Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1900 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1900.

r JOURNAL'S BCSIXESS DIRECTORY. VFtcu Im Flee. 2S03 West Mlchlran street. Telsrtooi old, UTJii new, 112. Territory west of Vhlf river. COAL' COAL Ccbnrn Coal Co.. Tast Cd st. Antaraclts. coke, bard and oft coaL Phon Uii. FLORISTS r.ERTERlfAKTT FLORAL COMPANT. frrr No. 341 Maas iTt.. 22S N. Del, et. TcL Sil. LAtTNDRrES UNION CO-OPTSTtATIVE LAUNDRY. TTcrk fiUij for. US-141 Virr. ave. 'i'hone ttn. IIANTEL3 AND GRATES C. If. PURE ELT (Mantels. Furnace). - CI Mass. sts. PATENT LXWTER8V. IL LOCKWOOD. m 9 41S-41S Lemcke bolldlnc., 6 ALB AND LTVERT 8T ARLES nORACB WOOD (Carriares. Trap. Backboard, etc.) zS Orel. TsL 1037. Kirnw nsM-

WILLIAM WEI G EU tU South Meridian Stmt UNDERTAKERSFRANK BLANCIIARD. . to N. Delaware st. Tel 41L Ladr Attendant. Waul, päp Eft IL. C 8TEVENS. New Btyls Wall Paper. Low prices. SCO N. Senat are. Tel. 2 on &z. FLSEnAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER & BUCRANAN-fLIeensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. La-dr embalmer for ladles and children. 220 North Illinois sL Telephons CiL new and old Cid C. E. KREOELO. New 2-0. , FU.VEFIAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware. St. Residence Phon, New 1713.No branch offlcs on N. Illinois street. FINANCIAL. LOANS Monty on mortaea. C F. SAYLES. 121 Eat Market street. LOANS On city property; i per cent.; no cornmission; money rfady. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Zl'J Le mcke tulMl r . MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest market rate; privilege for payment before due; ws also buy munlcirsl bone, thus. u. uax v.u.. r.oom, Sfi-Sl2 Ljw Duildinr. inaianapona. .FINANCIAL Loans made to nonest salarUd . people hoMln permanent positions with responsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. Get others' rates then see us. Strictly confidential. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 2J7 Indiana Trust Duiicir.r. STORAGE. STORAGE Th Union Transfer and Horses Company, corner East Ohio street and Beeline tracks: only Erst-class itoiaie solicited. CRATING AND PACKING Oi-' HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WANTED JIALH HELP. WANTED Young mn. our Illustrated catalogue .xplain. ho-v we tea h barber trad tn eih-, wek!: malle! free. MOLEH DARKER COLrLEGE. ChitaKO, 111. AVA XT 12 D A GEMS WANTED Agents to sell a variety moft attractive campaign and street fair badge; new d-v-)gn. .excellent ' iortralt. Samples 2.e. NATIONAL MAIKJE AND NOVELTY CO.. MTr'a.. Cleveland O. . FOR KALE. FOR SALE No. 1 Irox, tank: capacity 40 gal lons; In good condltfJi; will sell cheap. Inrjvire at Chalfant. Pennsylvania and Michigan, or w. i I4ARUE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE If you contemplate buying real esm.im you may save money y consulting 1. 1. ' LEWIS. 201-2 Law building. , WANTED BOARD. "WANTED Room and board In private family oy young man. Address O. care Journal. LOST. REWARD of 125 will be paid to the party r turning or lor information leading to the recov ery of purse containing two small diamond ring-. a. pair or diamond earrings and fto in cah. i ucMid) , wuiy . on couege-a venue car . line, between Twenty-second street and WashIn .1 - nii c . v - urr mm ininiii Ilce. "Fhone, New 117. SEALED PnOPOHALS. DEPT. QUARTERMASTER S DEPARTMENT. Jefferscnville. Ind., July 2. 13O0. Sealed pro- . posa Is. In triplicate will be received here until 10 o clock a. m. central standard time). Aug. 15. 1IK0. for furnishing and delivering at cither the Jeffersen vl lie, Philadelphia or llotrn tle- . rets, quartermaster's department. lOO.ooii yards lining flannel; lJi.nw yards D. It. shirting RanreL 10-oz.. quarter; ,0h yards S. It. kersey. 2-oi., quarter: 2'X).0öo yhrda canton flannel; all required for early and rapid delivery. 1'nguaranteed Dlds and oners upon namplea difTeliiK . from specification requirements will not e considered. Prt)posal; will b received for less quantltes than herein called for. Preferenie grven to articles or nonieiie production or manufacture.' The right in rered to reject or ac cept any or all proposals or any part thereof. 'Detail on 'application. Envelopes containing pioposals should b marke! "Proposal.' fur ' Clothing Materials." addr-cd c. It. HARNETT. Deputy tj. M. i.enerai. L. s. A. DEPOT U. M. DEPARTMENT. JefTersonvill-. Ind.. July 9. 1W-aled projwsali. in tripli cate, will be received here until II o'clock a. m. central standard time). Aug. 2. fur turnlshing i.rum single sets ambulance or wagon harne.s. The United Mate rewerv rlsht i reject or accept any or all proposal or an; part tnereor. inrormatlon furnished on apnl - cation. Envel"ies containing irfio8ials should be marked ' Proposals for Harns. etc.." and addressed C. K. UARNKTT, Deputy Q. M. general. MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY. Two Prominent Resident of Wsieo, Tei Found Dead In a Room. WACO, Tex.. July - SO. A mysterious double tragedy occurred at an early hour to-day at the residence of M. C. Kingsbury, one of Waco's most prominent citizens. The dead bodies of Duncan McLen nan, jr.. and Myron C. Kingsbury, broth-ers-ln-law, were found in a room, their throats cut from ear to ear. The fact that neither body was Injured or bruised except about the throat Indicates that no struggle tock place, and It is the general opinion that the two men were murdered. Mrs. Kingsbury, wife of one of the dead men. made the following statement: "About 2 o'clock. I think It was, I was suddenly awakened by some kind of noise emanating from my husband's room, across the hall. I sprang up and ran Into the room. Be fore me lay my husband, who had just drawl hla last breath, and Duncan, mv brother, only drew one or two breaths after I entered tne room. I paw no one run from the room and cannot solve the mystery." The police are at work on the case. Daniel McLennon, sr.. father of one of the dead men. was arrested late to-n!ßht by the police and charged with killing ao iwu men. NOTES PE01I ALASKA. Four Caaea of Smallpox at Dawson Victims of a Illver Disaster. VICTORIA, B. C. July 33. The steamer Danube, which reached here last night from Skagway, has a report from Dawson ehowinff that the smallpox epidemic now prevailing there was brought from up the river. Up to July 17 only four cases had developed. . m . i t ouiuc 4 mo uixnuof s passengers irom Dawson who came up the river on the fteamer Lightning, report passing the hull f the capsized steamer Florence S. The victims of tho disaster were Mrs. Stuart and her daughter, and Purser Malthy. A larg? quantity of dust was also on board A body, supposed to b? that of Graves, the partner of O'Rrlen. who was accused of the murders of Clayton, Rolfe and Olsen. has been found In the Yukon near Selkirk. There ire bullet wounds m the head and kagw.iv puprs have a tabulate 1 nr. fount of the shipments of gold from up the Yukon via Skagway tnce July 11. The luiui 1 ciose 10 i,iMUM.. Deadly Political Argument. FLKMINCSBCnci. Ky.. Julv M.-Pnt. master Will Thacker. of Noah, kin! George Gordln ;.j-d.iy ut Foxport during a political argument. ThHcker. who has been arrested, claims the killing was done H fcii-ceiens.

