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0 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1900. JOUItXAL'S BUSISESS DIRECTORY. aIhnTiNDlII Wm. L. Rice. MOS West Michigan street. Tele rhones: old. 2S7S0r new. TerV'ory wwt of White river. COAL COAl-CtbHrn Coal Co.. Kart 22d t- An thraclte. coke, hard and oft coat. Phon UM. DYEING BRILL & CO.. fancy dyers and cleaners; silk curtains, any color, cleaned and finished equal to nev; also ladies' light cloth Jacket a spe cialty. Massachusetts avenue and lZi North Illinois street. FLORISTS RERTERMANN FLOR At, COM PANT. New No. 2! Mas 22 N. Del, at. Tel. MO. Laundries union CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. Work called for. 13S-H4 Vlrg. avw. Phon 1289. MANTELS AND GRATES P, M. PURS CLL (Mantels. Furnace). 23 1 Maua, a vs. PATENT LAWYERS V. IL LOCKWOOD. ilS-Ilt Lemcks building. BALE AND LIVERY BTATJLES HORACE WOOD (Carriaa-ea. Trap. BucV boards. etc.) 25 Circle. TcL 1097. IIOW CASES WILLIA2I WEIGHT. ' 243 South Meridian Street. UNDERTAKERS FRANK BLANCHARD. 3 N. Delaware at. Tel 41L Lady Attendants WALL PAPERS . II. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper, Low prices. 3 N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 22. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLANNETl & BUCHANAN Licensed t-mbalmf rs.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladies and chil l reo. 229 North 1111 nou it. Telephone 611, new and old )Id 20. . Xtw CO. C. E. KREOELO. ' FUNEKAL DIRECTOR. 223. N. Delaware St. Realdehce Phone, New 1743. No branch omce on N. Illinois street. DIED. HARM ENINO Chris II. Ilarroenlng. at his late residence, Tuesday morning. May lb, at i:3U a. m. Funeral Thursday. May 17. at 2 p. m.. at residence, 1016 East Ohio street. Friends ln rlted. . PETTY William. aed forty-seven. Funeral Wedneaday afternoon at 2 o'clock from resi dence, 1607 North Missouri street. FUNERAL NOTICE. siEKMAtfNTbT'remal , mann will be burled Thursday, May 17, at 3 u ra. Friends are Invited. FINANCIAL. ,OANS Money on mortgagee. C F. SAYLES, 13 tail Aiars.ec aireei. OANS On city property; &4 per cent.; no com mission: money ready. C N. WILLIAMS St X.. 31 Lemcke building. jif)-p.V-Tn Irian on Indiana farms: lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due; we Us ouy municipal Donas. inu&. ua.x w., iooms. (.'-812 Law bullding. Indianapolis. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cash register; fine condition. Room 74. Spencer House. FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The Francis Smith residence on northwest corner of Capitol avenue and Twelfth street, lot lx322 feet, highly Improved with walks and shrubbery, etc. The buildings consist of an ex iviunt brick residence of fourteen room, frame cottage containing billiard hall and three other rooms, also a frame stable. ALSO. !) acres of Clifton on the River, adjoining Arm- trong Fark. close to street-railway line. ALSO. 10 lots In Daggy & Co.'s Star addition, abou. one mile west of Irvington ALSO. t lota In Irvlngton on Washington street ALSO. f lots In Murphy's southeast addition. ALSO. Lot 22. In Jones's subdivision of Cress's addition. on east side of St. Elmo street. ALSO. IS loti In Julian & Bradbury's Spring Garden laaiticn ana contiguous mereia. , ALSO. W lots In Hsnnaman's south addition, close to south Meridian street-car line. ALSO. 12 acres on south extension of South Capitol ave- aue and Mississippi street,, and adjoining the last-named lots. ALSO. 10 lots In North Indianapolis and Allen's second Mdiuon. ALSO. K) lot In North Place addition, being on North . Dels w a to North Alabama street, on line of Broud Ripple street railroad. As this property belong to .nonresidents it win be sold CliLAl. For particular call on WILLITS A. BASTIAN. Rooms 727 to ?-J Law Building. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. TOR SALE Lot. Middle drive. Woodruff Place. 40 by 170. improvements all in; easy payments; price, tL3W. can n Kentucky avenue. NOTICE. NOTICE $13.75 buys a high-grade 1900 model one-rear guaranteed rent s or lady's Bicycle: .lent to anv address In the United States on ten lays' free trial, payable after received. For taloarue. full particulars and special price of fer, cut this notice out and mall to SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. STORAGE. STORAGE INDP LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Croesland, Mgr. (New) S17-Ü23 S. Penn. 'Phone 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street ana Uee- llne tracks: only first-class storage- solicited. CRATINO AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Bookbinder; forwarder on printed work, with some Knowledge of finishing. Cor respondence solicited. No applications consid ered when made In person. Address IIOOSIER PRINTING CO.. Muncie. Ind. WANTED Experienced motormen. grlpmen and conductors: wages. 20c per hour. Katperlenced men only need apply. Applications received by telegraph, mail or In person at th oifice of the company. In St. Louis. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. WANTED For United States army, able-bodied unmarried men rx-tween aees of 21 and 3o: cttl- sens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting oncer. 13 J. Illinois sc., Indianapolis, ma. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. w WANTED A furnished house for man and wife for the summer. References furnished. Ad dress A U care Journal. sealed rnorosiLs. PROPOSALS FOR "VEGETABLES Office Chief Commissary. Chicago, III., April 1, liort. Sealed proposals will be received hers; nntll 12 m.. May li. and then opened, for furnish. Ing and delivery of such fresh potatoes and . onions. as may ne reiuirei at Korts Urady and Wayne. Mich., and Sheridan. III., Hock Island Arsenal. IU. Indianapolis Arsenal. Ind., Colum bus Harrack. Ohio. Fort Thomas. Ky., and Coiumt'ia Arsenal, icnn., ror tour months from July 1. 