Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY; MAT 2, 1888.

8

HOOSIERS LOSE AT CHICAGO

A Reprehensible Display of Temper by Spectators in Regard to Estcrbrook. loose Infieldins Was Largely the Canssoftho Defeat Boston L'ini Her Biff Percentage Detroit Wins from Pittsburg. fpectsl to the IndianaooIIs Jourse. Chicago, May L The League season opened hero to-dsy with a fairly Urge attendance. The crowd would have been very large bat for the xtmnely disagreeable weather. The work of Indianapolie's fsmous Infield was hardly up to expectations, and yet the Cbieagos batted bard enough to win without errors by their opponents. Pfeffer's home-run in the third inning was what won the game, as the Hoosisrs started out with confidence and xnads the audience believe they were going to win. Heal j, the Egyptian from Egypt, I1L. has Tlnty of canse to be lad to-night . lie was pat In the box against the Chiesgos tfiis after non to win, if possible, the first of the IodianapoHsChleago second series and his support was bad enougn to discourage any star pitcher in the land. The Cbiesgo audience was simply itehinz to see the team in which Easter brook was playing defeated became of the grudge borne that playr erer sinee the trouble between him and SulliTsnin Indianapolis was reported in the papers In this eity. Not ooly was he disgracefully hissed and insulted each time that he went to the bat, but every time the ball was thrown to him by any of the fielders the crowd set up a regular Pittsburg yell to cause him. If possible, to make an error. This no doabt had much to do with his ruff of Williamson's foul in the fifth inning, as the crowd arose and hooted at at the top of their voices while be wai after the balL After this three hits and two runs were made by Chicago. . flyers, Denny and Bassett were never known to play such a loose infield as they did to-day, which must be attributed to the very old .lake breeze that benumbed the fingers of the players. Hines began the game with a fine two base hit to left field. Myers's grounder played peek-a-boo with Barns and both runners cored on Denny's long drive to right for two bases, bat the Indianapolis eaptain was left at second. Bassett cot fife balls in the sec- . end inoinjr and Eeterbrook, notwithstanding . the loud hisses of the erowd, made a single, and Daily a double, on. which Bassett scored. Ilealy reached first, ; Darling missing the third strike, and then all three men were put out on the bases. A base I on balls, a passed ball, one error and a sacri fice enabled Bassett to score once more in the eeventh inning, nines was thrown oat at the plate in the eighth inning, bat some umpires VevA if an! e s4 Vim X'en 1 sin et Vvtaw AA4jUfj wssvu y vyiai w utiu wave v stivueiuw a m w v he was in Chicago and umpired accordingly. Myers's error, which gave Sullivan a life in the third toning, was followed by Pettit's triple, Anson's single and Pfeffer'a home-run, clearing the bases and virtually winning the game then and there for Cbieaeo. Their rnns in the first two innings were made by a double, a Hue on balls and two errors. Estererook was not troubled further than to be roundly hissed. The two teams play again to-morrow. Baldwin ) and Daly and Boyle and Myers will probably be f the batteries. McQeachy is expected to arrive to-morrow, and may play in the afternoon. Following ia the score of to-day's game: CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS. U B TO II R B PO V O 3 O 1 o o o 1 4 Ryan, m.. O risullivan.l. 2 JPettit," r. 1 Anton. 1.. 1 rfeffer, 2. 2 '. W'mson.s. 2 Barni, 3.. O VH'tr n.p O , Darling, c 0 O 1 2 o 1 1 1 2 OIIInee.ni.. 1 1 1 o 3 7 1 O 4. 1 O O j 3 JlMjere. 3.. 1 0 Shomb'g.r O Oj Denny, a.. O 1 1 Beery, 1.,- O O.Rassett 2t 2 2Estrbk,l O 4'Deilv, c... O OjUeafy. p.. 0 o 2 3 4 O o O 0 1 1 12 1 A O O O 13 0 1 Totals.. 8 12 27 24 8 Totals.. 4 6 27 13 0 Score by innings. Chicago.:.. 114 Indianapolis......... 