ ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 6 9 New York ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-^. 6 0

Batteries—tHawley and Sugden Doheny a ad Wll-son. Earned rums—.Pittstmrg 1. .Umpire—Emslie.

Colts Lose to PhllUett.

Philadelphia, Sept 7.—The locals batted oOit a -victory over Chicago today, In one of the longest drawn oxvt games ever seen dn tfriis city. It was called at the end of h« aeventh because of darkness. Terry field them down to three hits a,ndi no rune for ifive innings, after which w«s finished for six ffln^rles, «t Rouble and 4w 'triples. Attendance 7,200.

Clubs. R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 S &-40 53 S 1 0 0 0 1 1 a--6 13 2 itterdee—Nops and (Boyle Terry and Donahue.

Chloago Batterd

Earned nm®-(Pb4tadelph4a 6 Chicago 3. mp Hemdersoia and Ca.mpbell.

Red* Held Down to One Hit. Brooklyn. Sep.(. 7.—Kennedy held tho Clnclnnatis down to one Jtit. Eshret also pitched -well -up to 4rhe eighth, when the Brooklyna nrade ftve singles and a two bafg-«r, earning an (their four

Today fhe opening of school and the morning? are cool. What more essential than a nice warm Jacket. It's not extravagance when you can get such handsome Jackets for the little price. Buy one for the little one at home also* Assorted in three to close.

LOT I.

28 nice Jackets sizes from 2 to 6 years, nicely made, large CjQn sleeves, fed And blue cloth...... —......'•. My

LOT

18 Of this lot, large collar*, Trimmed in braid, red and blue Qgp cloth, sites to 4 00b

LOT 3.

Choice of a large line of all wool Jackets, sizes 2 to 12, real 0 QO value from $3 to $5. To close at vliuU

Won. Lost. Pr Ct. 80 34 .702 72 44 .620 71 46 .#12 87 63 .568 68 hi 1B66 t« 52 .&14 57 59 .491 56 .474 &i 6a ,46'i 47 6t .412 89 •8) iSOS 29 85 .254

First game:

H.H.E.

2 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

Clubs.

Washington 1 St. Louis .,,.1 «.Batieiries—M^James and Breitens-teai and MoFa.rland.

8 *—1116 0 0 0 1 2 2 iMoGuire

Earned runs—(Washington 8 St. Louis 1. Umpire—Lynch.

Iletween Pittsburg and New York. tNew York, Sept. 7.—The New Yorks bad an easy .time winning this •morning's game from the iPittatouirgs. Killen was an *asy m«rk, and was batted all around the lot. Meekln held the Pirates w«l? in oheck during1 the entire game.

The afternoon game was won (by Pittsbur? Iff the ninth. Sudden got a base on balls and (Harry Davis sacrificed, Padden then hit cfor three ba«e«, scorin* Bugden. A't'tendanje. loth Barnes, 19,000.

runs, ffame. a

OACUuiatl won the afternoon

Clubs. *t.H. te St. Paul ..#..0 00 2 3210 0—8 6 7 Indianapolis .1 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 *—& 8 9

0 fERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8,189ft

lots

pitcher's-battle, Ofthines dcing the better •Work, besides 'being better supported. Attendance, both games. 7,500. first game:

T,,': R.HE.

Cincinnati ...i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 1 2 Brooklyn ....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 *-^511 1 Batteries—®h,rfet, rpe!tz arid G-ray Kennedy and Grim.

Earned ruins—(Brooklyn 4. Umpire—Sherld«to. Second game! I

Clubs. R.H.U. Citiiiifinftti' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 6. 0 iBTooklyn 0 0001000 0—1 3-

Batteries—iRhines and Vaughn Daub and 0-urrell. Earned fUna—^Brooklyn 1 Cncinna.ti 1. mp e—Sh er 1 a n.

WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

The Saints and fioofclers 1*1 ay1 Ttirn Gantis# and split Evoii.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Minneapolis ....117 78 3It Indianapolis ...4iS 47 Detroit 119 08 51 fit. Paul .... .«..ia fls Kansas City .us 61 57 Milwaukee .,..125 58 67 Columbus ....124 43 SI Gran^j. Rap.ds ..1.124 39 Sj

.571 ,5'2 .517 i4«4 .317 .314

A Sixteen Inning Game.