1300. Proposals received up to and opened at samt hour by commissaries of thjse posts. Information furnished on application here or to post commissaries. Envelopes containing pro posals should be marked Proposals ror Fresh Vegetables." and addressed tr undersigned or Commissary at post M1 for. W. L. ALEXAN DER. Jiajor. C. Chief Commissary. WOMAN PLANNED TO DIE. Ella Hicks Took Poison, bat the Doc tors) Revived Her. Ella Hicks, who is about twenty-nine years old, and who lives in a boarding hou.o at No. 24 North Ea?t street, at tempted suicide last night by taking mor phine. Drs. Bretz and Thompson, of the City Dispensary, were called and at a late hour reported that the would recover. A love affair is supposed to have been the cause of the woman's act. A note was found in her room which she had evidently written after taking the poison. The note was Intended for some one whom she re ferred to ns "Johnny." The note an nounced that the- writer had taken poison and requested "Johnny" to be a good boy. lie was asked to tell the woman's mother what the had done and to ask the mother to take care of the unfortunate daughter's elilMrrn. The. woman did not explain to tho doctors why she took tho poison. When Ir. Hretz reached the house about 8:30 o'elock he found the suffering woman alone in an upstairs room. There was no one else about the place. Toung L Mciluiray, Tailors. 42 N. renn, at DIFFERENTIAL QUESTION SERIOUS AGITATION FOR ABOLITION OF RATES OF THAT SORT. Report of Receiver Malott, of the Van dalla Lines Went of the Missouri Quickening: Their Speed. More trouble Is brewing over the passen ger differentials. In speaking of this yes terday a local passenger man said: "The abolition of the present differential plan and the adoption of a rule for common time, common fare, may some day occur to the Eastern magnates. The most fair minded railway officials agree that the the ory of common time, common fare, as sug gested by O. TV. Ruggles, general passen ger agent of the Michigan Central, is founded In equity, and its adoption would end the pernicious effects of the differential system now in vogue." In accordance with the rule as to minimum speed and excess fare the , Pennsylvania and Lake Shore roads have charged an extra fare of H on their limited trains, which run between Chicago and New York in twenty-four hours. It is not likely that they will allow the Wabash and the Lackawanna to charge J1S for practically similar service. Under the rules the fare on such train would be $21, or $3 rrore than tho regular differen tial fare. It Is contended by the standard lines that a road or combination of roads which can run a train, regularly between Chicago and New York in twenty-four hours is not entitled to differential rates on account of alleged inferiority. Vandalta'a Earnings. The report of Volney T. Malott, receiver of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Rail road Company, for the month of March, 1900. filed in the United States Circuit Court, shows: Cash on hand Feb. 23. 1000 $450.683.91 Receipts during March 7S0.55LS5 Jl.231.233.76 Disbursements during March.... 5S56.301.43 Cash on hand March 31. 1900 $374,934.23 Receipts Nov. 14, 1896, to March 31, 1900 J30.1S0,064.04 Disbursements Nov. 14, 1S06, to March 31, 1900 2a,S(b,129.71 Balance $374,931.33 The settlements made on account of op erations prior to the receivership up to March 31, 1900, were: Receipts on account of business prior to Nov. 14, 1896 $741,430.41 Disbursements on account of business prior to Nov. 14, 1896.... 1.220,913.06 Excess disbursements account of prior business 479,452.63 The result to' the T., II. & I. Railroad Company for the month of March after charging up expenses', taxes. Interest on the company's own bonds and rental of leased lines, was as follows: Profit operating T., II. & I. It. R...$ 16,101.33 Less two-sevenths loss op erating St. L., V. & T. II. R. R $3,733.25 Loss operating T. II. & P. It. R 5,253.65-J10,m91 Profit to T. IL & I. R. R. Co. for March $,110.43 The Alton Asrsfrenalve. - It Is generally understood that as soon as the new bridge is completed over the Missouri river at Glasgow the Chicago & Alton will Inaugurate a twelve-hour serv ice 'between St. Louis a ad Kansas City. The local official of the road. A. D. Perry, wquld neither confirm nor deny the story yesterday, but said it was too early to say what would be done. The company is spending a great deal of money in better Ing its roadbed between the river and Kan sas City. New rails are being laid, grades are being reduced and curves straightened. The new bridge, which will be a fine sin gle-track steel structure, will be completed by August, and by that time the roadbed ana equipment will De equal to any west of the river. Conditions will therefore be favorable for a reduced time schedule Such action on the part of the road would undoubtedly lead to a speed war and pos sibly to more serious results. Several years ago the Kansas City lines, after having considerable trouble, got together and made a fourteen-hour limit between the two cities, and since then no train has made the run under that time. Personal, Local and General Notes. J. J. Turner, general manager of the Van- dalla lines. Is in Pittsburg. N. W. Taylor, general freight agent of the V andalia. was in the city yesterday to confer with Receiver Malott. Track-layers of the Southern Indiana are pushing westward toward Terre Haute, and yesterday were west of Honey creek. James Walsh, vice president of the South äern Indiana, who has been quite 111 at Chi cago, was yesterday reported much better. There is excellent authority for stating that the Peoria, Decatur & Eastern, at the recent sale, was bid in for the Illinois Cen tral. The Lake Shore, now in control of the Lake Erie & Western, has reduced the forces in the L. E. & W. shops about one third. Freight handlers at Fort Wayne railway depots have organized n, union, starting with fifteen members, with O. R. Hench as organizer. It is stated that plans have been com pleted for an 5S0.0OO depot for the Wabash at Decatur. III., . which Is an Important transfer point. Through the summer months the shops of the Wabash road will be closed on Satur day afternoons and run full time other days of the week. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois on Mon day let the contract to extend its line south to the Ohio river, striking Joppa, nearly opposite Paducah. The Indiana Southern and the Evansvllle & Terre Haute have adjusted their troubles over the former crossing the E. & T. H. tracks at Terre Haute. James Love, the veteran detective of the Tanhandle. was sixty-eight years old on Monday. He has been in the service of tho company thirty-eight years. . The Monon in the last ten days received two ten-wheel heavy passenger locomotives and four twelve-wheeled freight engines, which weigh eighty tons each. On Monday the Southwestern limited on the Bee-line division of the Big Four was hauled from Marion to Bellefontaine twenty-four miles In nineteen minutes. All division superintendents of the Penn sylvania's Southwestern system and John F. Miller, general superintendent, were in Pittsburg yesterday to attend a time-card meeting. The general offices of the Tere Marquette lines will on Sept. 1 be removed to De troit, and cltizons of Grand Rapids and Saginaw are much disturbed over the proposition. The Chesapeake & Ohio, in connection with the Pennsylvania, has put on a line of sleeping cars between Louisville and New York, the first car going out on Tues day from Louisville. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four lines, is in Columbus. O., to-aay. attending a meeting or the Colum bus Union Railway Company. From Co lubus he will go to Cleveland. L. O. Schäfer has resigned as agent of the Big Four at Champaign, 111., to accept the position of ticket and pasenirer agent of the C, P. & St. L. Railway in Peoria territory, with office at Peoria, 111. Mr. R. P. Garrett, until recently a mem :eT of the engineering staff, St. Louis, has accepted a position on the engineering corps of the St. Louis, Keokuk & North western Railroad, with headquarters at Hannibal. The Journal has the authority of W. H. McDoel. president of the Monon, for deny ing that the Monon will, after June 1, reach Louisville over the Kentucky & Indiana bridge, instead of over the Louisville com pany's bridge. William N. Jackson, secretary of the Union Railway Company, yesterday ap proved and signed the annual tax returns to the auditor of rtate and of Marion coun ty, which he has done for forty-seven con secutive years. Work on the Columbus. Lima & Milwau kee road has been resumed. Receiver Baker having succeeded in gettlnsr money to pro ceed with the work. The road from Lima to Defiance is but partially ballasted, tout tho track Is laid. ' The Improvements that the Big Four is making at Anderson, and which are near- ing completion, will cost over eiou.uw. dui will enable the company to handle its in terchange of business at that point mucn more economically. The earnlncs of the Chicago Great West ern for the first week of May, 1W0, show an increase of $0,202.85 over the corresponding week of last year, making a total increase since the beginning of the fiscal year July 1 to date of 1773,227.70. R. N. Durborow. master mechanic of the West Philadelphia shops of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, has been appointed super intendent of motive power of the Philadel phia, Wilmington & Baltimore to succeed C. M. Mendenhall, resigned. A letter from C. M. Meyers, who has been for some months with A. C. Harris, United States minister to Austria-Hungary, states that he had left Vienna for Paris and would remain there for a few days, sailing for home the latter part of May. Under the new time card of the Wabash, which goes into effect May 27, a passenger can leave Fort Wayne at 5:45 a. m.. make close connections with the Lake Erie & Western at Peru and arrive at Indianapo lis at 10:20 a. m., the best time ever made between the two cities. . The Pennsylvania Company . lost JS8.000 last year in the operation of the Indian apolis & Vincennes division; This was mostly due to heavy expenditures for im provements. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which owns the bonds of the road, still receives 7 per cent. Interest on them. The official board of the Union Railway Company held a meeting yesterday, and in addition to routine business passed an order instructing A. A. Zion to increase the pay of baggagemen, checkmen, truck men and train callers, in most cases 15 a month. It is. said an advance of pay of employes In other departments Is still pending. It has been decided ty the management of the Kansas City Southern Railroad, formerry the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf, that an office shall be established in Memphis, Tenn. R. R. Mitchell will be the highest of the officials of the Kansas City Southern in Memphis, and his title will be that of general agent. Up to this time for quite a while he has been con tracting freight agent for the same line at Texarkana, Ark. W. G. Reynolds, auditor of tariffs of the Big Four lines, was in the city yesterday, and in conversation said that not In the many years he has been in the position he now holds has he known tariff rates so well adhered to as at present. Ford Wood, gen eral freight agent of the Big Four, who was present, said that in tne twenty-eight years he had been in the freight service he had never known rate conditions to be as satisfactory as now, not only to the roads, but with shippers. The tonnage of the Carnegie Steel Com pany in raw material and finished product was 16,000,000 tons last year. This is the statement of Vice President J. T. Odell, of the Pittsburg. Bessemer & Lake Erie, in discussing affairs of that road. He says of this tremendous tonnage that it "is as great as the combined tonnage of the Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Missouri Pacific railways, embracing, as they do, more than 13,000 miles of track and running probably 1,500 locomotives and 50,000 freight cars." IN WORLD'S RECORD TIME. John Bright Wins Handicap A "Kill ins" on Junnetta. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May lS.