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0 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜKNAL, FRIDAY,. AUGUST 3, 1900. JOliaALS IICSIXESS DIItECTOUT. AtTtT-T? WTm. L. IUo. So Weat Michl-an tret. Tcl- r nones: oU. 7j; new, Ji, Territory writ of ur.ita liver. t COAL - . . COAL-Coburn Cna! Co., East Hi iL An thr-clte. tokf. hard and oft coaL Thon 24 O. FLOHISTS- BERTEnMANM FI3TtAL company. Ntw No. Ul Mm av.. Z-8 X. D. it. Tl. Ml LAUNDRIES VSIOS CO-OPHRATIVE LAUNDRY. tVorlc called for. 12S-U4 Vlrg. mrt. -.-hoM UANTELS AND GRATES I. XL i'UIUaLLL (Mantels. Furnace), 231 Mmi. T. PATENT LAWYERS V. II. LOCKWÜOD, 41S-411 Lemck building. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD (Carriage. Trafs. Buck boards, ntc.i Clrcl. Tel. 1697. EIIOW CAPES" WILLIAM WEIOEL, 213 South llerMIan Street. UNDERTAKERS FRANK BLANCH ARD. l'j N. Delaware st. Tel 4IL Lady Attendant. VaI.L I'AI'El L II. C STEVENS. New Styl Wall Pnr. Low prlce. 1C0 N. Senate are. Tel. 2 on FLWERAL DIRECTORS. PLANNER Ä RUCniANAN fLleense-l mtionrs. ) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet feyer. Lady embalmer for ladles acd children.- 33J North IUI not st. Telephone til. new and old C. R. KREGELO. FFN'EKAL DIRECTOR. New 20. 223 N. Delaware St. Heelden Phon. New 1713. K branch o3ce on N. Illinois street, DIED. BECK G-o. A. Eeclc son of Georje and Ame4i lieck, Thursday. Aug. 2. aged thirty year. Tevn months. Funeral from residence, ll-i. North MirMiun street, Saturday, at 8 a. m. Eurtal private. QriCLEY Mary, wife of V'm. F. QuUley. Funeral from the family residence, 8ö3 North Iiiinoie street. Saturday, at 2 p. m. FX.VA.1CIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. BAYLE3. LIT Kast Market, street. LOANS On city property; s1. per ce-nt. ; no corr raliston; money ready. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 21) LmcVe building. HONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest mar ket rate; privilege for payment before due; we Iso buy munlcipai-bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO.. Rooms, fc5-L2 Law building. Indianapolis. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner Esst Ohio street and He line tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CKAT1N AND PACKING Of HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECIALTY. FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 1 iron tankr capacity 40 gal lons; In good condition; will sell cheap. In quire at Chaifant. Pennsylvania and Michigan, of V. L. LARUE. LOST. LOST A basket of table napkins. Finder will please notify or return to Mrs. Mary Elklns, 421 East Sixteenth treet,- and receive reward. .WANTED. WANTED I want to hire a good horse, with I rlvilfge of purchase. Address N. care Journal. IVA . TE D R O A II D. WANTED Hoorn and board in private family by young man. -Address O, care Journal. WAJSTED MALE HELP. WANTED Engineer to run small steam launch. Apply 33 Claypool building WANTED For United States Army Abie bodied unmarried men between the age of twenty-rne and thirty-five; citizens of United tstes. of goo-l character and temperate habits, nlio can speak. r?ad and write English: recruits are especially desired for service In Philippines. For Information apply to RECRUITING OFFI CER, 25 North Illinois street, Indianapolls, Ind. "WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED A good stable and wagon shed. State rent. Address M, care Journal. SEALED rnOI'OSALS. NOTICE Proposals will b received by the Greenfield School Board up to and Including Aucust S. 1?. for the heating with steam of the rut reboot building In the city of Greenfield. Jr.d. We will require an absolute guarantee of M degrees in all parts of the building in zero eathr, with 23 per cent, additional boll-r capacity, cat iron boiler and direct and direct Indirect radiators. . specifications for work to be submitted with bfl. Plans of building on file at o.ce of treasurer. . O may be hsd for $l.5 by addressing Thomas H. Moxley. architect. Right reserved, to reject any or all bids. Call up New telephone No- "u for additional information. . ,. GREENFIELD SCHOOL HOARD.. E. tt. HOWARD. President. I. O. WHITE, Secretary. W. A. HUGHES, Treasurer. August 1. 1.). - D E POT Q. Id. DEPT. Jeffersonvlile. Ind.. Julv 30. 1&Q0. Staled proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until U o'clock a. m. (central taudard time). August li, li for furnishing :o army escort wagons. The United States re serves the' fight to reject or acrept any or all proposals er any part thereof. Information fur nished on application. Envelopes containing pra-T-osals should bo marked "Proposals for Escort Wggons, eto.,' and addressed C. R. BARNETT, Deputy Q. ,M. General. OBITUARY. Lou la Johnson, One of the FJoncera . to Dlcycle ItacInR. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 2. Louis John sen. at one time one of the best known bi cycle racing men in the country, died at his home here twiay after a lingering illness, Johnson and his brother were pioneers in Licyel6 racing and hive been seen in nearly ell tha large citie3 of the country. Several years ajfo Lmiis Johnson was Injured in a race at Madison-square Garden, New York, iind sincf: that time he has not appeared on the track. A JoornnlUt vrlth a Career. BOSTON. Aug. 2. Delos E. Goldsmith, a youns jourrujin of this city, died this aft ernoon attjvilncy, agni twenty-nine. In 1 Mr. Goldsmith accompanied Frof. Au gustus Rogers, the aeronaut, the latter's af'ltant ard-Mr. Fcnton in a balloon as cension 'from Boston Common. The balloon landed In' Dorchester .bay, and Goldsmith vai the only one to escape drowning. lie figured In a duel with rwords with John Crowley, a Botton lawyer, early one morn ing in trankli.t I'ark. Col. John 3Iaaon Loom Is. CHICAGO." Aug. 1 Col. John Mason Icmls. one ef the best known lumber mer chants In the West, died at his home on the laka shore) drive here to-day after a lingering lllne?s, aged seventy-five years. Colonel LoomJs commanded the Twenty . Ixth Illinois Infantry during the civil war. Colonel Loom! was a charter member of the Loyal legion -and succeeded the late Oen. I'hlPFjridan as the head of the 1111 Iiois CornKiitUPj 'Of that military organi sation. Charlr Kahn. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 2.-Char!es Kahn. aged ?ixty-five, died suddenly to-day after an operation for kidney trouble. He was the founder of the present stockyards here, had held prominent municipal offices, and laid out additions to the city. He was one of the contractors on the Chicago drainage canal. . Conan! Die of Cholera. CARACAS. Venezuela. Aug. 2. Informa tion has reached this place of the death of the United States consul at Barranquilla, Colombia, from cholera. The United States consular list gives the came of W. Irvin Shaw, of Pennsylvania, as consul at Barranquilla. Cant. J. J. Pierson. FREEPORT, 111.. Aug. 2.-Captain J. J. Pierson, an ex-sheriff cf this county, who has been making his home at Ravenswood, III., dropped dead at Taylor's Park this afternoon. He was widely known in G. A. IX. circles. Ills age was eighty-one years. WILL KEEP UP COAL RATE INDIANA, OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES TAKE A FIR3I STAND. llnlf-nnte'Tlckets to lie Abolished in the Future The IL Jb O. In Line ns a Dividend I'nyer. Coal traffic officials of the various roads of the Fittsburg, West Virginia and Ohio districts have decided to maintain the pres ent rates on shipments for the Northwest after Sept. 1. When the agreement for ad'anced rates, which went into effect April 1, was made, it was arranged to hold a meeting this month to decide if the rates could be maintained or advanced, or would have to be reduced about this time. It was shown at the meeting that the ad vanced rates had been maintained and that the volume of traffic fully Justified their continuance. No proposition for re duction was made. There had been no abating of traffic that would suggest that the advanced tariff was not being main tained. Movements from all the fields mentioned have been substantial, and tbe prospects are that they will so continue, shippers finding It useless with rush orders to try and secure special rates. To the Chicago markets the shipments from Pitts burg and West Virginia fields are heavy. Lake shipments from Ohio and West Vir ginia are also keeping up at a substan tial rate, and the lake shipments for the entire season promise to show a total eclipsing those of past years. Darlington 31 ay Cross the Continent. Kansas City Journal. Out in the West it is being freely asserted that the Burlington Is intent on becoming a transcontinental line. During the present season the Burlington Railway Company has extended its line westward from Alli ance, which is the Junction with the lines to Montana and the Black Hills, to a town called Guernsey, on the bank of the North Platte river, in what is known as the Hart- ville mineral belt of Wyoming. Although the track now stops at the Iron mines, there is a general impression among rail road men that it Is a new link In the line which the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Intends to build across the continent. This supposition is based upon circumstantial evidence. Surveyors have laid out a route from Guernsey westward as far as Ogden, Utah. On the line that has been construct ed and also on the line surveyed great care has been taken to find the shortest route, regardless of the present centers of popula tion. The roadbed has been prepared with greater care and- cost than is usually ex pended upon a prairie railway. It has been graded to a width of eighteen feet, heavy oak ties and ninety-pound steel rails have been laid and the ballasting is heavy and expensive. The intention of the engi neers seems to have been to find the short est line and lay the track with as low grades and as few curves as possible with out regard to cost. It has been the opinion among, many en gineers that the Union Pacific Company made a mistake in constructing Its line on the south bank of the North Platte river along the "overland trail," instead of fol lowing the "old Mormon trail," on the north bank of that river, which ,1s, shorter and better. The overland caravans fol lowed the south bank for military protec tion. The -Mormons followed the north bank to avoid it. and now the Burlington company has imitated the wisdom of Brig ham Young and has entered a country which promises great things for the future. The work of construction began only last February and trains are now running reg ularly to Guernsey. 129 miles, where the work of construction has been suspended, although a large gang of men is still re tained in building terminal facilities, which seem to be more extensive than the pres ent conditions Justify. People out there expect that a contract will soon be let for the extension of the road across Wyoming, but the managers of the company, so far as appearances are concerned, will limit their construction during the present year to a branch line running up to a group of remarkable iron mines seven or eight miles back In the mountains. Abuse In Uae of Half-Rate Tickets. Half-rate tickets will soon be abolished. In fact, all such concessions, unless grant ed strictly upon the ground of charity, will soon be on the tabooed list of the railroads. This fact is not so much because the rail roads object to giving various characters of people a half rate as because: they will not stand for the systematic "working' which they have received for so long a time by officials in a position to make bona fide requests, as well as people on the out side who make such requests and who get such favors. Passenger men generally are frank In their statement that half-rate tickets are more troublesome than the pass question. The reason for this is that there are so many accounts upon which the half rates have been issued in the past, and more than one of the Indianapolis passen ger men has Insructlons not to grant half rates except tinder the most restricted conditions. Freight officials desire to pee the cheap rate abolished, and though con siderable of freight oftentimes" comes with cheap rates, the trouble makes the game too expensive for the candle, according to the railroad men. B. t O. Will Pay Dividends. At the annual meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio yesterday the directors announced they had unanimously adopted the recom mendation of the executive committee that a dividend of 2 per cent, on the preferred stock out of the net earnings of the sec ond six months of the fiscal year be, paid to stockholders on Sept. 4; also the recom mendation that a dividend of 4 per cent. on the common capital stock be declared out of the net earnings of the company for the fiscal year ended June 30. 