2 10 O 0 2 O O 0 o 1 o o O 8 0-4 Earned Rant Cbieaeo, 4. Two-base Hits Sullivan, Williamson, nines. Myera. Denny (2). Three-base Hit Pettit Home Ran Pftffer. Stolen Bases Pettit, Anson, PfeSer, Van Haltrea (2). llines, Myers, Seery. Doable Plays Sullivan and Darling; Barns and Ffeffor. First Base on Balls Williamson, Van Haltren, Darling, llines, Seery, Bassett. Hit by Pitched Ball-Pfeer. First Leae on Errors Chiaago, 2; Indianapolis, 2. Struck Ont By Van naltren, 9; by ilealy, 5. .Tawed Ball Daily (ll. Wild Pitches -Van Haltren, 1: Healy, 1. T!me-2:10. Umpire Valentine. Other Leacna Games. ' DXTBOIT, 10; PITTSBCBQ, 1. Dxtsoit, Mich., May L About 3,000 people witnessed the first game on the borne grounds to-day. The weather was exceedingly cold, and even the enthusiasm ereated by the unfurling of the two championship banners could not prevent the spectators from shivering audibly. The game was too one-sided te be Interesting, and there were no features wortby of mention beyond the superb work of Oetzsin. Gel Yin sprained his leg in the fifth and cave way to MaaL The game waa called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness. Score: PSTBOIT. R B PO FITT8BUBO. R B PO A O 1 o 1 3 2 3 O 4 Rich'son.2 0 O 0 6 1 0 o 1 1 7 O.Sunday, m. 1 2 3 O O o 1 o o 1 o 3 0 Broth'rs, 113 To'm'eon, t 2 O Itawe, e.. 1 1 White, 3.. 1 0 Twi'eheu, 1 1 O 1 anion, m. 2 3 ft O O.Carroll, 1.. O O 2 0 Coleman, r O 1 1 1 Dunlap, 2.0 0 1 0 ! Smith, e... O 1 1 0 Maul. 1... 0 0 8 O Kuehne, 3. O 1 1 1 1 Farmer, e. O 0 4 O.Galvin, p.. 0 0 O Getsein, p. 2 0 Totals.,1010 21 13 Z Totals... 1 5 2114 Score by inning; , Detroit 2 3 0 0 2 1 210 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Earned runs Detroit. 5; Pittsbnrg. 1. Two-base bite IJetsein, Bennett, Hanlon, SonJay, Coleman. Three baa -hits Kowe, Usnlon. Stolen bues Thomas, Sunday, Carroll. First base on balls GetGalrin (-, (Airman. Maul, Farmer, Dunlap. Wild piteh 4Kalvin, 1. Pasted balls Farmer, 2. Umpire Decser. PHILADELPHIA, 12; WASIIIXOTOX, 4. ' Philadelphia, May 1. Philadelphia had an easy time in defeating Washington, to-day, owing to Daily's wild and ineffective pitching In the eighth inning, with two rneu out, he seemed to lose all his cunning, snd permitted the Philadelphia to knock out seven base hits in succession, which yielded focr earned runs. In the sixth be gave two bases on balls, hit Bastlaa and made two wild pitches. Bastlan was compelled to retire in favor of Childs, on account of tha rain caused by being hit with one of Daily's Wild balls. Score: PHILADELPHIA. K. 1B.PO. A. X. WASHIXaTOX. R IB PO A 7 O O o G O o - m 3 O X 4 O U 1 O o o 1 o Wood.1... 2 Andr'wi ca 2 I'offarty.r.y HuWey.3. 1 Ferrar, 1. 1 Irwin, a... 1 nWta, e. 1 Baktian. 2. 1 thills. 2.. O Gleason, p. 1 2 3 0 0 Daily, p. O 2 O 4 2 1 1 :t o m o o 1 o 4 o 8 o 8 it O o 1 O'HoT.m.... O 1 O O OjWilmot,l. O 2 S 5 0OBrien,l. 1 Oil O O Myers, 2- 2 4 2 0 2Shoek, r... U 1 1 1 1 1 Murray, e. O 1 7 O O; Irwin, a... 1 1 1 1 0D'n1y.3..0 1 O O 1 Totals..-. 4 13 27 13 0 Totals.,12 16 27 14 Score by innlogs. Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 4 012 TYathinfton 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 O 4 Earned runs Phr.a.U?pfcia, 7; Washington, TwoVase hit Wiimot. Throe-base hit Andrews. Stolen Use Myers. Double play Mnrrar and O'Brien. J ires ba oa balls Wood, Farrar, Irwin. G!eaon, Hoy. Hitbypttehed ball Hastian. First base on ipire Lyneh. KXW YORK, C: TJOSTOJf, 1. New York, May 1. Boston's flereeoUg of 1,000 has heen broken by the KewYorks.and that, too, in as tame and uninteresting a game as ever took place on the Polo grounds. Keefe pitched for the first time, and, though out of rraetiee, succeeded ia holding the visitors down well. Little Madden pitched three innings for Boston, and then, while at the bat, he was dieabd ty a ball from Keefe, which hit him on the cifcew, Sowders took his place. In the fifth int.bg Sattos split his floger in catching a fly, and retired. Burdock then played seeond base; while Nash went to third, m place, of Sutton.