-With John Bright, at 5 to 1 in the betting, winning the mile and fifty yards handicap In world's record time, and with Juanetta winning handily after being backed down from 60 to 1 to 12 to 1 there was a great deal doing at Churchill Downs this after noon. There was a small-sized killing made on Juanetta in. the fifth race. All the pikers had the tip", and they got down with their twos and fives in such haste and so plentifully that the 60 to 1 chalked up at the opening was quickly lowered to 30 and finally to 12. The' mare justified the confidence of her backers by winning handily, coming' down the stretch, with a rush of speed and finishing, handily In 1:1 1U There was a cheer that nearly took the roof off the grand stand when it was seen that she would win. It Is said that the tip was sent out to every poolroom in the country. The chief event of the card was the free handicap at a mile and fifty yards, In which Bangle, John Bright, Batten, Sal- varse and Arthur Behan tried conclusions. The race proved to be one of the prettiest of the meeting. Batten set out to make the pace, and kept in front till the half was reached. Here he was Joined by Ban gle, who soon forged to the front. John Bright running easily in fourth place close up. They reached the head of the stretch. going like steam engines, and the mile was run in the remarkably rast time or 1:33 2-5, The early pace began to tell on Batten and Bangle, though they kept gamely at It. In the stretch Winkfield, with a well-timed rush, brought John Bright to the front and won by a length and a half In 1:42V. which equals the world's record for the distance, which was established by Floronzo in Chi cago on July 6, 1893. John Brlght's per formance to-day was much more creditable because he carried 122 pounds, while Flo ronzo had up only 93 pounds. Terre Hante Events Closed. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. May 15.-Seven of the early closing events were closed by the Terre Haute Trotting Association to-night. The races are to be run at the September meeting and are as follows: The Wabash for 2:23 trotters, purse, $0,000; the SIdewheeler, for 2:1S pacers, J5.000; Terre Hante Prize Futurity, for foals tor 1899. purse. $10.000. to be raced In 1902; the 2:28 class, for trotters, purse, $1,500; the 2:15-class trot, purse, $1,500; the 2:25 class pacing,. purse. $1,500, and the 2:14-class pacing, purse, $1,500. In addition, the association has been ad vised that the two-year-old event, the Ken tucky Stock Farm Futurity for foals of 1S9S, is to be raced here, being transferred from the Lexington track. Race Track Buildings Burned. NEW YORK, .May 15. The grand stand, the famous glass betting ring and all the buildings of the race track at Clifton, N. J., were destroyed by fire last night. The total loss la $100.000. The fire was the work of incendiaries. ;Thc village of Blue Cor ners, back of the track, was saved only by a shift In the wind. CITY NEWS NOTES. . II. A. Burkhardt, of Evansvllle. is visit ing in the city for a few days. He is the guest of G. W. Dougherty. Thomas Hupp, fifty-three years old, was adjudged insane yesterday. He imagines that his dreams are true and carries a butcher knife. Archie Bobbins, a student, living at 523 Lord street, was arrested yesterday by Custodian Ed Holt for riding his bicycle in University Park. John Miller, of Huntington, a shoe mer chant, yesterday filed a petition In bank ruptcy in the Federal Court. His liabilities are $6.027.59, assets $1,276. Tha Varney Electrical Supply Company has leased the bullelnc at No. 235 South MeriJIan street, and in carrying on its business will occupy the four floors, each being 20) feet long by 35 feet wide. Yesterday Mr. J. M. Judah made the pur chase of the James M. Bradshaw dwelling at 949 North Pennsylvania street. The transaction was made by the Marlon Trust Company and the price paid was $11,000. Katie Smith, of 642Vi East Washington street, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Charles Smith, who lives at 802 West Washington street, charging that he drew a razor on her and tried to cut her with it. He was arrested last night. The work of converting the Cleaveland block.-on Kentucky avenue, into an apart ment houso Is progressing rapidly. The building, as remodeled, will be four storlei high, having an extensive front on Ken uicky avenue and on Capitol avenue a: well. IN SPITE OF THE UMPIRE THE CRIPPLED IXDIAXS WOX THE GAME I'itOM THE COWBOYS. Sheridan Sent HoRrlever to the Bench Without Cause Other Ameri can League Games. Indianapolis .12 Kansas City .11 Detroit ...... O Chicago 4 Milwaukee . . A Buffalo 2 Minneapolis . 4 Cleveland .. . 1 Cincinnati... 4 Philadelphia . 4 Plttsburgr.... 7 Boston 5 Chicago . . . , .10 New York .". 8 Brooklyn ... 5 St. Loals 2 Games Scheduled for To-Day. American League. - Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Buffalo. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. National League. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Standing of the Clnbs. American League. Clubs. red. Won. Lost. Pet. .19 13 6 .6S4 .20 13 7 .6T0 .18 10 8 .556 .22, 11 11 .500 .22 10 12 .455 .18 8 10 . .444 .23 10 13 .435 .20 6 14 .300 Kansas City National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia' 19 Brooklyn 20 Pittsburg 21 Chicago 22 Cincinnati 19 St. Louis- 20 New York 19 Boston 13 14 5 8 9 10 10 11 13 13 .737 .600 .571 .545 .474 .450 .316 .278 12 12 12 9 9 6 5 Umpire Sheridan, the tyrannical official who. umpired yesterday's game, tried hard, in a contemptible manner, to prevent In dianapolis from winning, but, even though he asserted his authority until he brought forth hisses from the crowd, he could not stop the onward march to victory, and In dianapolis finally won by a score of 12 to 11. With a team r crippled so badly that a crutch merchant could have done a thriv ing business had he been on hand the In dians kept plugging away against great odds until they finally reached the top, not to be dislodged by the Western Cowboys. As a starter Kelly was not able to be In the game, and Towers had to be sent to first, wlüch was by no means a bad change, but Madison being 111 the services of a good player and fighting captain were lost, and Flynn was 'sieht 'to short. The crippled condition would not have been so badly felt had not Umpire Sheridan put Hogrlev er out of the