Kansas Cvty, Sept. 7.—One cf the longest And 'hardest fought 'games on record was piayed here today ibefore 3.0C0 people Grand Ra,pids dmaily Won out in the sixteenth i'nn!ng, aftef ithree hours of p.ay, aibounding in stubborn and scientific playing. lAt tM end of the ninth in. Uiing- 'the score ©tboa 6 to 6. For .the next six innings neither ci-ub scored, each ©!de playing a rema.rkalble game. In the sixteenth inninig the strength .of th.e players Ibega-n to lag. The ©hies -lit in. and bunched (hits, gaining three runs. The visitors Ifollowedreulit and went the home team one 'better, winning the game.

First game: ...., .......

Clubs* jj ]jj K. City 0201 01020000000 3- ft 175 G. Rap. 0 0 1 1 210 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-10 10 5

Batteries—(KHfig. Blan'ford. and (Ijafee ©lagle and HiOdge. Second game: ..

Clubs. R.H.E. Kansas City 4 4 0 2 1—11 11 0 Grand Rapids 0 2 0 0 0— 2 .7 1

Batteries—Callahan and Iake Luther and Donovan.

Oenzer la a Pnzzle.

fit. Paul, Sept. 7.—-The Sainfa and Indianiams split even. The first was a misefaible exhibition,jboi.h sides fielding very badly, ithe Saints losing ibecause their errors were .the more -costly. The Saute took the second gaimte (by bunching their hl't'6. Denzer was a puzzle to the visitors. Attendance 1,200.

Batteries—.Muliane and Spies Dammann and Wood. Second game:

Ciuba.

fit. Paul ....3 0 0 2 0 0 Indianapolis .0 0 0 1 1 1 Batteries—Ienzer and Davis and Wood.

First game:

R.H.E

4—42 13 5 0 1 5 3 Rotiinson

R.HJ&

0 0 2-611 4 0 0 0—2 8 2 Spies Kellum,

Milwaukee and Detroit Ttroke Ev66. (Milwaukee, Sept. 7.—Milwaukee and Detroit (broke even today. Attendance 3,600.

Clubs. R.H.E. Milwaukee ...3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1—7 12 2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 8 2

Batteries-—Rettger ajid ©pears Thomas and (Fisher. Seoond game:

Clubs. R.H.E (Milwaukee 1 0 0 2 2 3—8 12 1 Detroit 2 0 0 3 1 4—dlO 4

Batteries—Jones and Spears Gayle and Fisher.

geYMtMri 8tMl hts For the Millers. Minneapolis, Sept. 7.—Columbus was beaten .two games today. The game made seventeen stralight for ithe Millers.

First game:

Clubs. R.H.E. Minneapolis .0 0300130 0-711 1 ColumbMS ...0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1-611 3

Batteries—Baker, "Parker and Schriver Boswell, Wilson and Kehoe. Second game:

Clubs. R.H.E. Minneapolis 3 1 4 0 2 0 3 0-12 16 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 7 6

Batteries—Hutchison and Soft river Daniels and K«hoe.

ENGRAVING ON DIAMONDS.

Portraits of Peoptp Adorning Rare Gems Common as Presents. iDlamondls ca n- mow lb a engirave'd da a very artiatlo marnoer.

Tihe nievelopmenit of Vhe dlaiman'd cut ting art brings.-into existemoe a nerw class of Jeiwelry, tfor iwhDch. a oomsideraible demand Je expefotcd. It w*a«s lo'ntg believed that Dhft dia mond oooild not be ezxgirared with aatfety, or eatHafaiotory resniks but & few »tbne» inoughly graced .-were found Hi India, and a diamond was exhibit ad ait ifcbe iParts exhi bitlon of 1873 on which .a portrait oif tlhe King of Holland was scratched.

Bat ths work was vetr taipenfeot, and the atoned were rather detmoKhhed tihan, engraved1.

Some otf «tihe (ftneet examples of engTanring- of diaimonda. are 'the work 0S a Parlis jewefler. One is a eca'ttfipto regresOTttntg a yataghan, oif which Hie blade 19 A slender diamond &ndi (be handle to a. ruby. Another Is a lange circular stone, on whkJh a pamey with itc foliage 1* engrarpelcL

An elailora.te piece of work is a bi-cj-fcVes of which the Wheels are two circular tdttaimoiKks.. The apokes are r««presented by lines ei«Taved on .the diamonds. A small (hole is pierced at each

Aaaotbier dhtmorM is carved like a fish. A handsome brooch te a Ecarab®eus, but rounded1 by* sapphires and brUli^nts.

Other examples are (brooches reprepenttaig files, of which tbe m-ixigs are thfen, eoerraivecl dlamtomds tnvo idiamondb en«Ta-vel(} wit^i lanmoral bearings, the taopeiiaa cunme otf {Russia being

YESTERDAY'S «ACES.

tH£ HATMML HICICU MBMT AY BOSTOX*

Abod ITifteen Tbounxt1 Ctopto Tarn Out

to Withers the Event*— Th« Tori*.