13002 per cent, payable on Sept. 4, and the rest on March 1 1001. The balance of surplus earnings remaining Is to be appropriated for Improvements, betterments and addi tions to the property. No change took place in the directory, and It Is declared that none Is contemplated. The gross earnings for the year ended June 30 were J12.O20.349; operating expenses, J27,53S.f55, and the balance carried over after dlvl dends and other charges, $2.913,407. Personal, Local and General Notes. In the month of July there were carried on the Big Four lines 630.637 passengers. . Ray Knight has been appointed commer cial agent of, the Queen & Crescent at -At lanta. The headquarters of the Jamestown A: Franklin branch of the Lake Shore is to ht removed from loungstown to Ashta bula. i F. II. Laccv has been appointed commer rial agent of he Atlanta & West Point at New Orleans in place of E. B. Evans, transferred. The Big Four Instruction car was yester day placed in the shops at Brlghtwood to be equipped with the W estinghouse high speed air Drake. David Matthews, for eighteen years pas senger conductor on the Grand Rapids & Indiana, has retired to engage in some other occupation. The Big Four has construction trains in service on the St. Louis and Cairo divisions distributing gravel ballast at the rate of 100 carloads per . day. The Bellpalre boiler has been abandoned by the Pennsylvania and the new passenger and freight engines have the extended v agon-top boiler. The Lake Shore, has started work on the i xtenslon of its double track between Ash tabula and Plymouth. O.. on the James town and Franklin division. Vice President Wood, of the Pennsyl vanta lines west, and John F. Miller, gen eral superintendent, are on an inspection or tne soutnwestern system. There Is quite a demand at present for mechanics and machinists in railroad hops. Such roads as the Wabash and the Vandalla are Increasing their shop force. W. A. Beatty. formerly general agent or tne cnicago &c Alton at Marshall, Mo., lias ceen appoiniea assistant general man ger of the Deckervllle, Osceola & North ern. 'lne grots earnings of the Wabash for the year ending June yo were H6,t40,i23, against S14.m9T4 in the year ending June 30, 1SCO; net earnings were 51.433,0:, against J3.0S2.500 In ISO). It is stated that the telegraphers on the Baltimore & Ohio lines have secured recog nition from the management of the com pany after a week's conference with the officials. In the month of July there arrived and departed at the Union Station a total of 5.074 trains, consisting of 23.5S6 cars; of the total 54 were special, or excursion trains, with 4S6 cars. District Passenger Agent Rlcaardson. of the Pennsylvania lines, says indications are that the company's excursion to Atlantic City Aug. 9 will be a record-breaker as to number of passengers. Plans for the abolition of the grade cross ings on the New York Central belt line at Buffalo have been drawn. The work will cost $1.21.4,000. The city and the State will bear part of the expense. With the completion of the Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncle road the United States Express Company will get into Richmond, a point where the Adams Company haa had fun sway for over forty years. William F. Geiger, agent for the Adams Express Company at Dayton, resigned last week. It is understood that Mr. Gelder has been offered a position with the Pennsyl vania Company at Fort Wayne. W. F. Goltra, general utility man of the Lake Shore people in looking after the ar falrs of the Lake Erie & Western, will leave to-morrow for Mackinac, to be ab sent two weeks. His wife will accompany him. Commissioner Helm, of the New Orleans freight bureau, has resigned, and it Is un derstood he will take a responsible posi tion on the Chicago & Alton. It Is said that th9 days of the bureau appear to be numbered. On the Niagara Falls excursion yesterday over the Lake Erie & Western several of the new Pullman tourist cars were hauled. These cars have sixteen sections, with every convenience of a Pullman car of the best typ3. During the hot months the Southern Rail way dining cars are provided with electric fans to add to the comfort of passengers. Three large fans have been placed In each car, and they keep the cars at a cool and pleasant temperature. A branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has been organized at Pittsburg by Mrs. Mar garet Badger, second grand vice president of the order. The new branch will have a charter membership of forty. R. B. Reeves, agent of the Adams Ex Eress Company at Richmond, Ind., has een transferred to Dayton, O., and is suc ceeded by R. G. Schribe. transferred from Fort Wayne. George Becker, cashier at Fort Wayne or the company, has been ap pointed agent. The Evansville & Terre Haute Company Is spending a considerable sum of money in the vicinity of Patoka. raising the track eleven feet and constructing a new bridge. The company has also recently laid a con siderable mileage with . new steel rails weighing eighty pounds to the yard. . R. S. Fife has been appointed commercial agent of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas at Atlanta, ua., an ofnee having been opened in that city because of a new line by the ShreeveDort route of the M.. K. & T. J. C. George has been appointed soliciting freight agent ofthe same line at Shreeveport. Morton F. Plant, son of the late II. B. Plant, has been elected vice ' president of all the roads in the Plant system with the exception of the Alabama Midland, to suc ceed Vice President S. R. Knott, resigned. The new vice, president of the Alabama Midland Is F. O. Brown, formerly presi dent of the Southern Florida. Recent Improvements at the Union Sta tion will greatly facilitate the handling of the business at the ticket office and In the train sheds, and also Improve the appear ance . of the station as a whole. Under present arrangements