game In the first Inning on the poorest kind "of ah excuse. This caused a general shaking up of both the in and out fields. Magoon'was shifted to short, and Aco Stewart was sent to second, with Flynn going to the right garden. Stewart showed plainly that. he was badly in need of practice, as he was slow In getting after several little pop-up, flies back of second base, and his batting, eye the first few times ho faced thej,j?itcher. was anything but normal. He finally got Into the spirit of the play, however, arid before thö'gäme was concluded had 'registered! a nice" single which helped matters along, and he also got'In front of 'several drives that were headed toward safe, territory. MEN NOT DISCOURAGED. Manager Watkins did not permit his men to become -discouraged, but infused new life into them, even though the visitors again started off in the lead, making It necessary for, tho Indians to overcome a handicap In their weakened condition. Sanders was the first pitcher sent in to do battle with the Cowboys, and, whil3 he was hit frequently, the real trouble did not start until the sixth Inning, when the first two batters up sent, the sphere to left for three bases. Dammann was called In, and before he could get the Blues under his In fluence they had batted in enough runs to place them in the lead, with quite a mar gin In their favor.' Dammann kept plug ging away, and, with good support behind him, held the Kansas City aggregation down sufficiently to prevent them jumping so far in the lead that they could not be caught. . . "J. s . . ! Patten was the first twlrler to toss the ball to Indianapolis. Beginning with the first inning his measure was partly taken, but the finishing touches were not put on until the sixth -inning, when his retirement was made necessary, and Gear was sent to the slab. The latter did much better. Farrell and O'Brien, of the visiting team, both made beautiful throws to the plate, cutting off runs for the Hooslers. The vis itors batted harder than the Indians, but the latter secured their safe drives at more opportune times. Farrell, the first man up for Kansas City, placed the ball In safe territory and went to second when Wagner hit to Powers. O'Brien's hit scored Farrell. Hogriever singled, and Hartsell's hit sent him to sec ond. Magoon flew to Farrell, and Hogriev er tried to score.. He was called out, and because Coughlin held him at third Ho griever tried to explain to Sheridan. The latter Immediately put the Indianapolis player out of the game, and when asked on what grounds said Hogriever had twist ed him around in a rude manner. IN THE SECOND. Kansas City did not score in the second, and in the Indianapolis half opportunities were offered to get a man around the cir cuit, but they could not be taken advan tage of. Powers made a safe hit and was sacrificed to second by Flynn. Heydon beat out a bunt, and when Hlckey was passed to first the bases were filled. Sand ers and Stewart; both flew out. A three- base hit and fly-out gave the visitors one in the third, and the Hooslers went one in the lead by scoring a trio of runs. Hartsel singled, but was forced at second by Ma goon. Seybold drew a pass and Powers's two-base hit scored both mert Flynn scored Powers with a double to right. Kan sas City tied in the fourth on Coughlin's single and Schaefer s three-bagger. Schaef er tried to score when Patten flew out, and because he left the base before the ball was caught he was called out when the ball was fielded to Hlckey. The first half of the fifth inning sent Kansas City further In the lead, as a brace of runs were made on Stewart's wild throw, O'Brien's triple ana a iiy-ouL The Hooslers made one of their charac teristlc rallies In their half of the fifth and scored a quartet of runs. Wagner JuKRled Flynn's prounder and Heydon walked. Hlckey bunted, tilling the bases. Sanders's single scored Flynn and Hey don. o linen let the ball get by him. Hlckey running home and Sanders reach ing second. He was sacrificed to third by Stewart and scored on Hartsel's fly-out. Kansas City made things uneasy In their half or the sixth by chalking up five runs Coughlin and Schaefer both hit for three bases and Sanders was called out of the box. Dammann going in. Gondlng sized Dammann's first ball for a single and rat ten sacrificed him to second. Farrell scored him with a triple, and Wagner's single scored Farrell. Ganzel's long two-bagger moment later sent Wagner across the plate. Indianapolis also made five in the last half of the same Inning. Flynn flew out md Heydon bunted, ilickey and Dammann talked and Stewart hit for a base, scoring Heydon and Hlckey. Hartsel's hit scored Dammann. A passed ball by Gondlng ad vanced Stewart and Hartsel, hit scored them. Three hits gave Kansas City one. The Indianapolis. A.B. R. and Seybold's in the eighth score: II. 1 1 3 O. A. E. 0 0 0 Hogriever, rf 1 Stewart, 2 3 Hartsel, If 5 Magoon, 2 and s 5 Seybold, cf 3 Powers, 1 5 Flynn, 8 and rf 4 Heydon, c 4 Hlckey, 3 V. 2 Sanders, p 3 Dammann, p 1 0 4 4 1 0 1 10 5 o 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 0 1 1 Totals ... 33 12 IS 27 15 2 Kansas City. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Farrell, cf 6 3 2 3 1 0 Wagner, 3 5 3 3 3 3 2 O'Brien, If 6 12 0 11 Ganzel, 1 5 0 1 7 3 0 Hemphill, rf 5 0 110 1 Coughlin. 3 5. 2 4 2 1 0 Schaefer, 2 5 1 2.2 3 0 Gondlng, c 4 114 10 Patten, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Gear, p 2 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 45 11 IS 24 14 4 Score by Innings: Indianapolis 0 0 3 0 4 5 0 0 12 Kansas City 1 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 0-11 Innings pitched Sanders, 5H; Dammann, 3't: Patten. 5; Gear, 2U. Base hits made Off Sanders. 