New York. Stpt. -Two favorite? ard four lonrg she's won the card at Grsvesead.- Results: I Five furlongs—Css»eoi hia won KclanI do second Beld«mere tbira. Time—1:0-%.

Orto and one-sixteenth m.les—Ufanla. I won Ingowar second Arapahoe tbri. 1:51.

Six furlong's—The Friar wen CH'Jphua second George Rose tWifd. T'Sie—1:13%. I One and o»e-truartsr miles—Dfrch

Skater won Belmar second Ram''Fa rfiird- Time—2 10. One mile—Tntn Crcwrtw-1-1 wa-n Ar.?e. t!rta second BrancyiWine third. Time— l:43V4. I Five and one-half fur.orgs—.Ludwig-

Scfcafeti tvon ©ui^nn second Cel sj th rJ. Time—1:(».

The Runners at Vevrport.

Cincinnati, Sept. 7-—-Results at Newport today fives' fu-rlong»-«Fr£«ful won: Tr xie aecend 'W-.llle- Lcuite ih rd. Trine—1:29.

Five furlongs—'Castie Cave.ro won &erano seetfBd WteA iNext third. T:m«— 1:01^.

One and ©ne-ba -miles—St. Helena won Grannan second Counttss Irena third. Time—'2r£f%.

Oi?e mile—Irksome won: 'Prcbasco second .H.arry Shann.' third. Time—4:41% Five furlongs—iMirn'e Muvp'iy won Black 'Heart, second Ange.irs th'.rd. Time—1:011'..

Three-Courths of one m'ile—Kow.alsky won, Old Centre second Gil Fordham th!.fd. Time—1:15%.

I'reM I'jrple Clnb'* Riieex»

BfrStBIn, Sept. 7.—The nat'onal meet' held .by ttes .Press Cyo"e cl'ub at thD iChartes River Park today was a great Success and 15,010 people were !n att:ildance. Nearly a'l the beats were hrtly contested and the competition was terrific. Results:

One,mile open, professional—Tom Bu'te& HtSHlW/tbisott Co-lermn second W. C. Sanger, third. Time—2:C5 2-6. (5ne-H'alf"mile tandtm handt-ap—L. F. tOal.'ahan and J. E. Walsh, EO yards, won: P. J, Berlo and Watson Coleman, 60" .yarflSwSaoond fHutich'ns and (Crooks, 70 •t-Jw-as. tmVd. Time—1:55 1-0.

Onelthird ml!«. p-rcfofts'onA1—W. S. 'Reynolds. JTyde Park, won: Earl Klrer seeond-: F, C'. Shrein third. Time— :!1- 2-5..

One mfle band'.csp. ^r(v^»Pl7rs»l—T*\ C: •S?hreln, SO yards, won tlarv?y Hutch:n^ sedond: W, C. Sanger, scratch, third. Time—3:12 8-5.

A. W. Puter made a rirtlie from a flying stir*,, paced by a quin-et in 1:48 1-5. Toni Birtler mia'''e a ffl'le, «jaTd n? e,t%.rt, ja«ed by a let in 152 2-5.

*ji fT AI 'cln (tare*. Buffalo. 'N. Y.. Sfipt. l.-^eavVs cf today's proifesslonal b.cyc'e races:

One tmile open—John S. Johnson won. Time—3 4-6. One mile handltcaip—C. W. Daivis, 170 yards, won. Time—£^0 4-5.

Two mile .bandicap—IF. W. Young, 170 yards, wdn. Tim.e—4:37 2-5. QnejmiSle, by .Michael Welch. ioha'm.p on. aa^tvinSt. Baild's -.track record oif 1:56 2-5. Time-^ :SB '4-6.

One-half mile, exhibition—'By John S.' ^ohMon, paced 'by triplet. Time— 54.

"1 Wafer's Tfew World's R««ord. New* Yorlk, Sept. 6.—®. J. Wefers, the world's champion runner, e^tflblished a new world's .record at SCO yards at the N«w Jersey Athletic club carnival at Bergen Point N. J., this arternqon. His was a 'Wonderful performance, .as he had to round two- .turn® ,to go the distance. There were three timers, and t'wlo o.f them «nade the time 31, seconds flat, while C. H. Mende of phil'adelphia stopper his waticrh at :30 4J5.

CURTAIL EXPENSES.

Joint Agencies to Be Investigated By Joint Trade Association The Joint Traffic association has tbeen iurged to curtail expenses in every poseiibie way, and it is said they will combine the agencies in ^he bdg elt.'ea in. a. short time.