NEW LAW A BOOMERANG

THE S.U'KTV APPLIAMES ARE AVORKFV AGAINST TRAINMF.X. Fe-rver Men Required with Adoption of elf-CoopIers nnd Airbrakes General and Pfmonal .otes Beginning to-morrow the leading: rail roads will refuse to haul freight cars not equipped with automatic fafety toupier. This 13 In compliance with the law enacted by Congress, compelling: all railroads to equip freight cars with automatic safety couplers by Aus. 1. This law was original ly passed In lf7. but owing to the delay In equipping the cars the time of putting the law In effect wa extended until Aug;. 1. No further legal extension will be granted, and cars not suitably equipped will be sidetracked. This safety coupling law was urged by railway trainmen for years, and its adoption was regarded as a good thing in the way of yaving life and limbs. Thou sand? of brakemen, trainmen, switchmen and others have been crippled by the clumpy operation of the eld link and pin style of coupling, and It was purely In the spirit of advancement that the law wa$ passed. AVith freight cars equipped with safety couplers, and 6rt per cent, of each freight train equipped with air brakes, It will be practically easy to make up and con trol freight trains. However, with this safety coupler comes the announcement that a number of the leading roads will reduce the force of brakemen on through freight trains from three to two. It is maintained by railway managers that with three brakemen and a conductor on a freight train the men become Idle, careless and thoughtlesi, and spend more time In the caboose than on the top of the cars. where they are needed in case of accident or necessity. With freight cars equipped with air appliances a train can be stopped without the use of brakemen and tne pros pects are that quite a number of men will rind themselves out of employment through a law which they urged ana supported. Most of the roads, however, will try and rind Kom4 occupation to retain the oWiest and most worthy trainmen. II am or of Ilate Cutting; RevlTed. Evidences of rate euttins on east-bound shipments of freight from Chicago and Missouri river points have been detected by come 01 flic trunk line traffic managers within the past few days. It Is stated sev eriA have been detected, and Eastern rail road men attribute the trouble to the dif ficulty In collecting full rates on pro visions and packing house products from Kansas City. Thus far the departure from the regular tariff has been cautious and comparatively light. Kastern traffic men say tljre will be no serious rate disturb ance if the fall business opens well. The efforts of the Western railroad presidents to establish a series of territorial pools for the equitable division of profits have apparently been checked in the Northwest by the attitude of James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern. Mr. Hill declines to be a party to any kind of a pool, no matter what it may be called. AY a bash la Behind the- Troject. Joseph Ramsey, general manager of. the Wabash Railway, was in Fort Wayne yes terday conferring with members of a com pany which was organized some time ago to build a line of railway from that city to Rutler. Mr. Ramsey admitted that the Wa bash is behind the project and that the local men are merely agents to secure tne right of way. The Wabash will taKo the road when built and use It as the long-talked-of connecting line. Southern Iiidlnnn It ig hl of Hay. The Southern Indiana has secured the right of way to the Union Station In Terre Haute, making direct connection with ti e Chicago & Eastern Illinois Into Chicago. Within three weeks freight and passenger trains will be running over the new line. The road passes through the best coal fields In the State. By the opening or the new road the price of Bedford stone delivered In Chicago will be materially reduced. Personal, Local and General Antes. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four lines, has returned from a week's stay at Michigan pleasure resorts. President Ripley, of the Santa Fe road. admits that the Gulf, Kansas & Beaumont Railroad has been purchased by the Santa Fe. J. R. Cavanaugh. car service superinten dent of the Big Four, has returned from West v irginia Sweet Springs, where his family Is summering. Charles Riley, superintendent of car serv ice of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, has been visiting friends in the city a couple of days, returning to Cincinnati last evening. Thomas Cook, who left the E&Ulmore & Ohio Southwestern to become assistant general freight agent of the Toledo. St. Louis & Western, will have his h?adquar? ters at Toledo instead of St. Louis. It Is stated that never before in the his tory of Indianapolis has there been so many empty cars standing on sidetracks as at present, not only at division points, but on sidetracks all along the lines. I The Lake Frle & Western, running its Niagara Falls excursion this year In con nection with the Lake Shore, gives it an advantage that It did not enjoy prior to the Lake Shore controlling the Ij. K. & W. James McCrea, first vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, has started on a yachting cruise with his family along th New England coast and thence across the Atlantic to England and France. A railway official who has Just returned from Atlantic City says that In the years he has visited that pleasure resort he has never met as many railway officials who, on their vacations, have selected the Jersey coast. A through tourist car service from Chi cago to San Francisco, over the Illinois Central, the Rock Island, the Denver & Rio Grande, the Rio Grande Western and the Southern Pacific will be established next week, leaving Chicago every Friday. Already sites for nineteen grain elevators have been selected along the extension of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul from Yankton to the Platte river. This line will undoubtedly prove a valuable feeder, especially of grain and other agricultural products. A belief having gained currency that the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis was completing its dividend payments on preferred stock this month, the statement is made on