Newspaper Page Text
0 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1900. JOtllXAL'S BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Win. L. mem. tso Wtit :.flch!gn treet. Tele phone: old. 273; new, Jlü Territory west of whit riter. COAL COAL-Ccburn Cel Co., East Cd tt. An thraclte. coke, hard and soft coal. Phon HO. FLORISTS rcnTERMAN-N FLOKAL COMPANY. New No. 241 Mas aye,. ZZi N. DeL t. TeL $49. LAUNDRIES UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDP.T. Work called for. 12-144 Vir, are. hoot IXX MANTELS AND CRATES P. iL FURSELL (Mantel. Furnace). 231 Mas. T. PATENT LAWTERß V. IL LOCK WOOD. 4LS-41S Lemck building. BALE AND L1VEP.T STABLES HO MACE WOOD (Carriage. Trap. BueV bcards. etc) 25 Circle. TeL 10a7. SHOW CASES WILLIAM' WEIGEL. 243 goath Meridian Street. UNDERTAKERS FRANK BLANCTIARD. ta N. Delaware st. Tel 41L Lady Attendant. WALL. PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Parr, Low trices. iZd N. Senat ave. TeL 2 on 2331 FtKERAL DIRECTORS. . FLANKER & P-UCIIANAN-fLlcensed ernbalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and cartec frr. Lady mblmr for U4iu aad children. 223 Worth 111- &ois at. - Telephon 111, new and old CU 23d. r C. E. KREGELO. New 230. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. P!twtra St. Residence Phone, New 1745. No branch oSc on N. IllinoU street. DIED. KKELT-J. B. Kely. at his late residence. 5 East Ohio street. July 23, at lu:3 p. m. Fu- Serai notice later. SOCIETY XOTICE. EOCIETY Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. The brethren are riutel to meet at the Temple House of the Kite this afternoon (Tue4ay) at 1:1-) o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother. Willi C. Vajen. 32d d. The funeral service of the Rite will b condtjeted at the fccuse. No. 32 E. Vermont street. The brethren r not expected to go to the cemtry. Clf AS. L. HUTCHINSON'. S3 d.. T. P. G. M. JOS. W.' SMITH. 33 d.. Secretary. FIXAXCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgage. C F. 8AYLES. 127 East Market etrt. LOANS On city property; l rr cent.; no eonr . mission: money ready. C N. WILLIAMS A Ct .. 313 Lmek build in g. r MONEY To loan on Indiana farms; lowest mar ' ket rat; privilege, for payment before due; w tlso buy municipal bonds. THOS. C. DAY & CO., Rooms. r-SL2 Law building. Indianapolis. FINANCIAL Loans made to noneat salaried people holding permanent positions with re sponsible concerns on their own names. Easiest terms. fJet others' rates thn se us. Strictl7 :onfldTtlaL SECUIUTT MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 2u? Indian. Trust building. STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio street and Bee line tracks; only first-class storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING O HOUSEHOLD GOODS A- SPECIALTY. FOR SALE. FOR SALE No. 1 iron tank: capacity 40 gal lons; in "good condition; will sell cheap. In quire at Cnallant, Pennsylvania and Michigan, of W. L. LAKL'E. FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE If you contemplate buying real es tate you may a.ve. money by consulting L. T. LEWIS. 2 1-2 Law building. WASTED. WANTED Bookkeeper; double entry; must be thoroughly comjetent. and experienced with ccrporat lorv books; man preferred; must have rood recommend a to abilitv. fti- Stat r. verlence and salary expected. MEXICAN ART LEATHER COMPANY. Wabash, Ind. "WASTED AGENTS. AVENTdWANTEeTTthoH LION; beautifully lithographed. In seven colors, with pla attachment; the greatest emblem of the campaign, designed after suggestion of Hon. Charles., llernly, chairman Kepubllcan state committee of Indiana, illustrating the iue of the campaign 1'ATIUOTISM AND PROSPER ITT. There. will be hundreds of thousands of them worn. Ten cents for sample and terms to gents. E. C. DEACON & CO., Apartment K, 41& S. Meridian atrett. Indianapolis. NOTICE. The Dord of Trustees of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed proposals until Friday. July 27, at 10 a. m., for furnishing a full line of supplies for the month of August, 1. , Requisition book will be 'on file at Room 43, Btatehousv, from and after Monday, July 23. 15O0. By order of Board of Trustees. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PRO POS ALS FOR S UPPLI ES" HoaVMHN tary Home. Grant county, . Indiana, treasurer's ofnee. June 2 lJHi. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at this oitlce until noon, July 26. I'M. for furnishing, ylaciug and fitting pews, pulpit. Fulplt chairs, chandeliers, hot air furnaces and or frescoing celling and wails In double chapel, Marlon branch, N. II. D. V. 8. Bidders will rr.ake their own measurements; furnish with bid plan for seating; designs for pulpit and tulptt chairs; chande-iira; BLclncatlons for two ll) hot-air furnaces, hot-air pipes, registers, dampers, etc.. complete: and deUns for fre-s- eolng. Plain' oak. pews and moderate dsi.irn for frescoing I requlreU. Contractor will be re quired to point up In a thorough manner all cracks in plastering. Fiv 3) tpn-Urht electrlo chandelier ' will b required. Furnacea to be ex.ua I to those In basement of Barrack No. 2. T.hich ar portable set; blJders to guarantee furnaces to- heat the rooms In the coldest weather. BUr.lc propoeala will be supplied upon arplication. The home reserves the right to reject any or an pics, or to waive any Inform alities then-ln. .Envelopes containing proposals should he indose! "I'roposala tor Supplies, N. H. D. V. S ." snd addressed to the underslgnod. Bid aggrecatlng over f.. must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the undersigned treasurer, for at least I per cent, of the amount thereof, which check will be forfeited to the National Home fur D. V. H. in ca.c the suj-cessful-b4dderTfuses or fills to enter Into con tract as required; otherwise to be returned to the bidder. It. O. REICHERT. Treasurer. Ap p roved : JUSTIN H. CHAPMAN, Governor. DEPOT Q. M. DEPARTMENT. Jefferfconvllle, Ind.. July 19. 13 Seale! proposals, in tripli cate, will be received here until 11 o'clock, a. m. (central standard time), Auir. 2. 'mm for furnishing ,wo Bingie sets ambulance or wagon harness. The United States reserves right to rejett or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on appli cation Envelop? contalnlns; prorfjsals should b marked "Propoeals for Hirnnj, etc.," and addressed u. Ii. AltNBTT, Deputy Q. M srmeral. DEPOT Q. M. Dep't. Jeff ersonvl lie, Ind.. July le. 1jOBealei proposals. In triplicate, will be received hre until 11 o'clock a. m. fi'entrai Ftandard Time). July 25, I9n. for furnishing l.Otw ritm uanges. ine cm tea Mates reeeres right to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on appli cation. Envelope containing rrowsala should marked "Proposal for Field Ranges." and addressed. C. K. BAKNETT. Deputy M. Gen eral. 1ITJST RAISE THE QUARANTINE. Colorado May Get Int 1 rouble for Darrlntc Out Japanese. DENVER, Col.. July 23. Governor Thom 9 to-day received a brief communication from Secretary of State John Hay, Inclos lng an extended letter from N. Nabeshlma, the Japanese charge d'affaires at Wash lngton. The letter Is In the nature of a ccmam! on the part of the Imperial govern ment of Japan that the Colorado State Hoard of Health raise the fjuarantlne on Japanese subjects, established on account of bubonic .plague. The Japanese, accord Ins to Mr Nabeshlma' statement, should rot be Included with the Chinese in any thing. lie- ays they are not given to plague and never have been. In conclu.1 Irg. he Mates very plainly that the 1m prial government of Japan will insist that the race shall not be discriminated igainst. Father ami Son Drowned. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. -Kniest CufMnT and his eight-yewr-old hoii were drowned by the cHry'izIng of thejr boat off Lime Toint. j-i Inside the Golden Gate. Pave McWhirter and 11. Makowskl were rescued. Touna ii McMurray, Taiicrt. tt N. Pnn, at BIG FOUR'S GOOD YEAR C03IMENTS OF A FINANCIAL PAPER ON ITS LATEST OPERATIONS. - Notable Increase In Activity of Ticket Scalper Miscellaneous antt Personal Mention The Wall-street Journal devotes consid erable space to the results of the opera tion of the Big Four in the fiscal year ending June 30, which. It sayp. was the best year with the C, C, C. & St. L. fince the present system was formed. The Journal pays. In part: "When. the company was formed It was made up of a number of small lines, many of which were In poor condition physically. especially as regards equipment. The direc tor., shortly after beginning operations.' found It necessary to raise quite a good deal of money by ifsulng bonds to provide for the necessary expenditure, and after paying one year's dividends on the common they suspended further dividends in ISM.. and did not resume them until the present year. In the years following large quantities of rolling stock were "scrapped" and new equipment of modern kind was bought to replace that destroj-ed. Replace ment was made, however, on the basis of capacity, not of numbers, and the cot was charged to construction account. Nor did the company write oft the equipment destroyed to profit and loss, presumably because the balance was not large enough to r-ermit of this. "The result, of course, was to throw the equipment account out of proper bal ance. Now, however, the balance has been restored at least In part by heavy charges to operating expenses for new equipment purchased and the company