8; off Dam mann, 10; off Patten, 15; off Gear, 3. Bases on balls By Sanders, 1; by Dam mann. 1; by Patten, 8; by Gear. 1. Struck out By Sanders, 1; by Gear, 2. Hit by pitcher Gear, 1. -Two-base hits Seybold, Powers, Flynn, Wagner, Ganzel. Three-base hits Farrell, Wagner, O'Brien, Coughlin, Schaefer (2.) Earned runs Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 7. Sacrifice hits Stewart (2), Flynn, Patten. Double plays Flynn to Heydon to Hlckey; Farrell to Gondlng; Gondlng to Ganzel to Coughlin; Wagner to Gear to Farrell. Passed balls Gondlng, Heydon. Left on bases Indianapolis, 13; Kansas City, 10. Umpire Sheridan. Time 2:15. . Attendance 1,500. Other American League Games. At Detroit R II E Detroit 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 11 3 Chicago 0 1300000 0-4 8 2 Batteries Yeacar and Ryan; Katoll, Den- zer and Sugden. Attendance, 1,000. At Ruffalo R II E Rnffalo 0 0010100 0-2 6 4 Milwaukee ..1 0112010 06 10 1 "Flatteries Hooker and Schrecke'ngost; Dowling and 11. Smith. Attendance, 600. At Cleveland RHE Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 Minneapolis ....2 00000020-492 Batteries Fauver and Spies; Parker and Fischer. Attendance 1,500. TWELVE-IXXING GAME. Cincinnati and Philadelphia Play Un til Darkness Ends the Contest. CINCINNATI, May 15. Both sides had numerous chances to win to-day's game, but the necessary hit failed to materialize. With one man out In the twelfth Stein- feldt hit for three bases. Orth then pur posely sent Irwin and Crawford, who batted for Peltz, to first on balls. Wood Struck out and Barrett's little fly ended the game. Scott had the visitors at his mercy after the fifth inning, striking out Slagle and Delehanty, with a man on sec ond, in the tenth, and Chiles and Orth in the eleventh, with third base occupied. Darkness ended the struggle. Score: Cln. R.II.Ö.A.E. , Thlla. R.H.O.A.E. Barrett, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Thomas, cf. 1 0 10 0 Flagle. If... 1 2 2 0 0 Peleh'ty, 1. 1 4 9 1 0 Chiles, 1.... 0 0 10 0 Lajoie, 2.... 0 18 6 1 Flick, rf 0 2 3 0 1 M'F'land, c 0 1 7 2 1 WolVton, 3. 1 1 2 2 0 Cross, s 0 0 S 5 2 Orth, p 0 3 0 4 0 Totals. .. 4 II 26 20 5 Corcoran, s. 1 1 2 5 0 M' Bride, cr. o 3 . z o o Smith, if... 0 2 3 1 1 lieckler. 1.. 1 1 11 0 0 Ste'feldt. 2. 0 1 6 4 0 Irwin. 3 0 Z 3 4 1 Peltx, c 1 18 2 0 Bcott. P 1 1 0 4 Z Crawford . 0 0 0 0 0 Wood .... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 4 13 36 20 4 Batted for Peltz in twelfth Inning. Batted for Scott In twelfth Inning. Score by Innings: . ' Cincinnati .....1 1000200000 0-4 Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 Two-base hits Delehanty (2), Orth. Three-base hits Delehanty, Slagle, Cor coran. Stelnfeldt. Double plays Smith to Stelnfeldt; Irwin, Stelnfeldt to Beckley; Cross, Lajoie to Delehanty; Stelnfeldt, Corcoran to Beckley. Stolen bases Smith, Reckley, McBride. Peltz, Slagle, Flick. Bases on' balls Off Scott, 1; off Orth, 6. Hit by pitched ball By Scott, 1. Struck out By Scott, 7; by Orth, 4. Wild pitch Scott. Attendance 1,200. Time 3:05. Umpire Swart wood. Other National League Games. At Pittsburg ' R II E Pittsburg 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 7 9 2 Boston 0 02100002-67L Batteries Tannehill and Schrlver; Pit tinger and W. Clarke. Attendance 2,800. At Chicago RHE Chicago 2 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 10 7 2 New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 8 11 2 Batteries Mencfee, Taylor and Nichols; Seymour, Van Haltren and Boterman. At tendance 900. At St. Louis Tt St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0V 5 Batteries Sudhoff and Crlger;'Dunn McGulre. Attendance 1,030. , . ,. r '-- INDIANA STATE LEAGUE. HE 10 3 12:2 and t Anderson and Muncie Tied Behind Wabash Aggregation. ' the, Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet' Wabash 9 8 1 .8S9 Anderson 8 1 5 3 .623 Muncie 8 5 3 .625 Marion 8 4 4 .500 Elwood 9 . 2 7 .222 Kokomo 8 1 7 .125 At Marion RHE Marion 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 8 11 2 Elwood 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0613 5 Batteries Collins and Kellner; Lee, Brown and Lindsey. At Kokomo R It E Kokomo 0 C 1 0 0 0 10 3 014 14 6 Wabash 0 4182101 17 14 5 Batteries Smith and Garvey; Whltridge and Fuller. At Anderson RHE Anderson 3 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 112.16 5 Muncie 3 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 516 21 4 Batteries Schlorf and Williams; Doyle and Harlow. Interstate League. Columbus, 2; New Castle, 0. Wheeling, 8; Youngstown, 4. Toledo, 9; Fort Wayne, 6. Dayton, 5; Mansfield, 3. Butler's Second Defeat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 15. Indiana University's team defeated Butler to-day by a narrow margin. Score: RHE I. U 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 212 14 8 Butler 0 0 0 1 0 9 0 0 1-11 11 11 Batteries Hannon and Merrill; Mc Gaughey and Cunnlngton. Another Defeat for Nebraska. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 15. Purdue, 7; University of Nebraska, 1. NATIONAL L. A. W. MEET. Oscar II. Morris, of Milwaukee, Here Working L'p Interest. Oscar II. Morris, of Milwaukee, a mem ber of the press committee for the National L. A. W. meet, to be held in that city, July 10 to 15. arrived In Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Ills mission is to boom the gath ering, which, from present prospects, will be a large one, assurances having ben se cured from large delegations from all East- j ern cities, and the central States will also ' be well represented. J "There Is no doubt that the meet will be a success," said Mr. Morris, last night. "Plans have been made to entertain the visitors royally and we hope to have a much larger crowd than Indianapolis had two years ago or Boston last year. The executive committee, of which A. I). Mel selbach Is chairman, has leased the exposi tion building, and all the race will l held there. G. C. Greenbcrg, of Chicago, West ern representative of tho National Cycling Association, has promised a programme which will include several championships, principally the one, two and five-mile events." Mr. Morris said that If present plans do not fail the representatives of the inter national races at I'aris will bo decided upon during the Milwaukee meet. Nearly every fast rider in the country has promised to participate and some good sport is ex pected. The riders will all be in first-class condition by that time and will be able to give the public many exciting races. The exposition