The .practicability of establishing joint agencies has lomg been a fte-t hobby with some of ,the Eastern (presidents. It is la'so is.t-ated that the board of «manaigers has decided to locate otjficial representatives of the ass.ociatlon i*n. Buffalo, Cleveland. iChicago and one or .two other large ipoints, whose duties will (be to supervise •the Ibusiness done by the local officials of the roads 'belonging to the association, ©uch an idea, however, would .be inconsistent with cutting down expenses.

President Caldwell of the Lake Shore road is of the opinion that the subject of joint agencies is to be taken up in the near future. Personally he dofes not "see the use of supporting four or Ave agents to sell 'tickets to New York or to Chioago from the big eastern centers when the work would not keep one engaged. The unwillingness of competing lines tor sanction sulch a move imay ip'erhttps pren, vent the carrying out of the project.

Panbandle's Fast Ran.

A, (good ruin was made on the Pan 'Itlahctie division of the'(Pennsylvania yesterday between Xenla, Ohio, and indianapo'lls. Pan (Handle #ain No. 0 left Columbus 'in two sections consisting of Ifi.fteen heavy coaches. At Xenla five class engines. The train was five minwas pulled from Xenla to "Indianapolis, Iwi.th one oif the -pennsylmnia's large class engines. The train was five

Thomas A. Rroaghton Dead Thoimas A. Broughton, son of E. P. feoughton. superintendent of the C. & E. I., died last Friday evening at Chicago." Mr. Brouigh'ton had been president of the Orescent Coal and Mining Company of Chicago for a number cf years and was one of the most popular ooal o.perator9 !in the country. His funeral took (place in Chicago last Sunday.

W. E. Bark Given New Duties. The announcement was made today that until (further notice the duties of road foreman of ens'lnes of the T. H. & L. division of the vandali'a will (be performed by (Mr. W. E. Rurtc, who ia at present train master on that division. This order was necessitated by the recent changes that have 'been -mads, which' took Mr. W. E. Widgecn, the former iroad fotreiuan ot engine*, to In&lianapoiis.

Established a Swimming: RecordMilwaukee, Sept. 1.—Q. W. Whlttaoker of the Chicago Afhletifc association today established a new OWO-yard swimming record. In a competition on the river he swam the distance In 1:09. lowering Arthur Kenney's world record of 1:09%. The course was In still water with, one turn, but no push off at the turn.

... CHILD OR OLD MAN.

St- Louis Babe Dies of Old Age After Living Eight Months. Nfow domes a wel'l aufthentSdaitCsd story from St. Iionris oif an infant who died an entfetfbHed, old (Scrtard, at the age otf eSgblt mootbs. During tihVs eihion epaice Of ttaae It ran the gamut o(f many years, beaid anld musitaiohe grew upon its fax?e, dare.-worn wrtnkles oversprmd St, and at length it Brfooucibed to eemtile dflbfRty.

Sherman Robert Bumh wfes the naime otf tihts remiarkaiMe ittfiarft. It was the' sm oif Enadh Buricfh, a poor flfitoermainv wtho lives in a little oaMn on the banks of the M'SssiBSriipfTi river. EMftvard Rlanw daffl, wihb is dotnn'etKed wttlh the Noi»tl 9:id(? Di^pemsariy, ot St. Ixnu^s, bad medSoal dbange erf tbls mnarkable dhfM durtng the last -Bwo weeks oif its e^aftemse. He aa/ya thalt it te the strtuvgeisft case tUsait ever oatme to his ndtdics, an4 weal It may be, for there Is no parallel case o«a record.

En the early plait oif this ratontlh the mkttther brougblt the infanft to the dispensary in order tbet It mlgfrt z^ceive meJd'ittal artftendfaraoe, and feuld' 1t befiore the aiSOonfl^hetd gaae otf Dr. Raratiia.il. Instead off the Ufeual ptn& amd w4ilt^ com^fiexioQ, the aoarcely deQned fea-

used in one JOfcta&ce on. shirt aavd cuff I tunee and fadk. of expression usual la buttons.

ibUbes

otf

theft

tenter gge,

raw before Mm looked like anr asvsa dwarf, m*t3t coarse hair, a *tra&beard and osastaefhe. -a. 'face JWStrtred wttb osTtm^rra Bses, asd eyes fjt^Sit g'lea.aied tbe caftiriss ot In^sani'iy, txmbined with the frightened of a huisted ^tnimal.