twenty men can work to advantage at the exit and ingress gates, which will be of great advantage in handling crowds. J. Rogers, who has Just completed his thirtieth year as an engineer of the west ern division of the Peoria & Eastern, said last evening that during this period, until recently, he had never seen the time that "slow" orders were not enforced at sev eral points on the 212 miles'from Indianapo lis to Peora; now the track is in such ex cellent condition that these orders are no longer Issued. Grand Master Sargent, of the Order of Locomotive Firemen, is in St. Paul to meet a grievance committee from the Great Northern road. The men affected run the big engine?, w hlch they say it is almost impossible to keep supplied with fuel. A fireman on a standard engine receives $2.30 rrr one hundred miles, while the fireman c.i the large engine gets $2.50. There are other complaints to be heard by Mr. Sar gent. GOOD GOLF BY VABDON. .Scored Long Drives nnd Accurate Ap proach Shots. 1 BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 2. A brilliant exhibition of golf was played to-day by Harry Vardon on the Country Club llnks against the best ball of Morti mer M. Singer and George Armstrong. His driving was repeatedly over the 250-yard mark, while his approach shots were re markably accurate. His opponents finished twenty-two holes down. He ,beat bogey by twelve holes. Attendance was large. Score: Vardon Out, 343. 6o3, 665. 313, 543, 454-75. In.-S43, 743, 341, 454. 645, 545-77. ; Best ball. of Singer and" Armstrong Out. 554. 554, 566, 465, 654 656-32. In, 544, 855, 665, 461, 664, 556-93. . Tennis Tournament Winners. NEW CASTLE. N. H Aug. 2.-The sec ond round in the singles of the Wentworth tennis tournament was finished to-day, and four matches in the doubles were played. The best match in the singles was that be tween Paret and C. S. Hardy, the former winning. In the doubles a close match was played between Hardy brothers and Paret and Davidson, the Pacific coast chamrions winning finally through better team work. Major" Taylor Did Not Appear. BUFFALO, Aug. 2. "Major" Taylor failed to appear at the Buffalo Athletic field to-nlght for his match race with John S. Fisher, of Chicago. Taylor presented a doctor's certificate to the management stating that Injuries he received by a fall from his wheel were so severe that he would be incapacitated for three weeks. Al Newhouse was substituted for Taylor and beat b isher in two etralght heats. Time, .z.-H and z:iz. Richardson's Notification Speech. New York Sun. The dxity of informing Mr. Bryan official ly of his nomination for President falls to the Hon. James T). Richardson, of Ten nessee, who was the permanent chairman of the Kansas City convention. We under stand that Mr. Richardson Is now in Wash ington, conveniently near to the library of Congress and our Mr. S:offord, trying to construct a speech worthy of the occasion. His literary toll and trouble are super fluous. The notification speech is already made for him. When he faces Mr. Bryan in Military Park at Indianapolis in the presence of the multitude of Democrats who will have traveled thither to witness the ceremony and to hear whatever Mr. Bryan may have to say in denunciation of trusts and monopolies the Hon. James D. Richardson need utter onl j this single im mortal phrase from his own stock in trade: "iour name has been selected.' The five words are enough. Everybody will recognize the formula of Richardson's celebrated committee on distribution. Rich ardson's committee on notification cannot Improve on it. "Off with the Old Love." jBy W. J. B. . Fareweli. old love a long farewell. I loved you more than topgue could telL Put you must go. Because, you know, I've yielded to another's spell. Imperialism" rhythmic word The rlpplingest I've ever heard. Must take your place. I'll miss your face. But your successor is a bird. Farewell, free silver we ars done. Your race. I'm sad to say, is run. 'Tis sad, but O! Your ratio To my new love Is "naught-fo-oue. I know I said: "Though all be lost I'd cling to you at any cost." But don't you know, That did not "go." Because I had my fingers crossed. Baltimore American. New rianos, I1C5, at Wulschcer'fi. DETROIT KNOWS HOW CAN EASILY DEFEAT CHICAGO IF IN DIANAPOLIS CANNOT. 1Vatkins 3Ien Cheated by Rain at Milwaukee Results of Three Na tional League Game Detroit I5 Chicago 2 Rain elsewhere. Brooklyn ... 8 Boston G Chicago 7 New York... ß Philadelphia .10 St. Louis .... 5 Games Scheduled for To-Day. American League. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at Minneapolis. National League. (Open date for postponed games.) ( Standing; of the Clubs. American League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .603 .536 .527 .43 .432 .478 .462 .123 Chicago S6 52 34 Indianapolis ..S4 4o 39 Milwaukee 91 48 43 Detroit 90 44 46 Cleveland 95 41 41 Buffalo .90 43 47 Kansas City .93 43 50 Minneapolis 91 33 52 National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. .638 .568 .524 .506 .4SI .431 .'36 .403 Brooklyn 90 51 i 23 Philadelphia ..81 43 36 Pittsburg ..72 41 33 Chicago 91, 41 40 Boston SI 39 42 Cincinnati 82 37 43 St. Louis 7S 34 44 New York 76 31 46 DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2. Miller pitched an excellent game to-day. the visitors bunching their hits in but one inning. Do- henjf was also effective, but his support was ragged. Score: Det. It.H.O.X.E.t Chi. R.II.O.A.E. Caey. 3.... 1 2 2 2 0 Hoy. cf 1 2 yusrden. c. 0 u M'F'la'd, rf 0 2 Padden. 2.. 0 0 Hartman. 3 0 0 Isbell. If.... 0 0 0 2 1 4 5 0 . 4 1 Holmc, rf. 0 O 4 0 0 Harley. If.. 0 1 2 0 0 Elberfeld, s 0 2 1 3 0 M'Airter. c 1 1 2 0 0 Dillon. 1.... 0 1 14 1 0 Nico!, cf.... 10 10 0 Buckley, 1.. 0 0 11 O'Leary. s.. 0 0 0 Doheny, p.. 1 1 I Ityan. 2 1 2 0 2 so Miller, p... 10 160 Totals ...3 9 27 11 0 Totals ... 2 5 24 13 5 Score by innings: Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 5 Chicago ü u w u u u u t i i. Varnpd runs Phlra en. 2. Two-base hits Hoy, McFarland. Sacrifice hits Padden, Casey. Dillon, stolen nascs icoi, .union. Elberfeld. Bases on nans un tinier, z; on Doheny, 3. Hit by pitchcr-Hariey tz.) irsi base on errors Detroit, 3. Left on bases Detroit, 7; Chicago, 5. Struck out By miiw 1? bv Dnhpnv. 