building, where'the races will be held, has a nine-lap track, which Is prob ably the fastest indoor course in the coun try. In addition to the regular events, ar rangements are now being made Tor a match race between Zimmerman and San ger. This would be a great drawing card, as Milwaukee is Sanger's home. Another big card will be Jimmy Michael, who will probably enter In the championship events. One of tho most exciting races of the week will be given out doors, on upper Grand avenue, in which the Orient "ten," five sex tets and numerous quints and quads will be entered. The course Is etralght-away, and on a gradual slope. The distance will be one mile and it Is expected the time will be close to one minute. Regarding the entertainment, Mr. Morris says the visiting wheelmen will be given the freedom of the city, which has already been extended to them by Mayor Rose. The programme of entertainment will In clude many novel features in addition to the regular bicycle runs. THE ENTRIES CLOSED. Mach Interest In the Annual High School Field Day Events. The annual State High School field day will be held at Newby Oval Saturday. May 6, when the athletes from seven Indiana cities will contest for the silver trophy cup, emblematic of the lnterscholastlc cham pionship of the State. The cup was won last year by the Manual Training High School of this city and the representatives of that school will try hard to retain it this year, but they will meet with strong opposition from . the Indianapolis High School. Representatives from other cities will also tug hard for the laurels. Rich mond will not be represented this season, as that city made a poor showing last year. Muncie and Lebanon are looked upon as the strongest teams outside of Indian apolis. The entry list has closed. The events are as follows: One mile, one-quarter and one-half-mile bicycle races; running broad Jump, standing broad Jump, running high Jump, hop, step and jump, one mile run, 440-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 100-yard dash. 12C-yard hurdle, pole vault, shot put and hammer throws. Jumped 24 Feet 8 1-2 Inches. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., May 15.-A11 rec ords In the broad Jump have been broken by Kraenzlein, of the University of Penn sylvania track team. He cleared yester day in practice 24 feet S Inches. The Jump cannot stand as a record, as it was not made In a contest. The world's record is now held by Prlnsteln, of Syracuse Uni versity, who cleared 24 feet 7U Inches at the relay races on Franklin field here April 28, last, beating Kraenzleln's previous world's record of 24 feet 4Vi Inches, made May 26, 1899, on Manhattan field. New York. Baseball Notes. Two of Heydon's hits vesterdav bunts. Manager Watkins will worir r.imeo . Kellum to-day. Seybold and Kelly were on the coaching lines yesterday. Magoon made a great stop and throw on Hemphill's drive in the fifth Inning. Gear Is a good twlrler. but the Hooslers say he Is like all the rest of them easy to hit. Hartsel continues his good work with the stick. Three hits were credited to him yes terday. Powers Is a good first baseman besides being a good catcher. His work at first in the last two days has been excellent. Sanders said after the game yesterday that he felt a trifta nwkwarH fiii in k box, as he has had but little practice In me uox inis season. Manager Ray, of the Elwood team, has leased grounds, which will be fitted up at once as a ball park. He has signed Pitcher Lehr, of Indianapolis. Captain Madison is missed when out of the game. He Is suffering from a slight at tack of malarial fever and his physician or dered him to take a few days' rest. This Is ladles' day. The game will be called at 4 o'clock to-day In order to allow the people who desire to see the parade time in which to reach the grounds. With a crippled team Indianapolis beat Kansas City. What will the Hooslers do when the men are all In condition? It is the general opinion that they will be In a class far above the rest. Stewart was a little slow at second yes terday, it being the first time he has been In a championship game this season. He made a few good assists, but was a little late in starting after fly balls. There seems to be no excuse for the man ner in which Sheridan asserts his author ity over Hogriever. If the umpire has a personal grievance against the player the ball field is no place to "get even." Seybold took a day dream In the eighth Inning yesterday when Magoon was on sec and and he was on first. He was caught napping and the ball was thrown to first. Magoon started for third and was put out and Seybold was caught off second on the same play. President James A. Hart, of the Chicago National League uaii Club, has addressed a circular letter to the presidents of the National League clubs requesting that President Young be asked to select enough additional umpires to permit a return to the double-umpire system in vogue last season. Heretofore President . Hart has been the only League magnate standing In opposition to the double-umpire system. A meeting of the Marion County Bar Association wm De neia to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock to take action on the death of the late E, C. Busklrk. Insure with The Indianapolis lire Insurance Company. jonn zi. apann. secretary, us m. aiarket sL LAB AS TINE la the original and only durable wall coating, entirely different from all kal somlnes. Ready for use In white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. JLDTES naturally prefer CALX BASTINE for walls and ceil ings, because It Is pure, clean, durable Put up in dry pow dered form, In fiva-pouna pack ages, with full directions. LL kals ominea are cheap, fem porary preparations made from whiting, chalks, clays, etc and stuck on walls with de caying animal glue. ALABAS TINE Is not a kalsomlne. EWARD of the dealer who says h can sail you the "sama thing" as ALABASTINE or "something Just as good." Ha is either not posted or lJ try ing to deceive you. ND IN OFFERING soraethteß ho has bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABAStINE'3 de mands, he may not realize the