4'je b=ody was fra-il antd delic2i£e even a hjphe of el'giht m'on this, but the head fully dev?ogp«d and t:he facta bore truces of the marks which time leaves i»jXhi the tices of men wtoo have traveled a lor«5 i'0-ad and who have mea wxh ^any buffer^' an(T trtate. Ttoe brain '5iad evfderJ.Iy g-one through aSi the lOiTeng^is undengine fey people ot mature of cofuree, iib^ cblld had heifeher the time mr c®(ptor!tU'nity to ''j^iVii.er t'hs wisdom that comes fiO'hi the '-Ssipjrisflce of long* yeans.* ^txrm the- mother and from- others ,who bad wil.rt.od '."he »tr«nge deve&qj)-tt-frj{ of iifeis Irifm't the foltowiD® tacts &Z the ch?ltd^3 ttri&f and remarftahJe history have been gfcaned:

Tihe cihUd was one of a pair ct twlna torn laa&t Deeetmber t'h-e other twin, a girl, -did not survive. The l&i-le felSo-w (il?owed sl-grc of pr^c«c-lou*3 brl^'Mnesrs. Ke had a h?My tJiir c»f lun»?i3 and a e-po-si'tl-on to notice everytfhln^ -t'hajt was Solrs -on a.touit. Bu't by fhe tiatrs th^ w.'Jaier had passed the Ifctle fei owfe •Sa?e was no l'onger that- of an infant it t*M»e traces 01* an unnaitufal {rrteUfgenoe, •ar.-d fhe face ailon?. mi«lht have been '-"n'sta-ken for ilba* of a boy of 15 yea re. T5ieh the lin«»? of thoogihit on the Utile Care de-i(p«ned'.riore and mors with e'aoh •r.ficii€-ed"nv3 day -the corners &t tt*e rpouth ben'ame :bard and drawn,

lfiThe

imin-

utes .late out of Xenla and pulled Into Indianapolis on time. This la considered an extraordinary run .for this class tef engine, and especially with a heavy train.

the

doctor

and

crott',5 fesi- gathered about the eyte. 'When 'the sumtroer canie the life at tt-e babe potnm'enc'ed to ebb a way. Ha.tr btg3n to grow upon the 'see and the U'i'g'hit of ra-a^on ooinlsrRc w?rd to fa«d« .TA'ay from, the ey B. Alarmed a.t these •terrible ch'snsess t'be mother broughit ''he c-hii'd 1o t.fc« do:ip£in?ary, but the oh-ild diffd a f-ort*ni®ij1 afiter th»'-s event.

Dr. Rartdal! sttarfes th'at the, child was insane -at .the 'time of its death. He attr'i'fcu'te^ 'its dsath to senile debility. Tlie balfre's head, he t.ta.-t&f, fullyi developed in every !way, even tl1«4 bonsp., whjcih were hta-rd and .brittle, as is the case d? pevple of advanced years. 'tProwtt ia'11 -aij«?&3rat<S« the brain had de-v«1oip-e:d to ft« fuileet fftrsns'lih, 'tout f?r the lack of nourirhment -It had withered^ qulfk-ly as it fraid bloomed.

Dr. Rand 3H asife^io thait he has consulted many medical authorities, but he can .find no parallel case to l^hisV Sb.me rare ca-^es hiive been not4a aibMqid 'Of hoj"9 of nine, or ten years if age 'who have died of senile diebil'rty, but •this, In a?l probability, tihe only -case on eaiJth where an iriifiant has. succiuimbed to th hs disease.

Ex trem'£« eomef jmes mieeit, it 1s aadd, and in thie aaise the extreme# of youthand of old age seem to have met .inid&ed, and t-he result was a pitiable t(ra gedy. W'iro can Inmag'ine the fm--pre^Klon® and sensations of that chivd as it pa«»ed wltih such fearful ra-pidflty from health to d.'eeaae, from sanity «to insanity, frc/m ba.byhood to senility, ft is the miost tragtio fate thai ever

lover-

't'o-ok a cfhlld it an un,paralleled case and may :'ft ever remain so.

INOCULATION FOR LOCKJAW.