2. Double nlav Pad den and Buckley. Passed ball Sugden. Wild pitch Doheny. .Time umpire Dwyer. Attendance 1.S00. Wntklns Is Confident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILWAUKEE, Ind.. Aug. 2. Rain pre vented the Milwaukee and Indianapolis teams from playing this afternoon, to the disappointment of Mr. Watklns, who says he feels sure, .with-the regular team in tact, that he will win a majority of the series. On the other hand Mack Is corre spondingly glad to give his cripples a mil h.nco Hai rst 'which insures Ketcham getting back to center Held to-morrow and Burke to third base on Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn-Boston, Game Marked by Five Sensational Double Plays. BROOKLYN, N. YV Aug. 2. To-day's game was a marvetlf fast fielding, five sensational double plays and many bril liant stops keeping the crowd on the go. Stahl's throwing was deadly, two men be ing headed off at the plate.' Brooklyn won by collective batting, although Kitson very pearly lost the game In the fifth, when Boston tied the score. Kennedy then went in and blanked the visitors, besides help ing to win In the eighth witH a timely ringle. The hitting of Stahl, Duffy, Keeler and Kelly was clean arid effective. Score: Bos. R.H.O.A.E. .Brook. R.H.O.A.E. Jones, cf... 1 2 2. 0 0 Keeler. rf.. 1 3 0 0 0 Jennings. 1. 1 1 7 2 0 Kelley. If... 0 S 1 0 0 Dahlen, s.. 1 1 5 6 1 Cross, 3 2 112V Daly, 2 116 3 0 McGulre, c. 0 1 2 1.0 Kitson. p... 1110 1 Kennedy, p 0 1 1 1 0 Ha'llt'n. cf 2 t Long, s 1 0 Stahl, rf... o 4 Collins. 3... 1 1 Freeman. 1. 0 0 Duffy. If.... 1 3 Barry, If... 0 0 0 Lowe, 2.... 0 1 3 Sullivan, c. 0 0 S Nichols, p.. 1 0 1 Totals ... 6 11 24 12 2 ' Totals ... 8 15 27 15 3 001 4 0000-6 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 M Score by Innings: Boston 1 Brooklyn 1 Earned runs Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Three-base hits Duffy, Kelley. Two-base tits Jones Kelley. Daly. First bas on er rors Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Left cn bases Boston. 9: Brooklyn. 6. Struck out By Kitson, 2; by Nichols, 1. Sacrifice hit Daly. Stolen bases Collins. Keeler (3), Kitson. Bases on balls Off Kitson. 4; oft Kennedy. 1. Double plays Cross, Daly and Jennings; Daly and Jennings; Dahlen and Jennings; Stahl and Sullivan (2.) . Hit by pitcher By Nichols, l. wild pitch N icnois. L Time 2:13. Umpire Swart wood. Attendance 1.600. Kicked Against the Umpire. NEW Y'ORK, Aug. 2.-The Chicagos and New Y'orks had a long session at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, the visitors win ning by good batting in the seventh In ning. The game was prolonged because of the many "kicks" over Umpire Terry's decisions. Terry's work was bad, but he managed to give both teams about an even dose of his bad umpiring. Davis "kicked" hard on a decision in the fifth inning and was put out of the game. Sheehan has been farmed out to Syracuse. Score: Chi. R.II.O.A.K N. Y. R.H.O.A.E. MVarfy. If u 2 2 o 1 v. il l n, er Z 3 4 C 0 Childs. 2.... 0 Mertes, s... 1 Green, cf... 1 0 1 l o eioacn. u. o 10 1 2 1 3 U uoyie, i.... 0 1 13 0 0 110 0 smun. rr... i i o 0 o Davis. OO120 Sheehan, h. 0 0 0 0 0 Cikason. 2.. 2 1 4 o Hickman. 3 0 2 4 3 1 Bow'man, c 0 2 1 1 c Mercer, p... l o 0 3 0 Totals ... 6 11 27 12 2 Dexter, rf.. 1 1 0 0 u 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 C.anzel. 1... 3 4 1 P.radloy, 3.. 0 Donahue, c. 0 Chance, c.. 0 Griffith, p.. 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 Total ... 7 1Ä ?7 11 w.m.u ... . - mm Score by innings: Chicago ...0 0 0 10 15 0 07 0 0 0 0 2 12 16 New York 0 Earned runs Chicago. 6: New Y'ork. l. Flrst base on error? New York, 2. Left on bases Chicago, 7; New York, 7. Bases on balls-Off Griffith, 4; off Mercer, 2. Struck out By Griffith. 1; by Mercer, 3. Stolen bases Van Haltren (2), Selbach. Doyle. uoud! piays Dexter apd Donahue; Glea son and Doyle (2.) Home runs Dexter. Ganzel. Two-base hits Griffith. Hickman Ganzel. Hit by pitcher By Mercer. 2 i-assea Dan Donahue. tmnlre Terrv. Tim 1:40. Seven Runs In Third Inning. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Powell es sayed to pitch for St. Louis to-day, but in the third Inning, after ten men had batted for Philadelphia, Hughey was placed on the rubber and succeeded in retiring the side. In this inning the home team made seven hits, three of which were doubles, and seven runs were scored. The game was long and tiresome and without any notable feature excepting the batting of Philadelphia. Score: St. L. R.H.O.A.E. I Phila, R.H.O.A.E. .lcvjrtiw. . u t vi i nomas, CI. 6 i Z 0 u Ionov'n. rf 2 ö Burkett, If. 1 1 0 0j Slagle. if... 1 2 2 0 0 o e i ueiena'ty, 1 1 2 0 Lajoie. 2... 1 3 11 o .o Kcister. 2.. 0 3 15 3 0 McOann. 1. o I Dillard. cf. 0 0 1 0 Flick, rf.... 1 2 2 0 0 v 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Douglass, c 1 2 13 2 Wallace, s. I 1 Wolv'ton. 3 0 Cross, s Platt, p 0 1 3 0 1 1 7 10 3 Criger. c... 0 1 Powell, p... o o Hughey, p. 1 0 Totals ...10 13 27 1 4 Totals ... S 8 21 11 v Score by Innings: St. Louis 2 10, 0 10100 5 Philadelphia 0 0 7 U 0 1 0 2 -10 Earned rurts St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia. 6 Two-bnse hlls-Burkett. Kelster, Wal lace. Delehanty, Lajoie. Flick. Sacrifice hit Slagle. Stolen bases Dillard. Cross. Left on bases St. Louis, 9: Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls Off Powell. 3: off Hughey. 2; off Piatt, 6. Struck out By Hughey, 3;. by Piatt, 2. Passed bails Douglass. Criger. Time 2:50. Umpir? O'Day. Attendance O.C97. Interstate League. At Mansfield- R II E Mansfield 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 1 Fort Wayne. ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 0 Batteries Smith and Fox; Swaim and Bergen. At Dayton RUE Dayton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 8 0 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 7 2 ' Batteries Moore and Donahue; Streit and Seville. At Youngstown R II E Youngstow n . 