has enough modern equipment to meet the demands upon It In the future. While It is tru that its financing In the past has been faulty in that capital bore a burdn that should have fallen on operating expenses. It is probably true also that the company's nnances and methods are now sound and in good order. Operating expenses seem to be charged with sufficient liberality to maintain and in some degree Improve the property from year to year and there cer tainly can be no question a to the In tegrity of net earnings. The company's position Is now as follows: Miles oper ated. 1.S3S; bonds outstanding, J56U76.7C0; preferred stock, I10.non.000; common stock. WWW. total capital per mile, Jöl.2; fixed charges and rentals per mile, Jl.&oJ." Activity of Ticket Scalpers. Tho Cleveland Leader says there have been opened In that city In the last ten days three new- ticket scalping office?, and somo who were out of business are pre paring to return. In Chicago there are more brokers to-day than there ever have been. These men are all doing bus iness, too. and the question is raised with whom are they doing it. The ticket men in this city have been try ing to do business to the West in the last few days, but some one has been to the travelers before them and made terms which it is impossible to meet. Indications are that some of the Western lines are entering this territory to cut rates and taking the business. "Will Raise the Track. To-day the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest ern Railroad Company will begin to raise) Its track west of Seymour ten feet. This is a heavy grade leading Into the city from the wes't and owing to the railroad crossing all trains are compelled to stop. Owing to the grade heavy freights could not pull in without assistance and for this reason the track will be raised. Personal Local and (ieneral Notes. Ihe Improvements now planned by tho Pennsylvania lines at Pittsburg will cost UOOQ.OOO. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four lines, has gone to Tut-in Pay to be absent a week or ten days. Three construction trains are distributing gravel on the Eastern division of the Pe oria & Eastern at the rate of 110 car loads a day. On Sunday, In addition to the regular train service, seventy-eight coaches arrived at the Union Station, bringing In at least 4.0C0 excursionists. The management of the extensive repair shops of the Lake Erie & Western at Peru is refusing employment to men who smoke cigarettes. The Barney & Smith car works will this week deliver to the Chesapeake & Ohio some new postal cars of the latest and most approved construction. In the eleven months ending May 31 the net earnings of the Peoria & Eastern wero $743,123, an increase over the net earnings of the previous year of $321.679. The Erie Railway Is doing the largest Niagara Falls business since such excur sions were inaugurated, and its business to Lake Chautauqua is unusually heavy. Haskell & Barker, of Michigan City, are building several hundred cars for the Santa Fe road. 130 of them being patent cars for carrying and distributing gravel and broken stone. The railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian Association at Canton. Mis?., will erect a new building to cost $3.000. The Illinois Central, road contributes most of the money. The net earnings of one hundred and thirty-three roads for the eleven months ending May 31 were $126,180,002, an increase over the corresponding eleven months of 1SW of $19.3S8,9C0. E. B. Bonnell, assistant to J. R. Cav- anaugh. superintendent of car service of the Big Four, was yesterday called to Car thage, O., on account of the supposedly fatal Illness of his mother. J. T. Harahan. vice president of the Illi nois Central, on Saturday completed an inspection of the southern lines and will row arrange for an early departure to Europe, accompanied by his wife. The Seaboard Air line is having specifi cations prepared for thirty-rive new loco motives, sgme for passenger and some for freight service. This company will also purchase some new passenger equipment. It is stated that there never has been a time when private cars for excursion par ties and overland trips were In as great n aemand as now. They cost from $50 to $80 a day, the occupants paying for their rail road excursion tickets in addition. A circular announces the appointment of D. II. Deeter as master mechanic of the Philadelphia &. Reading, with headquarters at Philadelphia, vice H. Delaney, recently resigned. A. H. locum has been appointed signal engineer of the same company. Tho Indiana, Illinois & Iowa-Railway Company has issued an additional first mortgage of $300,000, being the balance of a $3,000.000 issue authorized. The