Tetanees Patient is Subjected to a Treatment With Good Result. •New York, Sept. 7.—®rnest Neldecker, who was brought to the Fordham. Hospital Thursday .morning suffering from lockjaw, is recovering. (He is -the flrfet patient to be treated with anti-toxin for 'lockjaw in any public institution in thie country. The serum injected into fee' circulation is the (first anti-toxin for tetanus ever cultivated in the United States,

Neidecker ds only 15 years old. He fe an ignprant boy, and his. case presents some remarkable peculiarities. He fe$t i'H daet Tuesday and remained at home instead of .going'to work. Wednesday he'•complained of severe pains In his head and neck. H'is muscles began to stiffen and become e-et Thursday. By the afternoon"he was unable to ©wallow. Thiat' evening he was taken to the hospital by h.ia parents.

surgeons soon, saw that they, had ba)jj case of lockjaw. The patient's jaiws were set and rigid and his teeth •feou'Id mot be forced apart. No wound, either dnclsed or punctured, could be found- on him. ft is (parents could not ayoount for his condition. The doctors determined to treat him with the new anti-toxin remedy for tetanus. Injections will be repeated at Intervals of (twelve ihoura 'until the treatment ts epded.

The iflrot dnjecdon was give-nearly Friday anorning. Twenty cubic centihfeters of 'the (fluid' were injected into his vetas. He wa® then very low. He ra'l-

Hed) perceptibly during the day, ahd

jection was adminletered at nlgh't. 'Dr. .'Reilly? the house surgeon, at Fordham, -thinks there is a chance of saving the boy'® life, although treatment was not begun until the disease bad progressed' very far. Although this Is (the first case of the sort 'treated with the serum In a public (hospital in this country, other cases of lockjaw are srnld to have been cured with It In privarte practice.

Add!Mortal interest is lent to the TTord•ham Hoe pit al case by the fact that the amtf-toxlin-serum used Is the first cultivated in this country.

In preparing t'he fluid used the first step was to obtain a quantity of blood' from the body of a patient suffering from a bad case of locQqjaw. Some of this was linjec led into the vein9 of a horse. .,

T-ie bacilli, or germ®, from the Qmmam victim of tetanus multiplied with marvelous rapidity dn 'the horse's blood, and bds musolee became (Stiffened as an effect of 'the disease. Within a few days the indtoa/tiona of tetanus began to dtseppear. -4'-

The pr66e®» -was repeated until tihe injeotlone (hadd "no appreciable effect upon the "horse. Then be was said to be ImmunlBed from tetarue. When fW» state was reatahed the eerum was eeparated from fete blood, and this senxm is now ttaed a# anti-toxta to save young Neldecfcer's life.

Injured By a "Scorcher."

The a»t that no arrests for "scorching" have been made for some time has caused) ttoe Terre Haute wheelmen, to Jet out a few .notches arod now there ia almoet aa much faist rUdlng to the city as belfiore the ordinance went into effect. Yesterday afternoon J. A. (Ntortoaa, am electric light trimmer, waj stnack by a wheetaiau at Sixth la/nd Wa*hin«ton avenue and seriously injured. He ,wae taken, to his home at IMrteenflh. street and the Big S\mr Radiroadb Xt is said hie eptne te injured.

.. Pnneral ot Bather Wilson. Th» tnorntag, froral St* Joseph's Cfrorcln the body off

"tbe

CHIME OF A NEGBO.

-?\i3

A8UCLT1D A 01BI OX IKK 1ACHTUU GftADB LABI WXGMT.

rodnof TMtCltfiAiMto Keep 11 Close Watch for th* Tillatw—Ootaca tt» PoHw

Late last night a telephone tnecsage was received frara MaiJieville a'sk^iras the •city polk-e to look out if or a truriy 9®ro. N«o description of-fhe «aan was gvvt£'n, but it 'Was staged he h-ad assaulted a you®6 girL it is said th«t -tbe n«gro Becreted hiimiself along £h« M^cksville sral^ and when the girl caim-e ikmg 'be #prao^ oat, caught heT arjd. dragged hyr into the weeds borderloo® •the grade. There wae co-nside-raible exeiteoient in ii£acksvliae over- che crime a.nd, while no ipartaes w?re organized to hnutt for tfhe nefgro, t-here were men enough in. -the -village to nVite oiut teflfiedy juistice in •case the vllla'iin was cau®hii. The psopie ©if Macksvilie retJueed to divfulge the name of the victim, she is of a respectable family. The police k'apt a -close wa toh on all the bridge's 'during the g?ht, tout up 10 an early .'hour thie morn'Lnig the g.rl's cra had not been C3g)rured.

LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE.

airs, j0I1 ii Stoenrs S»id to B« a BlgamUV —A Hnsband's Story. Johm Stoeuns of PaTjj, ill., is On the city and -he has bdoad in hiB eye. Until, a ehort time ago Stoa-ens was a raarJcfent of thi's city. Be was employed on the street car tine. lA. short t'lane aS'O hlB wife, be says, deeesTte'ds ih:m. She ran aiwa-y 'from 'hom'i aiwd it was only a

n8f

Renr. Father

Wnison .will be buried. Th* faceral services will be very tas«essfeire. There afe large smmher

ficiate

ait

priest® from the

surroundtag' Wwns in

the vicinity to

the exert Isea this

The ftev. Father Byrom

Will ©reach the

morning.