authority that the fourth quarterly dividend of Pi per cent, ou the preferred will be payable Oct. 20. Southern Railway increased Its gross earnings 13 per cent, during the past fiscal year, comparing Its figures with the same mileage for the previous year, although as a matter of fact the mileage of the system was considerably increased during the past year. Net earnings increased 0.3 per cent, on the same basis. The Baltimore & Ohio board of directors will meet on Thursday, and It 1 understood that the question of a dividend will then be settled. The great earning capacity of the B. & O. property is just beginning to be displayed, and the Improvements now in progress will result in still greater development. The International Power Company, of Providence. R. I., last veek received an order from the Santa Fe road for twenty heavy passenger locomotives, much the same typ as the ten-wheel passenger engines designed by William Garstang, superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, which are now being built. Howard Dye. who until recently was employed as watchman for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Hastings, has been arrested and placed In Jail for the wholesale burning and wrecking of passenger and freisht cars. No motive Is assigned for Dye's act except, as he says, "for the fun of the thing and to create a little excitement." A railroad man who makes time schedules states that there Is not a road in the country of like mileage and the same number of trains, where every train Is scheduled as fast as those of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, between Indianapolis aud Cincinnati, every train being fast, the

accommodation trains really running faster

than the through trains Detween stations. Ths roejlhflltv of e.irrvfnc nut the Ceneral pooling agreement of presidents of the v estern railroads now seems susm. -v tiiitrhr of Ihn minor ln.nls frreed lipon have been arranged and arc in working order under a general agent. From the first, . .. .. ... aV.. nowevcr. It nas been aimmea mat me yiirrexs of the whole nlan dfnends on the co-operation of the St. Taul terminal lines. The Tile- I'onr tr:iln known as the White Special, which makes the run from Cincinnati to Indianapolis in two hours and forty-five minutes, has been on three years, and but five times has It been late in ar riving at the Union Station, except at tne times the comnanv had trouble with high waters at Cincinnati, or was delayed by some freight wreck. The train has never met with an accident worthy of note. There is a panic among ticket scalpers who are doing business In Pennsylvania. The Supreme Court of that State on Friday handed down an opinion in the test case of the commonwealth against Edward P. ivear a iickci oroKer. wiucn wiu nutr most Important bearing on ticket scalpers throughout the State. It sustained the verdict of the Quarter Sessions Court of Alleghenv county and decided that the act of IM!, entitled "An act to prevent fraud upon travelers," was constitutional. Prlil.nt Thomasr nf the Krle. discussing the story that the roadbed had been brought into such perfect condition tnat its trains could now make as fast time be tween New York and Chicago as any other line of equal mileage, said it was periecuy true that very large amounts of money hart He on enont nn thp nronertv. and that snrh Imnrftvpmcnts would be made AS would permit the running of heavier trains and the making of much taster time, but he did not regard the work as altogether finished. The New York Central on Friday ex celled all records for excursion trarnc on its western division, which includes the terrltnrv In New York State west of Syra cuse. It carried 20,000 excursionists over its main and branch lines, according to a conservative estimate, nnd of this number 10. mm visits Nlflirara Falls. The Bitr Four road brought Into Buffalo on Friday morn ing 4.500 excurslonlfts irom Indiana points, the Nickel-plate brought about one thousand from along Its line and other roads had larce excursions from this territory. They were all conveyed by the New York Central to Niagara Falls. Vlee President Tfnrahan. of the Illinois Central, says: "We Intend to build a line south of Memphis for the purpose or snorinlntr thi mute tn New Orleans and sav ing grades. The road will be about one hundred miles long. Some grading has been done and the work will be carried for ward without much Interruption. One or two branches have already been built with this end in view, and. while they are of some, advantage, something more In that direction Is necessary to get the best re sults. In regard to tne consolidation 01 various Southern roads. Mr. Harahan said: "I do not look for a rearrangement of the principal Southern systems." James MeCrea. first vice president Of the Pennsylvania, has Issued the following general notice: "The operation of the Western New York & Pennsylvania having devolved upon the Pennsylvania Railroad in pursuance of a contract duly approved by the boards of directors of the two companies, and taking effect Aug. 1. that part of the road which extends from New Castle Pa tn nil Cliv. Pa., a distance of six ty-eight miles (of which the thirty miles fwm Stoneboro to Oil City is worked un der an agreement with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, owner of the same). will be operated by the Pennsylvania on and after Aug. 1 for and on account of the Pennsylvania, and will be attached to the KHe Xr. Ashtabula division, and will be known as the New Castle branch. Agents . . . M and employes, tnererore. in me service 01 the Western New York & Pennsylvania will retained in their resneetlve positions by the Pennsylvania until further notice." G. A. K. GENERAL ORDERS. National Officers tn Report at Chicago Headquarters; on Ang. -7. CHICAGO, July 30. General orders re ceived from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Republic. Philadelphia, request' all national officers to report to the headquarters. Palmer House, Aug. 27. The council of administration . will meet. at.. 4 p." ill. on the same day. Aids-de-camp and staff of Commander-in-chief Shaw will report for duty not later than 6 p. m. on that day to Col. J. Cory Winan, chief of staff. The order announces the appoint ment of a committee on credentials as fol lows: Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, R. M. Smock, assistant adjutant gen eral. -Department of Indiana; John II. Thacher, assistant adjutant general, Connecticut; Elliott fallender. Department of Illinois; E. F. Taggart. delegate. Depart ment of Ohio. The order also announces the appointment of Col. Joseph Wood, of Chi cago, as chief marshal of the parad. Adjutant General Stewart sends an of ficial order detailing Executive Director Harper to represent Commander-In-chkf Shaw In the case and entertainment of President McKinley during his visit to Chi cago and the encampment. Spanlnh-Antprirnn "Wnr Veteran. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 30.-An of ficial call was Issued to-day for the annuil reunion and encampment of the Association cf Spanish-American Wnr Veterans In this city Oct. S to 12, Inclusive. In the call all trganlzatlons of ex-soldiers of the Span ish-American war which have for their olJect the perpetuation of fraternal relations c' the late members of that army and the inculcation of partriotlsm. are invited to send representatives to discuss such mat ters j" may be of mutual interest, and If possible to unite all such societies into one organization. ENGULFED IN A FI00D OF LAVA. 250 People Killed and Many Injured by Eruption of n. Volcano. SEATTLE, Wash., July 30. Particulars of the eruption of Mount Azuma, in Japan, on July 17. have been received In Oriental papers. So far as known 250 persons were killed and many hundreds were injured. An English agent of the Japanese government, who was among the natives In the vicinity of Mount Azuma during the erup tion, says: "Early on the morning of July 17 loud detonations, as if heavy guns were being fired, were heard. They gradually decrease, and finally ceased altogether. But about 6 o'clock the Internal disturb ances came to a climax and tongues of fire spouted from the crater. We all stam peded toward the valley, not, however, before ono of the great bowlders had crashed through the place and killed twenty people. The ashes and small rocks were falling like hall, and It became difficult to breathe. I reached the village of Hlyu kulco. after scrambling through the treeg for two or three hours. Everything seemed to be dyrlng up from the Intense heat. The ashes were hot and covered the ground for half an inch. One family of ten. who were too frightened to do any thing further than pray, got hemmed in by the lava and were ground and burned In the flood. Several of the men and children from the village became exhausted along the road and were burned to death. Illoody Race Riot In Mexico. TAMPICO. Mox.. July 3.-Tn Donace Citida. a suburb of Tampico. fifty-eight Ba hama negroes, contract laborers on the Mexican Central Railroad, started a riot to-day over one of their number being ar rested. Mans negroes took the part of their countryman, severely heating a po liceman. The Mexican populace took sides with the iK)H.eman, a pitched battle en suing. The negroes took to cabins and opened fire with pistols on the Mexicans. Two negroes were mortally and twenty seriously wounded. A company of the Ninth infantry, stationed here, was called out to quell the riot. Only two Mexicans were wounded, one being fatally stabbed. Smiled When Sentenced. COVINGTON. Ky., July 30.-Thomas Mulllgan. alias Lyon, who murdered a tramp at Ludlow lagoon June H. was to-day sen tenced to Imprisonment for life. Mulligan smiled when sentenced and refused to allow counsel to make a motion for a new trial. He said: "I'm afraid I would get it " Mulligan will be taken to the Frank fort penitentiary to-morrow and his relatives will return to Massachusetts. Wallace Bishop, who killed Officer McQuery while escaping with Mulligan and was implicated In the trouble at Ludlow, will be hung here Aug. 3J.

GAVE HIM POOR, SUPPORT

; v FIKLRI'RS DID XOT BACK I P PITCH ER KELLV3I YnsTEISDAY. Made Two Error That Cost Runs. While Chicago Fielded Perfectly and Won by One Run. Chh'iisn 1 Indianapolis . 3 Cleveland ... Kansn City. O Minneapolis .::: IJufTnlo . . . . . . .1 Detroit...... r Milwaukee .. U Cincinnati., t -Host on Rain elsewhere. ' ;ame Scheduled for To-Day. American League. Indianapolis at Chicago. Cleveland at Kansas City. Buffalo at Minneapolis. Detroit at Milwaukee. ' National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Tittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. Vmerican League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ....S3 o 50 .02 Indianapolis 4" 4S '43 ) 42 41 .549 Milwaukee . Detroit hi s: S3 RS 41 41 .530 .4:4 Cleveland ... 4s2 Buffalo , .477 Kansas - City .451 Minneapolis .89 .415 N ational League. Played. Won. Clubs. Lost. 2S 41 43 42 45 Pet. Brooklyn ... 1 ...... i . t S 70 fcS TS 43 43 42 40 37 Philadelphia Pittsburg ... .5ol .525 'in Chicago .Ol.l Boston .474 Cincinnati .. St. Louis .... .41 .440 .ST2 s . .74 New York .. 29 Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO," July 30. Indianapolis lost a clever pitchers'-battle . to the Chicagos today on errors. Kellunr held the leaders well In hand and let them down with seven hits, no two of which came In the same in ning, but his support had holes in it In the first and fifth Innings, and the hits that followed were timely. Contrarily, the vis itors had to bat In every one of their runs. as Comiskey's team gave Roy ratterson perfect support. Gcier, Seybold and Hartsei did all the batting that was done, and Seybold carried off the fielding honors of the day, with a running dive and catch of Padden's hit into short center in the fifth, with more runs waiting to score If it had fallen safe. Hogrlever opened the game with a pass. Hartsel and Geier both bunted safely, and Sej'bold slashed a single to center, scoring two runs before any one was out. Magoon sacrificed. Powers hit a vicious one at Hartman, who made a stab and 'held it and then threw Geier out at the. plate, and a long fly by Madison closed the inning. Er rors by Madison and Kelly and a base on balls filled the circuit with local players in the other half, and a single by, Isbell sent two of them across the plate. The scoro remained a tie until the fifth, when Hartsel secured a pass from Patterson, stole" sec ond, and scored on Seybold's drive to cen ter. Magoon gave Chicago the needed opening by falling down on an easy one from Patterson. Kelium hit the grand sta.mi.