damage you will suffer fey; a kalsomlne on your walls. ENSIBLE dealers will not tiry a lawsulL Dealers risk one by celling and consumers by using Infringement. Alabastlne Co. own right to make wall coat Ing to mix with coll water. rr "-JHE INTERIOR WALLS of v w. j vuuiwu wiva B wa huv be coated only with pure, dur able ALABASTINE. It safe guards health. Hundreds of. tons used yearly for this work. N BUYING ALABASTINE. customers should avoid get ting cheap kalsomines under different names. Insist on bavins nur enods In nackares LJ and properly labeled. TJISANCB of wall parer $ ob viated by ALABASTINE. It can be used on plastered wans, wood ceilings, brick or can vas. A child can brush It ca. It does not rub or scale ofX. ßTABLISHED In favor. Shun ail Imitations. Ask paint deal er or druggist for tint card. Write us for interesting book let, free. ALABASTINE CO Grand lUUds, Uizh, I! AMUSEMENTS. PARK TO-DAY g J: m p. in HOLDEN COHEDY CO In the powerful me'odraira. "Wife for Wife" To-Morrow -KNOBS 0 TENNESSEE1 Friday -THE DENVER EXPRESS" Saturday NOBODY'S CLAIM" 10c. -(. ?c Dally XialJre. Everybody coel. to the Park. MomSay "A Grip of Steel." BASE BALL TO-DAY and THURSDAY, Indianapolis vs. Kansas City To-Day Ladles Day. SoTGame called at 3:45 p. m. ILLINOIS AND PRATT STS. All This Week Two performances dally, except Mooday. Gentry's Famous DOG and PONY Larger, grander and better than ever before. AII3I ISSION --Children, Adults, - - - - 1A cents 25 cents THE- Most Popular Loaf is Bryce's Homesteaid At All Grocers. Oxblood and Electric Blue Will be the "most popular colors in Neglige Shirts this year. We have them and many other colors Jn a very large variety of pat terns Ii ox Ql.OO With cuffs to match. We also have them with two high-band turn-down collars and cuffs to match For 01.50 Don't forget we have tho best" Hat la town for $SS.OO All styles and all colors at the Banbury Hat Co. No. & East Wfishloston Street SIQN OF THE Bid GLASS HAT, McMUNN'S ELIXIR of OPIUM Is a preparation of the Drug by which Its injurious effects are removed, while the val uable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but pro duces no sickness of the stomach, no vom iting, no costiveness, no headache. In acut nervous disorders it Is an Invaluable renn edy, and is recommended by the best phyiU clans. E. FER1JITT, - - Agent,. 373 Tearl SU New York. w OCEAX STEAMERS. Twin Screw Express Service to 1'lymontfe (London), Cherbourg (I'aris), and llambargrt Columbia ..May 171 F. Bismarck May 21 A. Victoria May 24 I K. Friedrich June I Twin-Screw l'assenger Service to Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg. Also, N. Yn to Cherbourg and Hamburg. O. Wslderaee.... May 19 I Pennsylvania June i Phoenicia May 2 1 Ileljrravia Junel PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION reserved if secured before departure. Ilambursr-American Line, 3? Ilroa'way, N. Y FRESZKL BROS.. A. METZOER, Agls. Ind'plls The Cheapest and Most Attractive... High Class Tour to Europe THIS SUMMER by specially chartered North German Lloyd ex press steamer "Aller," 3 p. m.. Juns 27. tt Queenstown. Cork. Marney Castle. Lakes of KUlarney, Dublin. Cheater. Warwick Cattle, a lovely coaching trip through ths ßhaknear country to Anne Hathaway's cottage and Mrat tord-on-Avon, London. Canterbury. Dover, O tend, Hrussels, Paris and home by tha Lloyd, only J2S0. with s5da trips to the Rhine, Swltzer land. Passion I'lay, Italy, etc, under ths per sonal direction of FRAHK C. CLARK, Hi Broadway, Ken Tort LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of letting construction of gravel of macadamized roads in Michigan, Cool fprinf and Springfield townships. Laporte county, In diana. Notice is hereby Riven that on Thursday. Jun 14, lo, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the auditor's, office In the city of Lanortc. Indiana, the Hoard of Commissioners of Latorte county will let to the lowest responsible bidder the construction of a series of gravel or macadamized roads Is the townships of Michigan. Cool Fprlng and Springneid, in said county, about twenty-flva miles In length, according to the viewers' re port, now on file In the auditor's olce. Sealed bids may bo left with the wnderslrmd auditor up to U o'clock a. m. of the day of ths letting of the work. Ilond for double the amount of the bid nusf accompany all bids, and also 2.hj0 in cash muM ' be paid into the county treasury by each bidder when filing his bid as security that contract will be entered Into, same to be returned to unuc censful bidders. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. PETER MICHAELT. WILLIAM STEIGELT. JAM HS TAYLOR. Commissioners of Laporte County. Indiana. Attest:. Francis H. Doran, Auditor Laporte County. May II. iy. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Board t Commlwlonf-r of Marlon county, Indiana, will, up to li o'clock a, m., Thursday. May 31. 1X. receive scaled bida for palntln t countv Jail, according to pelnatlona on file In the office of the auditor of Marion county. Each bid must b accompanied bv a bond and affi davit as requlred-""by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all M.!s. Witness om hands this i;th day of Mav. 1. JOHN' M GRROOn. IIKNRY I HARDING. JAMES E. OREEH, Commissioner of Marion County. Attest: Harry R. Smith. Auditor. OTICE OF LETTING OP COXTHACTS For the building of pike In Washington town ship. lccatur county. Indiana. The IJoard of CommtsMontrs of the county of Decatur will me t In social i-esyion at th com missioner' room, at the courthouse, in. Oreen buiK. Indiana, on Thursday. May JRh. V. t ifcrive Mis f.-r the construction of free gravel read In Washington towi.ahlp. said count v and State, in accordance with the terms, conditions, plans und specifications for such construction row on fl! In the auditor's i.Wca of -aiur county. Indiana, to which bidder are refertej. Ihe construction of said roads Mill be let ty sections. Rids will 1-e rc-lcl up to I o'clock p nv, on said Oay. This order given by the Roard of Commissioners of the countv cf Uecatur. COLEMAN T. PLEAK. Auditor. Siay Journal, by Mail. $2 Fer Xtzz. Old o