tela (2), Thompson, Twitehell, Kowe. Hit by pitched ball Whrte, MauL First base on errors Detroit, 2;

error i aiiaUe.pia. 1; Washinirton, 2. Struck ont Acdrewi i I ogartr. Farrar, ltattiaa (-), Daily, Mariry 0.7a..Sko?:k(, wu- pitches-Daily, 4. Time 2.00. Umoire Lrneh. .

On aeeount of the threatening weather very few

people were present, the tnrnstliea registering 1,527. Score: Krwimt - BOSTON. R IB PO A XI R. lB.PO. A.X. T5eraan,r. 1 I 1 O O Kelly, r. .. O 10 0 1 Ward. s... 2 2 13 O Wise, s.... O O 1 3 2 Ewirff, e 2 O O OiSatton, 3.. O 1 1 2 O lnnor.l. 1 2 5 1 HNah.2&30 2 4 1 0 Slattery.L O 0 2 0 0 Morrill 1 0 1 0 O 1 Rieh b. 2. O O 2 2 O Hornung.10 0 0 1 0 Foster,ra O O 1 O U'J hnst'n,m O O 2 O O Hateld.3 0 O O 2 1 Tate, e.... 0 0 4 2 0 Keefe. p.. O O 1 2 1 Sowders. d1 O O 2 1 'Madden, p. U O O O 1 -iois. u o xi xj .uurcoci. - u u u l u Totals.. 1 518 12 6 Burdock declared out for running out of line of base. Score by innings: New York 2 0 3 0 1 045 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 01 Earned rune New York, 2. Two-base hits Ward (2), MorrilL Three-base hit Connor. Stolen bases Kellr, Sowders. Double-play Wise and MorrilL First base on balls Kelly, Tiernan. Hit by pitched ball-Madden. First base on errors NewVork.4; Boston, 2. Struck out Br Sowders, It by Keefe, 2. Passed balls Ewintr. 3. Wild pitch bowders,. Time 1:55. Umpire Daniels, The American Association. ST. LOUIS, 8; KANSAS CITT, L - Kansas Citt, May 1. The Browns tad it all their own way, to-day, and held the lead from first to last Toole was very wild and was hit freoly. The base running of the visitors was a feature of the game. Attendance, 500. Score: ZAKSAS & MTam'y, r 1 Berkley. 2. O Daris, 3... O Phillins, 1.. 0 DmieiS, a. O Kowe, m.. O Allen. L... O Briody, e.. O Toole, p... O CITT. B PO A ST. LOCIS. R B PO A X Latham. 3. 2 2 2 10 X O O 1 2 7 i o 1 Lyons, r.. 1 2 1 1 O ONeiU,i.. 12 0 11 Comiaky, 12 1 12 0 0 Rohins'n,a2 1 1 4 O M Ct y. m O 1 2 O O 2 1 7 2 1 1 2 2 3 1 2 O 1 3 4 O o; i O 1 1 O 1 1 MeGarr,2.0 13 2 0 Boyle, c... O O 6 3 2 Kift;, p. 0 1 0 0 2 Totals... 1 8 24151l Totals.. 8 11 27 18 5 Score by innings: Kantas City 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 St. Louis 4 1 O O 1 O 2 O 8 Earned runs St. Louis, 5. Two-base hits Barkley, Latham, Lyons. Three-base hit King. Stolen baj.ee Latham (2), Lyons, Comiskey (4). Robinson (3). First base on balls Off Toole, C; off King, 2. Hit by pitehod ball Toole. First base on errors St. Louis. 7; Kansas City. 2. Struek out By Toole, 2; by King, 5. CINCINNATI, 18; LOUISVILLE, 2. Cincinnati, May L The Cineinnatls celebrated the inauguration of the championship season on the local grounds to-day by overwhelmingly defeating the Louisville elub. Ramsey, who pitched for the visitors, waa batted for a total of thirty-one bases, the local men earning thirteen of their runs. Mnllane pitched a strong game for Cincinnati, and was well supported by Baldwin. Score: CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. B IB PO A O 4 5 o o 3 0 1 8 R B PO A B 1 0 0 1 3 O 1 4 2 Nieol, -.. 1 MePhee, 2 2 Fennelly, s 1 Reilly, 1... 4 Corklill, m 4 Baldw'n.c. 2 Tebeau.l.. 3 Carpn'tr,3 1 Mollane, p 0 1 O Mack, 2... O 0 Collins. 1.. 1 113 12 0 12 0 1 4 O 2 11 o & 3 ttr'ning, m 0 Wolf, r O White, a... 0 0 Smith, 3.. O O Werriek.l.O O Cook, e.... O O Ramsey, p. 1 0 7 4 5 0 O 1 2 2 1 0 Totals.. 18 20 20 20 S Totals... 2 4 2710 12 Collins declarod out on Mack's interference with play Score by innings; Cincinnati 0 2 0 2 5 0 1 7 1-18 Loalsrille. 0 0.0000002-2 Earned runs Cincinnati, 13i Louisville, O. Twobase hit Baldwin. Three-base hits Nieol, Reillr. Stolen base Fennellr. Reilly (2). Corkhill (3), Tebeau. Home runs Baldwin, Carpenter. Double plars Fenoelly, MePhee, Reilly. First base on balls Tebeau (2), Werriek (2). Hit by pitched ball Mullane. Mack. First base on errors Louisville, lj Cincinnati, 4. Struek out Reilly, Carpenter, Mack (2), Collins, White, Cook, Ramsey (2). CLEVELAND, 12; BALTIMORE, 7. Baltimore, May 1. Today's BaltimoreCleveland game was about the poorest exhibition of professional ball-playing ever done in this city. Greenwood, Farrell and Pnrcell were crippled, and Baltimore presented a patehed-UD team which failed to work well, while the visitors batted Uarkins quite freely and ran bases in the most daring manner. Score: BALTIMORE. CLEVELAND. B B PO A O 1 6 4 O O o 6 O & B PO A O O 0 1 3 4 O 3 6 X O o 1 2 1 1o 1 4 (triffin, m. 2 Burns, .. 3 Shindle, 3. O Trott, 2... O Somers, L. O Tucker, 1. O Fulmer, e 0 Harking p. 1 Kilroy, r. 1 3 2 3 O O 1 3 2 0 2 1 11 0 4 O O O 2 flojsran, r.. 2 MeKean, L 1 Kotaling.m 2 O 2 1 3 O 1 12 8 0 2iMeGlone,3 3 1 1 Albert, a.. 1 01 Strieker, 2. 0 OjFaatz, 1... 1 3 1 Snyder, c... 1 O Crowell. p. 1 Totals.. 7 10 24 17 9 Totals.. 12 12 27 17 10 Score by innings: Baltimore- 2 000120207 Cleveland O 0 4 0 2 1 1 4 12 Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 6. Two-base hits Trott. Grlfiin, Crowell, Snyder, Hogan, Faatz. Three-base hits Bnrns (2). Stolen bares Burna (2), Somers. Harkins, Kilroy, Hogan, MeKean (3), Hot aline, McGlone (3) Strieker. Double play -Snyder andFaats. Fust bate on balls OH Crowell, 4: off Uarkins, 3. First base on errors Baltimore, 1; Cleveland, 2. Struek out By Uarkins, 2: by Crowell, 5. BROOKLYN, 2; ATHLETICS, 1. Philadelphia, May I. The Athletics dropped a game to Brooklyn this afternoon, by a seore of 2 to 1, after a stubborn contest of ten innings. Foutx and Seward were very effective, but the former's superior support enabled the visitor to pull ont a victory. The second-base play of Blerbaur and the throwing of Boihong were the features. Score: ATHLETICS. B B PO A Poorman.rO 13 0 Stover. 