-wui---wtM pitch.- but it didn't mat ter, for Patterson could have walked home from anywhere on McFarland's three-bag ger through right center. Only twelve men faced Patterson In the remaining four innings, with no chance to score. Chicago made tne game hers in the eighth with a base on balls, a clean steal and an equally ciean single. Chicago. A.B. lt. H. O. A. K. Hoy, cf 3 0 0 S 0 0 Sugden. c I 1 0 9 1 ll McFarland. rr 3 2 1 0 0 n Padden. 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hartman, 3 4 0 3 3 3 0 Isbell, If 3 0 12 0 0 Buckley, 1 3 0 0 7 1 0 O'Leary, s 3 0 1 1 2 0 Patterson, p ..a 110 4 0 Totals ...23 4 11 0 Indianapolis, A.B. R. II. O. A. F. Hogrlever. rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hartsel. If 2 2-1 4 0 0 Geler. 3 4 0 2 2 0 1 Seybold, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Magoon. z 4 0 0 2 3 0 Powers, r. .... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Madison, s 3 0 0 l 0 0 Kelly. 1 300011 Kellum, p 3 0 0 0 8 0 Totals ... ;. .'..CO 3 3 24 11 2 Score fry innings: Chicago 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Indianapolis ..2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Earned runs Chicago, 1: Indianapolis. 1. Loft on bases Chicago. 3; Indianapolis, 3. 1 nree-Dase nit Met ariand. Sacrifice hits Isbell. Hoy. Magoon. Stolen bases Hartman. McFarland. .T . .. iiarisei. Double play Sugden and Padden. Struck out-By PaUcpion. 5; by Kellum. 2. Passed Ivan-iPowetv. Bases on balls Off Patterson. 3: off Kel lum. z. - -. -, Time 1:50. Umpire McDonald. Kanaan City 1'nnhlc to Score. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 30. Kansas City was shut out by Cleveland to-day In a slow and uninteresting game. McKenna was invincible throughout, allowing but four hits. Attendance 500. Score: k. c it. 1 1.0 F.. Clev. R.I f. o.a. it He'phtll, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Farrell. cf.. 0 0 0 0 0 Vlck'ins:, cf 1 1 3 0 0 Frlsbee. rf.. 1 1 0 0 0 O'lirien. If. 0 l 0 0 fJenins. If.. 1 1 0 0 0 Duncan. 1.. 0 1.1 1 1 Schaefer. .0 0 0 51 Iichance. 1 2 11 1 f 'rlh'm. c-1 0 15 2 0 Coughlln, 3. 0 0 0 1 0 Stewart. 1.. 0 0 1 2 0 McManu. cD l 6 2 Thomas, p.. 0 1 0 3 0 Flood. 2.... 0 0 4 3 1 Sullivan. 3. 1 1 2 8 5 Shea, w 0 1 2 0 aicKenna, p o l o 3 0 Spies, c... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 4 27 14 Totals 4 9 27 21 3 Score by innings: Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Pt Earned runs Cleveland. 3. Sacrifice hit hea. stolen bases Flckering. Frisheo, Genius. Lachance (2. Sullivan. Schaefer. Bases on balls Off Thomas. 1; off Mef. am Mr. T -Ma. F ' .. . nriina, .,. i.t'11 fill ua'Ph ldIlHS IV. t' Cleveland, rt. Dnuble nlavs Crlsham ami Sullivan: Shea. Flood and Crlsham. Hit by Pitcher Dun-ran. struck out Tlv Thnmaa m " - - ' - - w - T '- AAA . - m oy .Mi Kenna, l. no pitch McKenna. u mpire .i a nnssH u. Detroit Won In Opening; Iniiina. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 30.-Sparks was hit for four singles and two doubles In the first two innings.' and Reidy relieved him in the third, but-the home team could not overcome the lead gained by the visi tors in the first two innings. Score Mil. n.H.O.A.K Conroy. S... 0 o J 0 o Ietf.it. n.H.O.A.K. Waldron. rf 0 i .1 Dowd. If.... 1 2 n Anderann, 10 l 14 0 ft 1 0 1 m HnlniHf, If. . 2 2 ft 1 Harlev. rf.. 1 2 o I-:ilerf-ld. n 1 1 x 2 M A li ter. cO 0 2 1 0 Dillnn. 1.... ft 1 it l ft Pult s 0 1 3 Ketch'm. cf 1 o ntfrbauer. 2 0 0 o Difftin. c. 0 0 1 Hr-arks, p... 0 0 0 Rrldy. p.... ft o 0 0 NUol. Cf.... O O 1 o . 1 Ryin, 2 0 0 1 2 t 01 Mll!r. p... 0 ) o 1 0 i Totals 5 7 2" IS 3 Totsls .. 2 5 27 15 - Score by innings: Milwaukee. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o 02 Detroit 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 05 Earned runs Milwaukee. 1: Detroit. 2 Two-base hits Dowd. Casey. Harlev. Sto len bae Dillon. Sacrifice hits Harlev. Elberfeld. Bases on balls Off Reldy. 1; off sparks, i; off Miller. 2. Struck out By Spanes, i; by Miller. 1. Double play Mil ler, Elberfeld and Dillon. Umpire Sheri dan. Time 1:3d. Attendance 70. dicht Run In One Inning. MINNEAPOLIS. July 30. The home team had walkover with Buffalo to-day. bat-

In the seventh inning. Score: Minne. R.H.O' A.n. 1 Buffalo. R.HO.A.F. BaMlgan. If 0 0 4 0 3 Ciett'an. cf: 2 2 Shearon, rf. 0 ' 1 Schre- k. c. 1 1 2 1 i Atherton. 2. 1 1 3 Z 0 raw. 1.... 0 180 Hallman. s. 0 I 3 0 Andrews. S. 1 1 3 0 1 l'orrnian, p 0 1 0 I 0 Totals 3 24 13 2 Davis, cf... 2 0 0 ti i 1 o 0 1 i 0 flj 1 1 Harvey, rf.. 2 4 Nance-. 3.... rt ft Lally. if.... 1 1 Werden. I.. 2 Fischer, . c. 2 nitth. s.... I 1 I 3 0 1 ' Abber. 2.... 1 Ehret, p.... 1 Totals 12 1 27 7 2 Score by innings: Minneapolis 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 -12 Buffalo ... 0 0 U U 0 0 1 1 1 Earned runs Minneapolis, 6; Buffalo, 1. Two-base hits Worden. Fisher. Hallman, Gettman. Andrews. Three-base hit Har vey. Bases on bails Oft Foreman, 2. Hit by pitched ball Werden. Struck out By f oreman. i.en on oases .Minneapolis, . ; Buffalo. 6. Sacrifice hits Nance, I.ally. Double play Harvey and Werden. Stolen base Lallv. Umpire Cantlllon. Time 1:40. Attendance l.ono. ELEVKA-I.VNENU (iAME. Boston Error "Were Costly nnd Cin cinnati Won -rr Ith Scott In Uox. BOSTON, July 30. Cincinnati took an eleven-Inning game to-day. The work of both teams up to the ninth Inning consisted of weak hitting and slow fielding. Boston's errors proved costly. Attendance, I.500. Score: Boston. R.B.O.A.E. Cincl. R.ir.o.A.n. Hailton. cf 1 1 4 2 1 Lonsr, s 112 5 1 Barrett, cf. 0 2 2 0 Crawford, If 0 1 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 4 5 ö 0 0 htalh. if.... 0 15 0 0 Cnllins. 3... 0 112 0 Tenney, 1.. 0 Oil 1 1 Beckley. 1.. 0 1 12 J 0 1 0 Sfnfeldt. 3. 1 1 0 Barry, z.... 0 1 1 0 McUride. rf 2 1 0 0 0 Qulnn. 2.... 1140 Kahoe. c... 0 0 5 1 0 Scott, p..... 0 10 3 0 Totals 4 S 33 16 0 Freeman, rf 1 2 1 0 0 Clements, c 0 2 4 1 1 Willis, p... 0 1 0 2 0 Dineen .... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 10 33 It 4 Batted for Willis In eleventh. Score by innings: Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 03 Cincinnati 0 000200010 1-4 Earned runs Boston, 2: Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits McBride, Scott. Home run Freeman. Stolen bases Crawford, Ham ilton. Long, Barrett (2.) Double playsHamilton and Clements; Corcoran and Beckley; Barry, unassisted: Hamilton and Long. Bases on balls Off Willis, 3; off Scott, 3. Struck out By Willis. 3; by Scott, 2. Time 2:40. Umpire Swartwood. t Interstate League. At Fort Wayne R II E Fort Wayne ...3 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 9 7 6 Columbus 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 46 10 9 Batteries Jones and Bergen: Streit, Wil liams and Beville. At Wheeling R II K Wheeling 0 21 30011 0-8 11 4 Toledo 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 17 7 3 Batteries Skopec and Ritter; Congalton and Boyd: Stricklett and Hanaford. At Youngstown First game: R II E Youngstown ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 10 4 Mansfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 06 10 1 Batteries Allemang and Murphy; Mere dith and Fox. Second Game: RHE Youngstown ...0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-1 11 3 Mansüeiu 0 0 1 U 0 0 1 0 02 9 1 Batteries Rosebrough and Murphy; Ames and Fox. At Dayton RUE Dayton 7 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 -12 15 3 New Castle ...0 00000000054 Batteries Gilpatrlck and Donahue; Fertch and Lattimer. Tennis Champion. BROOKLINE, Mass.. July 30. II. Hackett and J. W. Allen, of Yale, are the Eastern champions in tennis doubles. This Is the result of their final match with hitman and Wright this afternoon. The play was close from the siart. The handicap went to J. P. Paret. of New lork, over A. F. Fuller, of the Longwood Club. O'BRIEN HAD TO YIELD ACKNOWLEDGED M'FADDEX THE WIXXER IX THE THIRTEENTH. Was Badly Pnnlshed Through Twelve Rounds and Had Tiro Rlhn Broken Corbett and McCoy Matched. NEW YORK. July 30. George McFad den, the local light weight boxer, admin ititered a severe drubbing to Jack O'Brien. formerly 'of Halifax, N. S., but now a res ident of this city, before the Twentieth Century Club, at Madison-square Garden to-night. The ralr met for a twenty-five round bout at the light weight limit, 133 pounds, but there were only twelve rounds of fighting." O'Brien was so badly punished in the twelfth round that he was forced to give up when the bell rang for the begin ning of the thirteenth, and Instead of put ting up his hands for attack or defense he extended his gloved hand to McFadden, giving the latter the bout. In the early stages of the fight O'Brien did fairly well, and with his-rushing tac tics kept McFadden blocking on the de fensive, but as the battle went on McFadden's superior strength began to tell, and it -was plain to be seen that O'Brien was in difficulties. In the tenth round O'Brien's legs began to give out, and it was only a question how long his pluck and endurance would carry him. In the twelfth round O'Brien was sent to the floor three times with lefts and rights over the heart, and was In such bad condition that when he went to his corner at the end of the round he was advised to give up. He complained of his left side, but he In slstcd on going on. However, better coun sei prevailed and he was induced to shake hands with McFadden, who would certainly have put hirn out In another round When O'Brien was examined by a phy sician, after he reached his dressing room. it was discovered that the seventh and eighth ribs on his left tide were broken. There were about 5.0(0 persons in the house, most or whom had seen the Erne McGovern contest, two weeks ago, and it was the general Impression that MtGovern could beat either of the light nrifiin. ill lu-uilll 9 UUUI, Before the fight came off there was a twelve-round go at 105 pounds between Chancy uarrigan and Terry Edwards. both of Brooklyn. The work of these two Dantams was amateurish, and the contest resulted in a draw. CO It Ii ETT AM) M'COV MATCHED. Will Fight llefore the Twentieth Cen tury Club est Month. NEW YORK. July 3).-James J. Corbett aud Charles (Kid) McCoy have been matched to fight twenty-live rounds before the Twentieth Century Club In Madison Square garden In the last week of August. This announcement was made from the garden arena to-night Just before the Mc-Fadden-O'Rrien fight, and it occasioned an unusual amount of Interest. Corbet,t and McCoy have been talking at each other for a long time. A match between them was announced several weeks ago, but Corbett promptly denied it. Then there was quiet, and tinally they met a few nights ago in Corbett's saloon, where a wordy combat enlivened matter for a time, ending In the ejectment of the Kid. McCoy, suffering from the affront, and not being, as he himself put it, "a barroom brawler," let himself out with the following telegram which reached Corbett In the course f time: "I have posted 2.fV0 with Al Smith to fight you at your own terms before Sept. I. If you are not a coward cover It." The former heavyweight champion was enraged and declared that he would fight McCoy before the Twentieth Century Club, provided there was money enough in the proposition the club might submit. Evidently the club has met Mr. Corbett's wishes in a satisfactory way. because of the announcement which tht manager was

ting out eight runs

able to make to-nleht. Corbett asked for