Evan svllie

sermon*

would have a warrant yenued for the ^tU^

man this ..T^nlr®. -£i ouers left y^-

terday ev-e •ng. de ermin^d to "Bad out the name of tihe man who had married his wife.

CitlCkMi TblcTc.'f^nM.

Davi'd Bros man and George Borders are hi jail, a.' this morning the grand jury will return an 'indictment against them for larceny. The two young men

•are alleged to have stolen geese and

chickens from Thoma® .Lanning and C. B. Jenkins of GPierson township. The two men were brought here by Marsha! Van Horn of Ciay City. They were captured Sunday night ir the Ed Jver bottoms. The poultry was solkl 'to ^os•ton & (Heady.

Arrested for Assault and Battery. Thomas 'Daiwison was1 arrested ia«t •night charged with assault ami battery. (Dawson Is one of the etar boarders at Jenunle Bilges', on South Third street/ The iBi^-s wom&ni allege® in •the complaint ithat Dawson' came 0 the house in a druniken condttfoo. and (beat and curse'd her.

Doings of the Police.

Ot'to C5all and Jack (Htoee, who escaped from jail eome tiime ago, were rearrested yewteriday. flEHnes was in Jail for stonlmg a pastsenger traiin.

Walter B. Wbodis of Ancola wa» arrested yesterday on the strength of a

•teltegiram, whtoh stated that he bad 130 belonging to Jaones Henidrumi. WooaB •says that he (found (the imoney icm the street.

OLDER SISTERS.

What They Hare to Endnre From the Tonnvcr Rlrls And Brothers. Older s'iBltefrs have often, miuch to bear at fhe hfarudfe otf the younger members otf the family, wtho are very apt to donaider tlnajt tlheir innings have commenced an(d tbiait it te .their turn to Wave the 'toaikes and aie" of existence, says the New York Tribune. "Dcn't ea$s me in the wlilcdfcrtis pitiide of youfh," eXclJatoie Mr. Veniua in "Our Mutual Ftriend" to his youlthitui tomrentom

FORD

lit lis a sentliimenlt wbiiWh mlligSht well Ifoe turning «vtil Septennber 13, Cole dounty ecWbefd by the kn«-sufferlnig unmarried Fair. €Hd'ee(t daugbtter,^ sSluurtotee0Setrt^ber^. good mmmher broftiherte jok^B an*d- her younger unttl SoptetmbOT 13, Deffnoccait ralftr. sdelterls iimiperttoanioe as beat ehe mcuy, her besb w^ipon otf defense being a seeminig unioonicern—(ftocr woe betide her if she shows ithiait «lhe la teaaed' by their ramarkb. In that event she nuay be sure t'hey wiould have no mercy. do ncft dare so miucih what Pplly sbyls to me," sadd one oif these mnash "put upon" silsiters, "'but I do object to ItiA beltaig diisK?usseid' wDtb her friends anld

was .much improved when a s.imllar in- -rsw \,»rf good return'nig fou_ da^j. Centennial. j—. old madd at 23. Poor tn lag! I heard soo-a

one oif these small dhitfe say the oitber I

day. 'I should- feel direadifulfly if I were as old as th'ait and wiae not married!'" Wlh/iie the cfidsst diaiugh'ter of the house Is oonstd'erela mature by her family early in her 20's the youngest Is always yong as Icng as she remains unmlaMed, whatever her age joy be, am«3 -tfhMe theelder lfe apt by viirtaie of necessity to grow self-abnegating and "unseffifeh t'he roundest Is equaliy llkefy to befcoime more and. more self-tassertdve and exEudttrng. Oeiitalnly primogeniture has no adlyta-nlfages to lis country.

Where several sieters reanaln anmamed time seems to sl'ip awtr unheetded, and is verry funuy to an outsider to hear the arMeas -way In whCcfh the -/Iris" are-spoken off by the ftuma-ly In raferrimg to ladies who seem to the bystanders quite'veneralble. "CStasy is a^wtays the ^.didy Wrl otf the family!" slaudi am elder Mater of a trio of old mafden ladles, in*dulbently referrtn« t» the y*mngest of t'he three. Amd to them. '^Olesy" will always remain the heedless inoonsequent, muxflu lhdml®ed pet otf their youth.