1..1 1 O O Oleaaon, s.0 0 0 4 Larkin, 1. O 1 14 1 Welch, m. O 1 2 O Sullivan,3.0 0 14 Bierb'ur.2. 0 0 2 8 Gunning.o. O O 5 3 Seward, p.O O 1 1 BROOKLYN. B B PO A X 1 o 0 o 3 1 o o o Pineku'y.3 1 1 3 5 1 M0'leirn,2 O 1 1 O O 1 2 0 O 4 4 0 O 0 30rr. 1 0 8 4 O 1 0, O'Brien, 1. O 0 Kouti, p... O liSmlth, s...O 1 RadforJ.ml 1 Sileh, r....O 2 B'ahong, e. O O 3 0 2 1 4 Totals.. 1 4 23 21 8 Totals.. 2 5 3017 5 Winning run ma le with but one out. Score by innings: Athletios....M-....l 00000000 01 Brooklyn -.0 00000100 12 Earned runs Athletics, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Stolen bases Stovey. flleason. Pinckney, MeClellan. Orr, O'Brien, Smith, Radford. Double play Bierbauer, Gunning and Larkin. First base on balls Stovey, Gleason. Bierbauer, MeClellan. Radford. Hit by pitched ball Pinckney. First base on errors- Athetica, 2 Brooklyn. 3. Struck out Sullivan, Gunning, Seward, Radford. Interatate League. fpoclal tu the Xndianasolls Journal. Crawpobdsville, Ind., May L The Interstate League sesson, which openod to-day, ends on Sept 30. Esch elub is to play fifty-six gsmes with ciabs belonging to the league. The clubs in thelesgueare Crawfordsvllle, Dubnqne, llockford, Pecria, Bloomingtoo, Oeeatur, Danville and Davenport. The game here to-day resulted as follows: Crawfordsville 01200 O 03 012 Davenport 1000004038 Batteries Davenport, Holacher and Crossby; Crawfordsville. Sweeney and Snyder. Umpire, Lucas. Danville, III., May 1. To-day was the opening day of the Central Interstate Base-ball League, the clubs being the Danville and the Peoria. Score: Danville 00000000 11 Peoria 00O20O00 2 Base hits Danville. 2; Peoria, 1. Errors Danville, 7; Peoria. 3. Batteries Danville, Lookabaugh and Grim; Peoria, Bartson and Uarter. Game at Lafayette, (peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind., May 1. To day's base-ball game resulted: Locansport 1 0 5 0 0 1 2 0 211 Lafayette 3 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 010 Batteries Stapleton and Bert; Conway and Granville. Umpire Llaihan. It acinar, at Nashville. NASiiviLLE.Tenn., May L Anjattendance numbering oter C.OCO witnessed the third day's races at West Side Park to-day. In the third race. Gold Flea was very badly cut down and will rrobably b disabled tor some time. Stovall, the rider of Lithbert, wae thrown at the first quarter, but escaped without serious injury. First Hace Selling; seven furlongs. Cupid wen; Unique second, Gallatin third. Time, 1:31. Betting: Cupid, 910 to f 1; Unique, $10 to $1; Uallatln. f2 to $L H Second Race Puree; fire furlongs. Sunlight won; Annie Clare second, Meta third. Time, 1:04&. Bettinr Sunlight, $4 to tl; Annie Clare. G to II; Meta. (3 to 3. Third Kace Sweepstakes; mile and half a furlong. Aseeola won; Huntress seeond. Bertha third. Time, 1:49. Betting Asceola, (2 to fl; Huntress, $2 to fl: Brtha. $7 to $L Fourth Itaee Troubadour stakes: nine furlongs. Cruiser won bj a length; Emperor of Norfolk seeond. Volant third. The ethers bunched. Time, 1:531. Betting CruUer, $7 to $1; Emperor of Norfclk and Volante coupled, CO toil. . Fifth Race Selllnr; seven furlongs Lafltte won by a length; Kirklin second, Quotation third. Timel:4u.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of Various Kinds in the TwoStates. Rward far the Arrest of Marks' Murderer Chared with Arson Tounjr Hoy Diet from Hydrophobia Notes and Gleanings. INDIANA. Reward for the Arrest of Marks's Murderer Sirs. Itae Will Recover, fpecial to the lndlananolis Jcaraai. Kokomo, May 1. Thomas A. Hose, the man who attempted to kill his wife, last Wednesday, is still at large. A reward of $100 is offered I f the sheriff for the arrest of the fugitive. Ruie is described as follows: Twenty -two years- of age; five feet five and, one-half inches high; round, fnll face; light complexion; hszel or bluisn eyes; brown hair, eut short; has a sear about as large as a half-dollar on bis richt temple and seyeral scars on the back of his bead; has a quick, lively step and walks with toes wide apart, swinging his right arm very fast when walking; bad on brown clothing, sack coat and stiff hat; talks horse a great deal; drawls bis words when talking, and uses the word 'say" habitually and quite noticeably. Mark's remains were taken to Crawfordsville. his former borne, for burial Ella Rase, the wayward wife, is still alive and will recover. Driven Mad by the Crime of Her Son. fpecial to the IndianaToUs Journal. Delphi May L Another chapter has been written in the tragedy whicii resulted in the death of Ida Wittenberg at the hands of Ed Chamberlain, her jealous lover. The girl died Fridsy, and when her death was made known to Chamberlain's mother, she became a raving maniac. There is said to be little hepe of her recovery. The pitiable condition of the mother of the murderer is said to have intensified the feeling against him. A special grand jury in White csnnty has been summoned, and Chamberlain's trial will come up within a few weeks. Every lawyer of any consequence at the bar in that eounty haa been retained in bis defense. Ontslde counsel for the prosecution will be called in, and the trial promises to become celebrated in this part of the State. The farmers in the neighborhood in which the young lady lived slate that they will give the eourts a chance to hang him, and if there is a miscarriage of justice, they will take the matter into their own hands. The feeling against the prisoner is intense. The defense will plead temporary insanity. It is said that the prosecution will retain Senator Daniel W. Voorhees. Another Industry for Moncle. fpecial to the InUananoIls Journal. Mckcie, Msy L Mr. James Boyce, of this eity, this morning closed a contract with the Bellairo window-glass-works, of Bellalre, O., for the removal of their large plant at that place to this eity. The bnildlngs will be of brick and iron structure, entirely fire-proof and in size 120x800 feet. Mr. Boyce furnishes to the company the land and the gas, and the citizens will make all other necessary donations. This brings to Mnncie the largest and most substantial glass-works that has yet been moved to the Western gas field. The factories will be located on James Boyce's land, just east of the city limits. Fnneral or the Ituahvllle Victims. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL RcsnviLLE, May 1. The funeral of William Caldwell, one of the victims of the fatal boiler explosion in, thje city, yesterday, occurred here .to-day. He was burlol ly the K. of P. and the Royal Arcanum, and the fnneral took place at the M. E. Church in the presence of an immense crowd of people. The fnneral of Mr. Conde will take place at bis late residence to-morrow. The other victims of the explosion are in the same condition as reported in yesterday's special. Charged with Arson. Special te tne Indianapolis Journau SnoALS, Ind., Msy 1. Last evening James Waggoner, who resides about twelve miles north of this plsce, was arrested on suspicion of burning the postofBce and store belonging" to Wm. Dobbins, as enough of the goods were found in his possession to fasten the crime cpon htm. lie wss examined to-day before 'Squire Catterson, and pleaded not guilty, but on failure to procure the required bond wss placed in jsil to await trial by the Circuit Court. Another Factory far Kokomo. tpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, May L Kokomo seenred her fifth glass-factory this week. It will manufacture opalesoent glass, jewels, rondels, tiles and colored and stained cut glass of almost all kinds. The plant will represent a cash capital of $50,000, and give employment to fifty high-priced, skilled workmen. There are only three concerns of the kind in the United States two in Brooklyn, N. Y., and one at New Roehelle, N. Y,, the latter to be removed to this city. The Prince of Xnplra Injured. Home, May L While some artillery experiments were being conducted at Fort Tiburino, jnit outside the city, to-day, a dynsmlte shell exploded, slightly wounding the Prince ot Naples, son of King Humbert, tn both thighs, and seriously injuring several officers. The Prince returned to the Quirinal, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Gaglione. Fatal Quarrel Over m Woman. t peclal to the Indlanat-olli JournaL J ar fersojtville. May L George Emery, colored, was shot to-night at 10 o'clock by Ben nalten, another colored man, and instantly killed. The ball penetrated near the navel and lodged against the spinal column. The trouble was about a woman. Halten has not been arrested. Sadden Death of an Old Lady. Special to the lndlananolls Journal, Wabash, Msy L Mrs. Shea, an aged lady, residing at Urban a, wss this afternoon found dead in her chair. She had previously been in good health, and her demise is supposed to have resulted from heart disease. Minor Notes. Work has commenced on the Hsgins furniture factory, at Portland. That and other factories now building will employ 300 men. The Crawfordsville Council hss entered into a contract for seventy electrio lights of 1.200candle power each, for three years, and for which the sum of $5,000 a yesr is to be paid, the lights to be in runntng order by Aug. 15. The regulsr quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Medical Society was held yesterday, at Crawfordsvllle. Papers on aesiened topics were read by several physicians. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Dr. E. P. Washburn, Linden; vice-president, Mrs. Dr. M. E. Griffith, Crawfordsville; secretary, Dr. W. E. Keegan, Crawfordsville; treasurer. Dr..W. S. May, Crawfordsville. The delegate to the State Medical Society meeting is Dr. E. P. Washburn. The delegates to the American Society convention are Dr. W. II . Hurt, Dr. O. IL Jones and Dr. S. S. Detchon. ILLINOIS. The Elght-Tear-Old Son of Farmer Dies of llydrophobla, After Great Suffering. Carthage, May 1. Arthur Yates, agedeieht, eon of Frank Yates, farmer, died in agony yesterday morning, of hydrophobia. Some time last March Frank Yates and family, together with neighboring families, wero operating a sugar-camp on Crooked creek. On the evening of the 27th, Arthur started from the camp to go home, acd, passing through a lonely strip of timber, waa attacked by 'a bugs shepherd doc, which bit him in the face, clunlngan ngly wound. The wound was cauterized, and nothing more was thought of the matter. On Thuraday noon last Arthur began to have sinkiug spells, followed bv spasms, which continued from that time unt'.l Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The most frightful convulsions began Thursday night, when the lad would bark and bowl like a doc. Sereral physicians pronounced the case rabies. ' Powerful opiates had no influence, and the spasms eon-, tinned without cessation until death came. The Gateaburg Killing. Galesbueo, May 1. The jury in the inquest on tho killing of striker Herbert W. Newell retnrned a verdict to-day that the killing of Newell by Albert W. Hedberg was in selfdefense. ' Nw notel at Urban a. peclal te the Indianaeolls Joarnaa, Ukbaxa, May L The-ereetion of a new hotel has just begun here. On Main street. It will be one of the best howls id this part of the State,