to per cent, of the gate receipts. Dennis McFadden Failed. ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 3n.-Dennis (Kidi McFadden. of San Francisco, failed in his effort to put two local fishters out In twenty rounds, and Incidentally was a disappointment to a crowd of seven hundred at the Falls Field Athtt- Club this evening. Tho first bout was between Mc Fadden and Middy Hennessey, ot Syra cuse, and McFadden had agreed to put his man out In ten rounds or loe the purse. He lost. Kid McFadden then had another try with Kid Herrick, a local aspirant, under th same conditions as the previous fight. It was declared a draw. ' Threw lp the 'Spornte. NEW YORK, July 30.-Patsy Sweeney. of Manchester, won from Jim Maloney. of Ireland, in the fourth round of a fierce Pght at the Samson Athletic Club. Brook lyn, to-night. The fight was fast from the Ftart. Although Maloney lanaea mn hard punches, Sweeney proved too much fnr Vilm in ti fnurth round Swenev dropped Maiory six times with right handers on the Jaw. Maloney s seconds, seeing their man was beaten, threw up the sponge. Chnmplnnlil Ilelt Returned. NEW YORK, July 30. Counsel for John L. Sullivan, cx-puglllst. appeared before a local magistrate to-day and said that, as Sullivan's championship belt had been returned to him. suit nCJinst the per sons who had held it would be dismissed. ---SBMBBMSBB-SBS-BBÄSB-BM-a-BB GRAND CIRCUIT RACES 2:2'J TnOT WOX RY LORD DERBY AND 2tl3 TROT II Y CiEORGIA.XA. Two Heats of 2:1(1 Pare Taken by Annie Thornton After Admiral and Harma Pntehen Had Each One. COLUMBUS. O., July 30. The Grand Circuit meeting opened to-day. The weather was clear, but the track was slow, owing to a heavy rain that fell during tho night. .Th first two races aroused no ex citement. In the 2:32 trot Lord Derby was almost A prohibitive favorite, and though he lost the first heat on account of a bad btart, won the race In consecutive heats without being pushed. Georglana was picked to win the 2:12 trot and Fhe did not disappoint her backers, though she made a bad showing in the first heat. The only real excitement of the day was furnished by the 2:16 pace, which was postponed after four heats, two of which had been taken by the favorite, Annie Thornton. The Admiral proved to be the sensational performer In this race. He took the first heat almost in a walk. In the second he got away nicely but broke in the first quarter and dropped back several lengths. The little bay made a hurricane finish, however, and was only beaten a head by Harma Tatcnen. The Admiral made a game fight for first place in the third heat, but was driven off his feet almost at the wire after he had moved up side by side with the leader, Annie Thornton. The fourth heat was fougth out by the favorite and Harma Patchen, Annie Thornton winning by a nose in a driving finish. Summaries: 2:22 Trot; purse, $1.500: Lord Derby, b. g by Mambrino King (Geers) 7 111 Bay Star, b. m. (Kinney).... I 2 7 2 Silver Wilkes, g. g. (Bassett) 2 3 5 3 Joe Watts, ch. g. (Young) 3 4 2 5 Grace Onward, b. m. (Macy) 5 8 3 7 Marique, ch. m. (Kenney). ...:....S 744 Hilda, blk. tn. WUon fi d ' 6 6 Austin Boy. br. g. (Van Meter). .4 5 S dls Time-2:I4. 2:13U. 2:13U. 2:12a. 2:12 Trot; purse. $2,000: Georglana. br. m., by Messenger AVIlkes (Noble 6 111 Elbert, br. g. (Bokkelin) 1 4 fi 3 Big Timber, b. h. (Ferrin) ...5 2 2 2 Kate McCracken, b. m. (Ewing).2 7 4 G Bertha Lee, blk. m. (Laird) 7 3 3 5 Phrase, b. m. (Lock wood) 3 54 Solon Gratton. br. g. (Miller) 4 5 dr Time 2:13. 2:11U. 2:13. 2:15'4. 2:16 Pace; purse. J2.000 (unfinished): Annie Thornton, b. m. (Miller).. 3 ,3 11 The Admiral, b. h. (Payne) 1 .223 Harma Patchen, b. g. (Valentine) 7 13 2 Irax. b. g. (Murphy) 2 4 4 4 Bessie Thompson, b. m. (Macey).S 55 Tom Calhoun, m. g. (Hughes fi 5 6 6 Lady Garney, b. m. (Majers)....9 7.7 7 Lockhart. ch. g. (Shepard). ....... I K dis Ferrum, b. g. (Garfield) S dis Time 2:09U. 2:10i. 2:11. 2:13. Marlon Rrlvlnff Park Raees. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Tnd., July 30. Wednesday aft ernoon the three days' race meet which will formally open the new park of the Marion Driving Association will begin. The ground Is crowded with good horses for the event, and the success of the first meet Ing Is assured. Track men predict that the new track in the park will develop Into one of the best in the State. Automobile races of three and five miles will be a feature of the weeks programme.Wants a Meet at Fort Wnyne. Prectal to the Indiananolls Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. July 30. George D. Connor, secretary of the Detroit Driving Club, propoed to Fort Wayne horsemen to-day to hold a live days' race meet here, the week of Sept. 17, when the horses from the Grand Circuit in New York arc promised. He asked f 1,500, to which he said he would add S1.500 for two merchants' purses, all pursea to be l.ono. He expects an answer Thursday. The date is State fair week. IUXNIXC. HACKS. Clyde Stakes Won hy .11 minerThe First Event Hun Twice. CHICAGO, July SO.-Jiminez easily won the Clyde stakes this afternoon after a hard and early drive with Handy Man and Possart. Through an error on the part of the track flagman the first race was run twice. Starter Holtman and the timer did not drop their flags, but tne trackman who manipulates the recall flag thought It was k go and sent the field away. The first race was won by Bio de Altar, with lnvlctus second, while Fridolin, at 30 to 1. finished third. After the horses had coo!! off the race was run over.. Edith Q.. win, had been as good as 7 to 1 In the first bet ting, was then Installed a warm favorii opening at 3 to 1, and was backed down to S to 5. She proved to b much the best and won easily by four lengths. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs: Edith Q.. 7 to 1. won; Gold Ba1j-c heronrl, Invtctu third Time. 1:02' i. Second Six furlongs: Helle of Holmdcl. 7 to 2. won; Imp. Hitter Root tecond, AUIe H. third. Time. 1:1V-. Third One rnd one-quarter miles, over five hurdle: P.issepartlout, 6 to 1, won; l-ist Past second. Ixrd Chesterfield third. Time. 2Wt. Fourth Five and one-half furlongs. Clyde stckc: Jlminz. 13 to 1. won; Handy Man second. Popart third. Time, liusu. "Fifth One and one-ixtenth miles: link Coat. 1 to 2, won: Eva Hle second. Jolly Roger third Time, l:1t. Sixth-One mile: Our Nellie. 11 to':., won; Raclvan second. Castaki third Time. 1:11. Seventh-Six furlongs; Maggie Davis, 8 to 1. won: Rival Dare second. Emigre third. Time. 1:11. Favorites Won on Muddy Track. NEW YORK. July 30. -The track was a sea of mud at Brighton Beach to-day but form was lived up to, four favorites getting to the wire first. Summaries: First Race Hurdles, one and one-half miles: Draughtiman. 6 to 5. won; Monroe Doctrine second. Protus third. Time, 2:512-5. Second-Five furlongs; Marothen, 8 to 5,

AMrSEMEVTS.