For a Unlou Jtiroom factory* T. (N. Norton, preeideont of the Inter(national (Broom Mafeeiu* Chjion, to In the ctty tfoc be purpose of eetablieblng

oo-operaidve broom Xactory. The

trade

in union made foroome to 4We city Is not what it should be, aod interna^. tionaH uo4oij. to going to eeatitish a factory providing the (people of Terre (Haute will patro&ifee ft.

The

undon men

of the city have given their promise to use the brooms and several (merchants have signifled their intention of handting .the output of the institution.

Colored Men Hare a Debate, AJbout 400 (people gathered eft- the DemocrtitlO wQgm^aan )a«t evening to hear the debate between W. B. FrancJs of Atlanta, Cte., and George Bronscn, otf Vigo county. lYancas argued ffcr sound moo'ey and George Bronson

tor

free sifeveT. The argnameot mam waadtag 'warm when the janttor turned oat the gas Jo* as Mr. Bronsotk was starting to ckwe his sddreM. The as&em&fod hearers were eothfistastio oarer the arguments (presented by (tfk nnuticia.

Baak Dtoeoant Kalsed.

Berlin, Sept 7.-»Dbe Bank oi Germany hAS raised Me nate of tfteoouat jrom 4 3ec ssftt.

OVERSTREET

!fcw

dayB ago tb"t the deserted Lusba-nd learned 'iier w.bereaibouts. He told Jute tice Bemeen est-erday tihatt' bds iwife was 'now iiviag with a- man near M-a^ka-yilie. She 'had. b^ jui married to the •nv^n, iStouers said, nd was guilty ol' ffigamy, as no divorce had eve* been.] #ra1nteid her. The 'n.affiistrate siid she

Annoatrcet'

.....

JFa.ll

'hk of

^s suits,

Overcoats,

V* Trousers,

Hats, a.

jPurnisfiiaflfs

Merchant

Tailoring

READY!

MAIN.

We Can

Save You MONEY

And incidentally a great

deal of unnecessary worry—

«r-.

tfia"

tk.

S WJiat 0Ur

MAIL DRIER SFPARTttENT is for. You w«rt a new dress—a b't of trimming— some peculiar shade of silk or velvet.

A postal—a few momenta of time—we

veHrj

jt beings the large and varied!

titock of a metropolis light to jrour door. Our assortment of

FALL DRESS 6000$ AND SILKS

is now complete and at your service.

LS.Ayres&Co

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Agents for ButtericJc'a patterns. Standard of the world.

flE PRIICETH -YM.E S0H00L,

•rani BMhnuri mm* 4M StrM^ OHICAW. nlvcrKty «r CMesn. —VvmltlMMdaakoola ng depkrtmaat new and ftecuit fln^proof VbiMiass an nodsra lmprp*®ifilfiMl

flatly «qi

manti tMttlty of mat* t«ach*rs, »11 spert»U8t» oomptota laboratories, gramuhun and andltortoiai primary, grammar aad collogre prepamtory departiiiam /i |nuuuHu add COlIO^S pl 'ftpMttorr dflP&rV

Sencedtstriet)

ienU: loc&tion near the auiirertity^ Hyde Park nsU annsnal literary, musical and education-

HALF FARE

$1.40 'to OhferleBton, 133.. and retiurn. Selling d&ites September 8 to 12. good re

Train wfll be beHd at Twre Haute uiSti 6^0 p. m., return iff waive Parts at 12:99 mivjniigbt.

ooa-fiflered bey them as a hopeless Tickets on sale Septemtoer 9 only, and

16 Benton Harbor. Mich., and reburn. "nckeits on sale S*Tt«miber 10 for 10 o'cUodk train only, and i^ad fen days returning. |9.56 to Detroit. Milch., and reburn. Setting Sa)tea September 18 and 19, good until September 26 returning. 12.25 Imdlv nlapolfis anidi return. Tioketa on -sale Septet. *sr 14 to 19, giood retuiiairnjr until Sept'cmtber 26. State Fair.. |i0.6O to Cleveiand, Cbio and return.

sou a General Aigent.

]i Ci Si GFROERER,

PRINTER

Estimates Cheerfully fomistiei

33 SOUTH 5th.

C. & E. I. R. R.

WILL SELL

Excursion Tickets

Round Trip or One Way to all

SUMMER RESORTS

In the North and Northwest

Good Returning Until October. 31st.

For further Information apply to J. R. CONNELLY, General Ageot, Tenth and WabaSh Ave.

R. D. DIGO, Ticket Agent. Union Depot.

Ladles Who Value

Andaedoamplexioamstas* INcmifs dw. It prodaces a soft s«d bs—tH)l

FftleJ