0 01 001000 2S5 Wheeling 2 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 10 14 2 Batteries Aliemang, Gucse and Murphy; Osborne and Ritter. At New Castle. Pa. ' RUE New Castle 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 4 Toledo 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 7 10 0 Batteries Thomas and Grafflus; Ewing and Hauaf'ird. Pitcher Won the dame. t Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind., Aug. 2. Spencer de feated Patricksburg to-day in a pitchers contest. Score: R II E Spencer 0 0101010 14 53 Patrickburg . 1 0001000 13 2 4 Batteries Mathes and Daggy; Penrod and Tolllver. Weyhin to Pitch for Brooklyn. NEW Y'ORK, Aug. 2. Gus Weyhing will don a Brooklyn uniform as soon as his ten days, notice from. St. Louis is up. He agreed upon terms with Manager Hanlon and will accompany the champions on the Western trip. Nops and Dunn will be left behind. THREE FASTEST HEATS SENSATIONAL TIME BY CRESCEIS AT . THE COLUMBUS RACES. Trotted in 2:07 1-2, 2:00, 2:00 and Lowered a Stallion Record Rac ing: on Indiana Tracks. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2. The sensational Cresceus trotted the three fastest heats ever trotted by a stallion in a race at the Columbus track to-day and clipped a quar ter of a second off his previous record of 2:06U- The free-for-all trot for stallions was the principal event on the card to-day, and it attracted a crowd of fully 8,000 people. The weather was fair and the track fast. There were four starters in the big trot. Cresce cu, Grattan Boy, Charley Herr and Dare Devil. Cresceus sold In the auction pools' at $200 to $20, against the field and with Cresceus barred, Dare Devil was gold even with the field. In the first heat Dare Devil threw a shoe before he reached the first quarter and was distanced. Grattan Boy had a bad start and Cresceus won the heat easily in 2:07. In the second, however, Grattan Boy gave Cresceus a sharp brush in the last quarter and forced Ketcham to drive the chestnut horse, out. The last quarter was made In 31 seconds and the mile in 2:06 flat. In the third heat, Grattan Boy forced Cresceus to the quarter in", i31 and to the half in 1:014, and it looked as if all trotting records were about to be r mashed, but the pace had been too hot for Grattan Boy and he weakened perceptibly. Cresceus went under the wire in a drive, however, making the mile In 2:06 flat. These are 'the three fastest heats ever Hotted by a stallion in a race. Pussy Willow was almost a prohibitive favorite In the 2:22 pace. In the first heat she broke badly and was the last of the nine horses that started under the wire,1 The favorite won in consecutive heats after that without being pushed. There were seven starters in the 2:21 pace. It was practically the same field that started In the M. & M. stake race at De troit, Including Lady Geraldine, the win ner of that event. Helen Simmons sold favorite in the auction pools, but Lady Geraidine was backed .heavily. The fa vorite took the first heat, but broke badly m the second and that went to Lady Ger aldine. Helen Simmons showed lame when the scored for the third heat and many of her backers hedged, but tho lameness did not have any apparent effect on her speed and she won the third and fourth heats and the race. Summaries: 2:22 Pace; purse, $2,000. Pussy Willow, b. m., by Cibola (Simmons) 3 111 Corbett. b. h. (Meredith).. 1 2 2 5 Huguely, b. g. (Murphy..... 2 ,T 4 2 Mt. Clemens Boy. ro. g. (Mat thews) 8 8 3 3 Dolly Brown, br. m. (Miller).... 3 9 7 6 Beauty Spot. b. m. (Shockency).4 4 5 4 notion, b. m. (House) 6 5 6 dr Maiden Queen, ch. m. (Munson).5 S dis Prairie Jack, b. g. (Stokes 7 6 dis Tlme-2:lUi. 2:12U. 2:13U. 2:13. Free-for-all trot: for stallions: purse, $5,000: Cresceus, ch. h., by Robert Mc Gregor (Ketcham) 1 1 1 Grattan Boy. b. h. (Miller) 2 2 Charley Herr. br. h. (KIUey)......3 3 3 Dare Devil, blk. h. (Geers) Di3 Time 2:074. 2:06, 2:06. 2:24 Trot; purse, $2,000: Helen Simmons, b. m.. by Sim mons (Dickerson). ..1 4 11 Lady Geraldine, b. m. (Geers). .2 14 2 Bay Star. b. m. (Kinney) 6 2 2 4 Mr. -liddlemay. b. g. (Ketcham). 4 3 5 3 George H. Ray, b. g. (Munon)..3 3 3 5 Barefoot O., s. g. (Runyan) 5 dis Burt Herr. br. h. (Kelly) Dis Time-2:15U, 2:12. 2:12U. 2:11H. Alpha W. Reduces Her Record. HEDRICK, la., Aag. 2. Alpha W. in the 2:14 pace to-day reduced her record to 2:0SH- In the free-fcr-all trot Nearotta and Josephine Dixon trotted a dead heat in I'XzVz. Summaries: Free-for-all trot; purse, $500. Nearotta. blk. m., by Mermet (Brooks) 1 0 11 Josephine Dixon, br. m. (Chand ler) 2 0 2 2 Dr. Bitter, br. h. (Ames) 4 3 3 ö Perobelle. b. m. (Ingram) 3 4 5 4 Swanock. b. s. (Nelson) 3 5 4 3 Time 2:15, 2:15. z:ii. 2:25 Trot; purse, $m Constaneron. s.. by Constantlne (Erwin) 1 6 11 Iiavron. br. s. (Marble) 2 16 7 Marie Cameron, b. m. (Bennett) 3 2 4 5 Backman Boy, br. s. (Myers) 6 5 2 6 Joymaker, b. h. (Chandler) 5 7 7 2 Clematis, blk. m. (Bayne) 4 3 3 3 merigo, b. s. (Stevens) 7 4 5 4 Garnetta S.. b. rrt. (Bruen) S S 8 8 Time 2:16U. 2:16U. 2:17, 2:16. 2:14 Pace; purse. $500. Alpha W.. b. m.. by Judge Norval (Smith) Ill Panitude, gr. g. (Spencer) 2 2 2 iosrie F.. b. m. (Marble) 3 11 3 Tommy Wilton, b. h. (Alleman) 4 3 7 Seneca See, br. h. (Irwin) 5 4 6 uunton Oh So. blk. s. (Hlgbee) 7 5 4 Black Heart, blk. m. (Chandler) 11 10 5 Admiral Dewey, g. g. (Johnson) 6 7 9 McKinley, ch. g. (Couch) 0 6 II Celeste lt., b. m. (Johnson).. 8 8 8 Tattler Burns, g. h. (Jones) 10 9 10 Aime z:u!v?i. 2:10. 2:iu;. Harness Races at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . MARION. Ind., Aug. 2. The second day of the Marion Driving Association's race meet here to-day was very successful in point of -attendance and Interest. Summa ries: 2:40 Face: purse. $250: Bud Brown won in tnree straignt neats; Guy Tranbey second Ged Bug third. Best time. 2:23i. 2:30 Trot: purse. $250: Connie S. won fit. lee second, Lucy Bell third. Best time. z:t4. Free-for-all tiaci! nnr tfiA T a W W -wv-, m MIWSIV S'ft owned Dy sterling uoit, Indianapolis, wca n three straight 'heats: Pillle'Mack sec ond. Clashmore third. Best time. 2:13. Half-mile da!h: Dillia L. won. Miss Ivin- dorn second, Glenn Moyn third. Best time, :5iiw- ' Three-ouarter dash: Stella won. Glen Moyn second. Alibi third. Best time. 1:13. . Last Day of Logannport Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 2. The sum mer meeting of the Driving Club closed to day with 2.0UO people to witness the races. The attraction to-day was the free-for-all. w hich was taken by Sherman Clay in three straight heats, lowering the local track record on the last heat. Summary: Free-for-all pace, purse $500: Sherman Clay first. Flossie Delancy second. Miss Finley third. Ruby Mack fourth. Best time. 2:13. 