heated throughout with steam Rod furnished with electrie belle acd all modern convenience. It is to be under the management of Mr. Caldwell, an ojd and popular Champaign Sa Havana railroad conductor. The corner-stone was laid this morning with Masonic rites. Brief Mention. Albert MeClatcbey. a young farmer living four miles north of Fairmount, committed suieide at his home on Monday by shooting himself. A sanitary conference will be held at Springfield on May 17 and 13, to discuss important questions, and the State Board of Health, on Monday, issued a eireular letter of invitation to the municipal authorities and health officers of every eity, town and village in the State. Three arafts were stolen from the counter of the First Nationsl Bank of Fair bury on Saturday. Tne amounts of the drafts were f500, $500 and 1300, respectively, payable to and indorsed in blank by C E. Carter, nnd drawn by the bank on the Metropolitan National Bank, of Chicago. No clew has been found to the thieves. The authorities of Carthage are looking for Benjamin Anderson, who, on Thursday last, eloped with Flora Roberts, his six teen-year old ward. Anderson has been intimate with the eirl for some time, and about two weeks aeo she gave birth to an illegitimate child. Anderson settled one-third of his property oo his wife, and. converting the rest into ready money, started for Keokuk, Ia., with the young girl and her child.

A MODEL HUSBAND. The Hon. Will Cnmlack'a Tlea for Men in a Witty and Entertaining Lecture. Hon. Will Cnmbaek last night delivered the closing lectnre in the Y. M. CL A. course before te hlargest audience that has attended any of the number. In introducing the lecturer E, W. Halford recited some of the embarrassments which had attended the course just closed, it being the first time it had ever been attsmpted in this city. It had, however, succeeded better than was anticipated, and mxt year it would be conducted under more favorable auspices. He thought that Mr. Cumback'j lectnre would be a fitting finale to the course. The lectnre which followed was one of rare wit and decided interest The audience wss kept in an almost continual rosr. Mr. Cnmbaek did not seem altogether sincere in his eulogy of the average husband as compared with the average wife, but as he progressed further he left the impression that he was genuinely sincere In deprecating the custom of continually adulating woman and saying so little of the virtues of man. His lectnre, as he stated at the outset, was the result of his listening to an address by the eloquent Dr. Wllletts on the "Model Wife." After hearing Dr. Willett's beautiful tribute to the other sex be waited, very patiently, for some generous woman to deliver an address showing the virtues of the model husband. Finding that none of them responded he prepared this one and offered it to some of the best known Women 'orators in the land, saying be thought it would be much more effective if delivered by them. They ail declined with emphasis, lie bad also offered it to aome of the leading woman suffrage journals tn the country, but there had met with no better success. This indicated that the women did not propose to give the men any taffy until the men gave them the ballot. Tue speaker thought his sex had not receiyod justice. From time immemorial man had cut no ligute in poetry and had been comparatively insignificant in romaoee. He quoted a few specimens of poetrv to show how woman bad been flattered, adding that there were thousands of just such specimens in the production of the last century, lie then re minded . the ladies that a great many of the poets of the world bad been accustomed to spend a great deal of their time about "taverns" and were anything but "sound on the temperance question." A great many of them, while slneing the praises and beauties of women. continued to make their wives get up and build the fires. In romance the advanced place as signed to women was just as noticeable, and on the stage it was the woman who always attracted the chief attention as the etar. Tne speaker thought that all this was due to the backward ness of man. ' I blush for our tender sex, said be. "when I think that in our innate sense of modesty we have allowed this state of things to come about" One heard so much talk about woman's love that he would be justified in thinking that she had a "corner" on human affections. He felt that he must lift op bis voice against that injus tice, but allowed it was like a man crying in the wilderness. It bad become enstomary to blame mankind for all the sin of the world. Even the sin committed by Eve in the Garden of Eden had been laid by some at Adam's door, for there was a familiar old couplet which ran: In Adam's fall We sitned all. He never read te couplet without becoming indignant He thought that the truth of the story demanded that it should be revised something after thie fashion: Twaa Eve who first etl it And don't you forget it. The office of the husband was a difficult one a piece of testimony which the speaker thought some of the bald-headed men in his audience would corroborate. Nevertheless, nearly all young men appeared anxious to run for the of fice, and some old men were to be running for the third, fourth and even fifth terms. Before be got into office the young man had a very limited idea of the troubles that awaited bim. But after be wae In he was not long in finding ont A cer tain old Irishman and his wife, who were accustomed to quarrel every day of their lives, one day had one of unusual viclousnees, and after they were through the wife looked out of the window and observed the cat and dog playing together in the yard. "Look ssid she. "how them two brutes are playing together, and you and I can't get along "Well, jist tie their tails togither and you'll see tne fur fly, was rat s sage reply. Tbespeaker then proceeded in a half serious. half jocose manner to show how many wives there were who made home miserable by their complainings and now many husbands were compelled to come home at night tired out with their day's work and ebeer up the children from the despondent influence caet over them by the wife. A happy home was the basis of civ ilization, and over tne door of every home there ought to be written: "Let no one who worries enter here.'' Tleben Ie Still Worried. Barney Tieben, of Corliss street, the man bitten on Monday by a dog that was supposed to have hydrophobia, rested easy all day yesterday, and Dr. Fletcher, the attending physician, thinks be will recover from the effects of the bite without suffering any dangers from the disease. Tieben is still worried over the matter. and is being kept partially under the influence of chloral. The dog was killed near Fletcher's pork-bouse, and the man who killed it requested the eoroner to bold an inquest over its body for for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not it wss mad. As the work was not in the line of the coroner's professional duties be refused to comply with the request Commissions Issued. Adjutant-general Koontz yesterday, on the authority of the Governor, issued the following commissions: German Military Company. Ft Wayne Captain, Herman uonnnoir; r.rst lieutenant, urn. Jfink; seeond lieutenant. II. Krone. Trinccton Rifles Certain. Robert A. WooU: first lieutenant S. V. Scott; second lieutenant, John W. Areher. Gent Guards, Columbus First lieutenant, Hoeford E. Valentine: second lieutenant. .Charlts E. Jackson. Conn's Veteran Light Artillery, Elkhart First lieutenant, Uenry Trumph; second lieutenant Calvin U. ifootun. A Meeting? of rbyaloUedlcal Doctors. The twenty-sixth annual meeting of Indiana Physio-Medical Association began in the college hall in the Wesley Block, yesterday afternoon. The attendance was small. Dr. a M. Harold, of Richmond, is president of the association. and Dr. Walter Smith, of this eitv. secretarr. Yesterdsy's session was devoted to a discussion of the subject, "Theory and Practice." Several subjects will be considered this morning, and this aitornoon tne election of oncers will occur. Drummer-Boy of Shlloh. The Sone of Veterans of this city met In massmeeting in the Criminal Court room, last night. and completed arrangements for the presenta tion of the drama, "The Drummer-boy of Shl loh.1 at the Grand Onori.yiAnu tnr nni wk. commencing May 14. The leading parts in the T)!aV Will be takan h nrnf. atnnsl MtAri tnA the posts of the city will supply the military laaiuro. Xam proceeds oi toe weeic are to oo used lor benevolent purposes. Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cures Hoods Sarsaparilia. New la the tine to ias i zor now. it will do tne most good.