IIcSiilbsiUTLLl-s: -COXCERTBY Ostendoifs Band and Orchestra BVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING Copy of Statement of tto Condition OF THE Hew York Plate Glass Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June. 1900. It is located at No. 21 Pine street, New York. N. Y. MAX DANZIG ER. President. MAJOR A. WHITE. Secretary. The amount of Its capital Is J10" The amount of its capital paid up is.. Uo.r The Assets of the Company in the United States arc ss follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $10,721.71 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of ... per cent., tecured as follows: Fnltcd States bond3 11!.' u( State bonds 2i.27S.ot Railroad stocks and bonds 1Ö0.425.1. Other stocks and bonds 52..v..( Plate glass on hand 5.S2C.21 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and tree from any prior Incumbrance 2.5" Debts for premiums 31.037.71 Accrued interest ICvM Total as-set s ;...2CJ.;a LIABILITIES. Dividend declared, but not yet due. J".00j i-) losses unadjusted 11,319.1? All other claims against the company 2.001.U3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 121.512.47 Total liabilities, except capital and net surplus 110,20T.H State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned.' auditor of state ot tht State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above Is a correct copy of the statement vl the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June. 1D0O, aa shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hercSCAL. unto subscribe my name and affix my official eal this 27ti day of July, 1300. W. H. HART. Auditor of State. JOHN WOCHER, 23 North Pennsylvania St. Mothers mmü HIS wonderful liniment which na neipea so many women through the drcaäful ordesl of child birth, is well named. It is a friend indeed. And It never fails. We do not know on case where, faithfully csed. it hat not dons all we claim for it. And this ia what weclalm. It will do away with half the dangers of pregnancy, will make labor short and easy, prevent rising breasts and morning sickness, and preserve the mother's girlish figure. Isn't that being" friend Indeed?" Get Uothcr'o Frandtt the drug store. Ol per bot tie. TK KUDTirifJ CICUATOX CO. AtlaU,Ga. Write for our free Ulostrated book. - Before Baby is Born. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry. L'nlversltr Indianapolis. for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the coss only. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to S p. m, S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. won; Street Boy second. Ford third. Time, 1:03 3-5. Third Five furlongs: Salamis won, Ballou second. Snark third. Time. 1:01. Fourth Six futlongs: Rinaldo, D to 5, won; Ortrud second. Federalist .third. Time. 1:1(5. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs: Quia H, 2 to 5. won; Wine 'and Song second. Mateo third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Sixth One and one-sixteenth miles: Herbert, 7 to 3, won: Native hecond, Alsike) third. Time, 1:43 4-5. All Hotly Contested. ST. LOUIS, July 30. Three favorites and three second choices won at the fair grounds to-day. All the events were hotly contested. Summaries: First Race One and one-Ighth m'le: Bridgeton. 4 to l. won; Orris second. Icej King third. Time, 1:5.7". Second One mile: Celtic Bard, 4 to 5. won; Macon second, Zazcl third. Time, 1:42. Third Six furlongs: George Arnold. It to 10. won; Necklace second. Queen Dixon third. Time, 1:11';. Fourth Handicap: six furlongs: Hi Noo A'er. 7 to 2, won: Ohnet second. The Light third. Time, l:14Vj. Fifth Mile and seventy yards: Loves Tbor. 5 to I won: Sir Roll second. Banidi third. Time. 1:I5V. Sixth-six and a half furlonjts: W. J. Baker. 7 to 2. won: Henry of Frans'amar second, Randazzo third. Time, 1:22. Results at lllaliland Park. DETROIT, Mich., July 20.-1 1 was anr.ounced to-day that the Highland Park meeting would last until rpt. 7. To-day's lacing was hiqli (las. Summaries: First Race Six furlonc: Annie I-auretti. 3 to 10. won; lOttle Hunter r-econd. Maicä Past third. Time. l:KU. Second Four and a half furlongs: 'Tom. pass, 13 to 5 and 4 to 5. won: Formalls second. Cupa third. Time. :;-. Third Six furlong: Talula. S to 3 and I to 2. won: Sweet Caporal second. Ice Drop third. Time, l:ir,. Fourth One mll: Snrlngwell. 4 to t and b to 5. won: Qua er second. Captiv third. Time. l:i.'U. Fifth Five-. -Ighth of a mile: AnnU Cnamberlaln. 4 to 5. nn; Prlnc- of Smia sccond, Scotch Bramble third. Time, l:. Sixth Six furloncs: Hungarian. 3 to 2 and 3 to 5. won: Matlock second. Winepress third. Time, l:lüj. Suicide of si TrselliiK Ssir-man. DALLAS. Tex.. July 3i.-YHll im fj. I-mg. a Chicago traveling man. ommlit $ sulfide by shooting himself through ths heart while in the rear room of a saloon. Despondency Is supposed to have been thti cause of the sulfide. Un? father Is pres. ident of a lumber firm. Many letters frora relatives and o,uite a sum of money waa found upon the body, but he left no message. Youci & McMurray. Tailors. 43 N. Tcxa. c