2:40 Trot, purse $300: Celeste first. Doro thy Fairbanks second. Homer third, Jack fourth. Best time. 2:23U- 2:3o Pace, purse $400: Newton Boy first, Earl Park second, Lottie Patchen third. Red Light fourth. Best time. 2:1$;. ; Rnln at the Hn;er-tovrn Track. L Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 2. Rain pre vented the usual big Thursday crowd from attending the fair. The track was heavy and time slow Summaries: 2:2 Trot; three starters: Won bv Marv C. Best time, 2:26. z:zo Pace; seven starters: Won bv Little Ben. Best time, 2:24.. Free-for-all trot; three starters: Won by Humbolt Maid. Best time. 2:24. Half-mile Run: five ttartcrs: . Won by Roannu. Time, :52. Horscmnn Hunt Pnrnlyxed. Sfcclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 2. Dick Hunt, the veteran horseman, of Anderson, and known over the Grand Circuit race course In the central States, was stricken with paralj'sis here this afternoon. He was in his barn and fell , unconscious, but after ward rallied. He is still in a serious condi tion. Lilly B., il2, Sold. peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 2.-L!lly B., witti a record cf 2:12. owned In Anderson by Matt Moore, has been sold to Daniel G. Reid, of New Yo. -. president of the Amer ican iin-piate Company. The mare has been shipped to Mr. Reid and will be used v mm on ine speedways of the metropolis. Hain nt Grand Rapids. ; GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 2. A heavy thunderstorm this-morning rendered Comstock Park track unfit for racing this afternoon. To-day's programme. Including yesterday's unfinished 2:14 pace, will be run off to-morrow and to-morrow's card on Saturday. RINNING RACES. Berrryn Stakes Won and Track Rec ord Equaled by Orlmar. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Orlmar easily won the Berwyn stakes this afternoon, eased up. He equaled the track record of l:25ai. He was a red-hot favorite in the betting and was fortunate enough to get a length the best of the start. Great Bend, who finished second, ran a brilliant race, com ing from seventh place and beating The Lady a half length. The weather was clear and hot and the track was fast- About seven thousand people were In attendance. Nearly all of the events were made up of big fields and with but few scratches. Sum maries: First Five and one-half furlongs: Scally wag, 30 to 1. won; Kohnwrcath second. Icon third. Time, 1:08. Second Six furlongs: L. T. Caton, 10 to 1. won; Greenock second (Tuthill disqualified for foul), Algaretta third. Time, Eli1,.. Third Short course steeplechase: Passe Fartout. -ll to 5, won: Globe II second. Frond third. Time, 3:12. Fourth Seven furlongs; the Berwyn stakes: Orlmar. 11 to 5, won; Great Bend second. The Lady third. Time, 1:25. Fifth-six runongs: Fossart, 13 to 10, won; Kolheim second, Curd Gillock third. Time, 1:152- Sixth One and one-sixteenth miles: Aloha II, 12 to 1, won; Lew Hopper second, Mellocole third. Time, 1:47.. N'cvc Track Itecord. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2.-John Yerkes established a new track record for a mile and a sixteenth at Highland Park to-day. when he won the third race in 1:46U. He ran the first mile in 1:39;, and made the running from end to end. Jockey Fenni more received a bad fall in the fifth race. when his mount. Jugglery, fell soon after the start. The horse rolled over him, and It is feared the boy received internal In juriesr Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Jessie Jarboe. 5 to 1, won; Sackhen second, Nirarod third. Time, 1:15. Second Four and one-half furlongs: Servant. 5 to 2. won; Handit second. Temple third. Time, ;5ö4. Third One and one-sixteenth miles: John Yerkes, 2 to 5, won; Bell Punch second, Free Lance third. Time, i:6v;. Fourth Six furlongs: Ralston. 5 to L won; Sprlngwclls second, Matlock third. Time. 1:W1. Fifth Six and one-half furlongs: Sauce- boat. 5 to 2, won; Vint second. Silly Fox third. Time, 1:23V.- Sixth One and one-sixteenth miles: Baf fled. 9 to 5. won; Our Lizzie second, Viola K. third. Time, 1:49?;. Jockey Fennimore died to-nlght. Change In Starters. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Aug. 2.-Increased at tendance and spirited racing marked the second day's sport of the Saratoga Racing Association. Matt Byrnes resigned as start er early in the afternoon The veteran starter James F. Caldwell was immediately appointed in his place and prompt and good starts resulted. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs: Katherlna. 5 to 1 and S to 5, won; Tuscarora second, Chuctanunda third. Time, l:(r?Vt. Second Mile and one-sixteenth: Preju dice. 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, won; Alvarado II second. Amor third. Time. 1:47;. Third The Madden stakes, with $1,330 added by John E. Madden; one mile: Rock ton, 4 to 1 and 4 to 5. won; Waring second, Montanic third. Time. 1:40. Fourth Five and one-half furlongs: Luke Ward, h to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Bella. io sec end. Scurry third. Time. 1:0$. Fifth Six furlongs: Olca, even and 2 to f.. won; Elfin Conig second, Cupidity third. Time. 1:1 1V. rJrlKhton Reach Summaries. NEW Y'ORK, Aug. 2.-The weather was the most attractive feature of the racing at Brighton Beach to-day. Summaries: First Race Six furlonss: Knight of Rhodes, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5. won; Cyrano sec ond, Sharpless third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Second Five furlonps: About, 15 to 1 and 6 to l, won; Frank Hall second, Edgefield third. Time. 1:01 3-5. Third The Rising Generation stakes; Mx furlongs: All Green. 10 to 3, won; Outlander second. Time, 1:14 3-3. Only two horses ran. Fourth Five furlongs: Princess Evelyn 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Annu second, War ranted third. Time. 1:01 4-5. Fifth The Glencove handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles: Motley, 5 to 2 and 3 to 5. won: David Garriqk second. Big Gun third. Time. 1:45 4-5. Sixth-Five furlongs: Princess Otlllie, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10. won; Balloon second, Petra Ii tnira. nine, :u. i-f. Close Finishes the Rnle. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Close and exciting finishes characterized the races at the fair grounds to-day. Favorites and long shots divided purses equally. Track fast. Sum maries: First Race Six furlongs: Go Out 5 to 1. won: Tigris second. Winnebejour third. Time. 1:15;. Second Two and one-eighth miles: Croesus. I to 3. won: Round Turn second. Leaseman third. Time. 3:4s. Third Mile and seventy yards: Go to Bed, 4 to 5. won: Libbie second, Hottentot third. Time. 1:454. Fourth Six furlongs: Loving Cup. barred, won; The LUht. 6 to 5, second; Lord Neville third. Time. 1:11;. Fifth Four and a half fur.'ongs Eva's Darling, 12 to 1. won; Wild rirate second. Censor third. Time. :55',;. Eixth Six and a half furlongs: , Grantor. AMI SEM FATS. PAKK : THEATEK Week Beginning Monday Matinee. Aug. . EXTRAORDINARY OPEN IN ATTRACTION Big bee air Production of The World! SEE THE WONUEHFCL -RAFT SCENE!' E?"Special -Bryan Day" Matinee. Wed.. Adc- t, Prices same as night, treats on sa.'e at box olcs. Patordn-. Aue. 4. EVKRYHODY OES TO THE PARK. Same old prices. Matinees-lOc and tOc. Nicht 10c. 'JOc and c. . - . m--i Copy of Stateceat of the Condition OF THE Glens -Falls Insurance Company On the 30th Day of ' June, IO I ssisssssssss- ' . It Is located at corner Glen and Bay -streets. Glens Fällst N. Y. : - 4 , . J. L. CUNNINGHAM. President. ' R. A. LITTLE. Secretary. The amount of Its capital is.". ........... $200.000 The amount of its capital paid up is.. 200,000 The Assets of the Company la the United SUtei areas follow" ' r Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons JI2.70S.47 Heal estate unincumbered .50,225.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate,' of . . ... f . ... per cent., secured as follows: - United States bonds 75,543.00 State, county and municipal bonds -Mtfr-i. W.5&3.23 Railroad stocks and bonds. . Btn,9U).O0 Other stocks and bonds ".!'..' 1.05I.7S1.77 Loans on bonds and mortgages . of real estate, worth double lh amount for which the sarn U. mortgaged, and free frpmany ' prior incumbrance L21G.CCS.07 Debts otherwise secured 4.323.75 Debts for premiums .".,7.. 127..2$ Total assets J0,36S.937.57 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due , J27.792.i0 losses unadjusted 3S.ft.7a Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 5.933.00 All other claims against the com pany 2S.956.0l Amount necessarj to reinsure outstanding risks 912.S44.32 Total liabilities .'.V...... J1.012.5S2.23 The greatest amount In any one risk, jio.ooo. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Stats. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy Cf the state ment of the condition of the abovs-men-tloned company on the 30th day of June, 1900, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof: I here SEAL. unto subscribe my name and af fix my official seal this 27th day of July, IM YWH. HART Auditor of State, J. S. CRUSE, 154 East Market SL H. B. MARTIN. 922 Stevenson Bunding F. T. McWHIRTER, 122 East Market SL . Copy of Statement of tts; Cc:Jiti:3 OF THE United States Branch of the Syea Fire and Life Insurance Co.", Ltd. OF GOTHENBURG, SVEDEX, ... , i . . . On the 30th day "of" June. 1PC3. i : - Principal office In United Uates. 23 to XI Liberty street, New "Jork City. WEED & KENNEDY. Resdent Managers. Jlome Office Gothenburg Sweden. Tbe Assets of the Company Ir the Uclted Stxt.s are as folio s: - Vianrt and In th-hands Of agents or other persors JU.322.C4 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of ... per cent., secured as follows: State and municipal bonds.......... 417.17J.0T) Railroad stocks anc bonds C3.S00.00 Debts otherwise secured, bills re ceivable - 13,645.61 Debts for rremiuns ;...V.:.. 67.14S.07 All other assets (accrued interest) 4.3H.&S Total assets .J656,405.9(r MOBILITIES. Losses adjusted and due. losses adjusted and not due. losses un-. adjusted. loses in euspenee, waiting for further proof net;.. $53.155.33 All other claims against the com- pany 1S.S2X.2I Amount necessary to reinsure out cessary to reinsure out ri.ks . 2$S. standing 10S.2S Total y abilities J349,22.48 The greatest amount in any one risk, $13,000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor pi State. I, th"i undersigned, auditor of state ot the State of Indiana, hereby; certify that the above is a correct copy of ths state ment of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June. 1300. as shown by the uriginal statement, and that .he said original statement Is now oii file in this office. In testimony whereof I here- SEAL. unto subscribe my name and af fix my official rxal this SOth day of July, 1ÄJ0. W. II. HART. Auditor of Stats. 30 When Building:. 13 to 1. won; Necklace second. The Barris ter third. Time, 1:21. Plague of Mosquitoes. YANKTON. S. D.. July 2.-Yankton !i being visited by a scourge of .mosquitoes. All southeastern South Dakota,, In-facL is Infested. In livery barns all doors and win dows have to be kept closed and no lights used Busies and hack drivers have "smudges" at their stands to' keep their herpes from running away to escape the stings of the insects. No relief Is expected until dry weather and heat kill off the llttls pests. Lost In Wonderland. ' HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 2.-J. R. Piper, cashier of the First National Bajik of SC Marys, who was In u party going throurh Yellowstona Park, is lost in Wonderland. He strayed away Monday from the rest of the party at Foutaln Geyser Hotel, and at last accounts no trace had been found. A detachement cf troops is assisting in the search for him. Elopers Drowned. POPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. Aug. 1-Martht, Hendricks, seventeen years old. and Paul Varner. an eloping couple, lost thlr lives to-day by drowning In the Currant river while attempting to escape from the ar.ry father of the girl. The elopers thourht to outwit their pursuer by crossing tht river. They embarked In a eklff. which xtruc!: o snag midway the stream and overturr.:.