A i

JfrTinnnm a a a a a

Used by the United States Government Indorsed by the beads of the Great L nlversities and Pnblio Food Analysts as the Strongest Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price s Cream Bakinsr Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price s Delicious Flaronng Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,Orange, Almond, Rose, etc, do noteontain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals.

PRICE IJAKINO POWDER CO.,

Dean Bros.' Steam Pump Works

i

INDIANAPOLIS,. IND. DUPLEX PUMP. SINGLE.

fL-f'r? PUMPING MACHINERY

ms. ...

l.AHW lUrt ALL rUKruSta. A-;.AJ-V i

l v l a w - - - - v - -- - imh ppirra. S I www

. a . a t -

NATIONAL TUBE WORKS CO.

PITTSBTJEG, PA.

Natural Gas Line Pipe. Drive KNIG-HT t

75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street.

NATURAL GAS LINE TIPE, DRIVE PIPE, TUBING,

NATIONAL TUBE WORKS GO

We carry in atock all sites, operate foar pine mehin. and eut and thread any siie, from H Inch to 12 inches la diameter. FULL LINE DRlLLEltS SUPPLIES. Our stock corers the whole rinje of OAS, STEAM and WATER roods, and our establishment ia the acknowledjed headquarters.

J. B. MeELWAINE & CO.

68, 62 and 64 West Maryland Street. NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES.

Agents for Allison's Celebrated Tubing, Casing and Pipe i i mmm mm a - w a - kM a. . .a wm W9r a "ac 1 , - a I tA -TV

jf A. i U-li iLai- ur Ai-U uuuua neeuea in tne rxA.ru ua.u ouiiaosa -pn , Teleobone 733.

NATURAL GAS SUPPLIES.

TtiMn-. nseinc and Pin. Cordac. Rl? Galvanized and Cast-iron Fittings. Complete

GEORGE A. RICHARDS. TELEPHONE SOL 77 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

"Asi Yow Grow for it, THE SWEETEST AND MINOR CITY MATTERS. Msy Events to Occur. Thursday. 3 Republican State convention; State toeeting of Soldiers. n . . rt... . Friday, 4 O. A. K, reeeptioa uommanaernn-caiei Boa. Saturday, O KepuhUean Judicial convention; ieniocratio county central committee. Mondav, 7 A. M. i- uenerai wnnnnw. TnMdir. 8 Indiana Millers' Association; special exercises of Order of Iron HalL Wednesday, 0 Annual art exhibition; aienaeissonn concert. , , . Saturday, 12-Demccratio Judicial, joint representative and senatorial eonTentiona. Tnosday. 16 State oonrention of Woman Suffrage Association. Mondar. 21 Convention of Commissioners of La bor Statistics. Tuesday, 22 Grand Lodze IT. and A. Hi urand Grore Druids. Thursday, 24 Flv-fishermen's tournament. Wednesday. 30 National convention of Prohibi tionists. To-Day'e Dotnea. STATE CONVENTION OP LINCOLN LEAGUE AND REPUBLICAN CLUBS liafllins Ball, 1 o'clock r. M. Y. M. C. A. STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Association Uau, evening. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Morris's Equine-canine Paradox, afternoon and evening. THE MUSEUM Florence Bindley, afternoon and evening. Local ftewe Motee. Soeeial services will be continued tc-nicht. to-morrow and Friday evening at the First Christian Church. The State executive committee of the Y. M. C A., will meet in the hall ot tb association to-night. C K. Ober, one of the secretaries of the international committee, will be present Marriare licenses were issued yesterday to Oeorpe W. Ferree and Emma F. Petty, il F. William Sehulhng and Margaret Melloth, Andrew St&ab, jr., and Charlotta Jobantgeo, Daniel S. Maudlin and Serilda Harris. The following bulldinsr permits were issued yesterday: B. F. McFarland, frame cottace at Ko. 23 Lexington avenue, $700; Ilenry E. Kerper, improvements at No. 212 Dormad street, $300; Otto Hempfln, frame cottace on Smitbson street, near Spruce, $500; Stella Anderson, frame cottage on Park aveone, near &t Clair, $1,000. Aronsemeut Matters. Frofessor Morris's dog and pony show drew another larce audience at the Grand last night The entertainment is one that evidently pleases, and it will be repeated at the matinee this aftercoon, to-night and the rest of the week. At the Mueum Miss Florence Bindley will repeat "Dot" for the last time this afternooo and tonifht To-morrow and Friday she will present her new corned y, "Excitement," and on Saturday, Bartley Campbell's play, "A Heroine tn Hace." Mr. Joseph Jefferson's only appearance in this city this season, will be at Enelish's pera-hour e to-morrow night, when he will giro bis famous impersonation of "Rip Van Winkle." Tne very general desire to seetbis remarkable'picee of acting is indicated by the advance sale of seats, which is already very lare. Personal and Society. Mr. D. P. Erwin and Mr. II. O. Byram have gone Eaat on a business trip. Mrs. Macsur Wright and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Chicago, are in the eity for a short visit The election of ofleeri for the Training School will take plaee this morning at Plymouth Church. Mrs. Frank Ross, of Terra Haute, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Morris Defrees, oo West Michigan street c i Mrs. C I. Fletcher has issued invitations to a number of friends for a thimble party on Thursdsy afternoon. ' . Miss Bessie Beck, assisted "by the Misses Bertie Holoes, Minnie Pierce and Nellie Whit-

mm

KMUL FRUIT FIAYDH3 Iw orK. " fjnicago uis. jr-'iTV . ' ' F t-' i a m 4 m aa ar .'..'v . . CaV - Pipe. Tubing, and Casing. JILlliSON CASDfO, BOILER TUBES, of the manufacture of the Irons. Drillinr? Toala. Crass Goods. MaHeabla, line of House-Fitting for Natural Gas. Cgi;sr tia Flrcr MOST NUTRITIOUS. jrv't BRIDGE RODS, TRUSS RODS, Bolts, Stirrnps, Plates, Washers And CONSTRUCTION WORK STEEL FOLLEY AND MACHINE WORKS (Successors to Machine anl Bolt Works), 70 to 85 South Paunsr'.rania St.. INDIANAPOUI9 eomb. entertained foar gentlemen frinds yes terday afternoon at her home, No. C33 noria Meridian street Gn. James A. Ekin. of Louisville, Kf., will arrive In the city this evening and will stop at the Bates House. Mrs. Morris Eddy, of Chicago, is the guest et Mrs. O. IL nasselmso, on North Delaware street, and will remain a week. Miss Pollock, of Keokuk, la., is expeeted next week, and will be the guest of Miss Mary Hanson, on Notth Delaware street Mrs. Mlddleton, of Louisville, is visitiog her' sister, Mr. II. O. By ram, Ko. 790 North Illinois street, and will remain a fortnight The N. Cooking Club will be entertained on Saturday by Miss Lorene Carnahan, for which extra preparations have been maJe. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Ramsey, who has been spending several months In Chicago with relatives, is expected home next week. Mrs. Morris Defrees will give a tea on Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In honor of her sister, Mrs. FrankiKoss, of Terre Haute. Mrs. L. C. Walker and daughter Camilla, who have been spending the winter in Florida, have rotnrned home somewhat improved in health. Rov. B. F. Rawlins, of Spencer, an honored minister of the M. II Church, is visitlnf old friends In Indianapolis, where he was formerly stationed. Misses Florence and Carrie Malott went to Greenfield yesterday to attend a party given there last night. They were the guests ot Mr. William Hough. Mrs. W. r. Gallup and daughter Stella Iwill leave to morrow for Chicseo, where they will join Mr. Gallup, who hae been there for several months, for permanent residence. The Mendelssohn grand concert will be given Wednesday evening. May 9. Instead of Tuesday of next week, as heretofore announced. The great "Hallelujah" chorus will be a feature of the programme. At a called meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club officers were elected for next year, the terra to begin In September. The election was spirited, the votes running so close thst the president was compelled to east the decisive vote. The new oQoers are to be: President, Mrs. Albert Baker; first vice-president, Mrs. Townsend; seeond vice-nresident Mrs. Solomon Clay pool; secretary, Miss Alice Finch; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. B. Jameson; treasurer, Mrs. C E. Henderson. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. Dullard, No, 179 East Ohio strest Tha Trust's Operations. The Trust Company's preparation for laying pipe inside the city is being delayed on account of the sickness of Superintendent Shackleton. Ills assistants will endeavor to have the operating force io readiness in a few days. Tne line from Noblesville has almost reached Allisonvilla. All the natural-gas companies are complaining of the local laborers, who, they say, eannot be depended upon to do the amount of work they should. A purse of efi.000 Is tA- - made up by the residents of Woodruff with which It is hoped to induce the Ti dniDony to lay a pipe to that suburb. Came Home to He Tried. Charles Workman, &, peddler, was arrested last evening on a warrant charging him with attempting to kill Andrew Levi, on March 18. The two men had a quarrel on West Washington street, during which Workman struek Levi over the head with a heavy cane, and inflicted a severe injury. After the trouble Workman left the eity, and did not return until vesterdsy. He says be has been in bprincftelJ. I1L, ever alnee the difficulty, and came home to be tried (or making the assault . Vixcent Lukdbibo, of Stockholm, Physelan In-chief to the King of Sweden, reco tame ode Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renews for the teal pan d hair. .

?

sv