money thus raised will be issued to pay for thirty-live miles of new road from Streator to Put nam. 111. The Knoxvllle Rolling Mill Company, at Chattanooga, which shut down recently. pending the securing of satisfactory freight rÄte. will on Aug. 1 resume operations. The rate situation has been satisfactorily adjusted by the traffic manager of the Southern Railway. J. H. Crawford. late general manager of the Lackawanna fast freight line, has as sumed the duties of general eastern freight agent of the Lackawanna. For six years prior to becoming general manager of the lckawanna fast freight line he was. lo cated as representative of the line at St Louis. Henry C. Meloy, the Vandalia yardmas ter, who. on Saturday night, was run over by a switching engine, and whose legs wre both cut off Just above the ankle, was last evening doing as well as could be ex peeled. Grant Johnson has been promoted from a switchman to yardmaster, vice Me loy, Injured.' Duffalo boasts of having more ticket scalp ers than any other railroad center in this country, and attributes their thrift to the large number of persons who visit Niagara Falls annually and then visit other points. disposing of their excursion tickets to Buf falo to scalpers. It Is estimated that not less than 3,000 persons visit Niagara Falls annually, and some business men aval! themselves of these cheap tickets. This year there will be less of this done, as the passenger association has taken steps which will In some measure prevent the scalpers securing the tickets. This year the excursion tickets are iron-clad in form. A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsyl vania lines. Is reported as advocating ths doubling of the track of the Pittsburg & I ort Wayne road between Pittsburg and Chicago, much of this having already been accomplished, and also doubling the track between Columbus and Indianapolis. Be tween Pittsburg and Columbus it will soon be doubled track. A meeting of the passenger committee of the Trunk lines will be held in New York to-day. The Trunk line committees will then take a vacation extending through AugusL L. P. Farmer, passenger commis sioner or the Trunk lines, says the general conditions governing passenger rates are in as good shape as he has even known them to be. There is no rate cutting and ap- jarently no friction in any quarter. The car inspectors of the Panhandle and the Big Four receive $1.50 per day, those of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton $1.80 per nay, and the car Inspectors of the two first named lines have In a friendly way asked that their pay might be advanced. The Lake Erie & Western also pays its Inspec tors $1.&0 per day. A railroad official re marked yesterday that the inspectors who got better pay might work more hours. The monthly report of R. F. Smith, su perintendent of the Voluntary Relief De partment of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, shows that in June there was disbursed in death benefits on account of accidents, 56,750; on account of deaths from natural causes. $3.250; in disablement bene fits on account of sickness, J6.0SS.40; on ac count of accidents. $5.291. making a grand total of $22.381.40 distributed rmong 6S of the members; or. In case of death, the le gal heirs. Since organized. July 1. 1S?I, the disbursements have been $2.7S3.W4.51. Dur ing the eleven years E6,D93 members drew benefits.- Ford Wood, general freight agent of the Pennsylvania & Eastern, yesterday re turned from a western trip. He said last evening that three weeks from now busi ness would be so good that it would again be a. question of cars, as there Is a good deal "of old corn that must bet srjipped to make room for the promised great crop of this year in Illinois and Indiana, which was now so fat advanced that only frosts can make it -a failure. There will be In ten days a movement of the new crop of oats, which is heavier than in any season In many years, and the hay crop will be another Important item. In fact, each year it is becoming a more Important fea ture of freight business. NEELY CASE RESUMED FURTHER TESTIMONY HEARD BY FEDERAL JUDGE LACOMBE. Officials from the Cnhan Department of Poat on the Witness Stand Col. Barton's Evidence. NEW YORK. July 23.-The further hear ing in the case of Charles F. W. Neely, of the Cuban postal service on proceedings to extradlto him under the law passed at the close of Congress, was continued to-day, before Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court. Judge Lacombe in a deci sion handed down last week, decided that Neely could be extradited, but further testimony must first be had. George W. Marshall, of the Bureau of Finance in the Department of Posts in Cuba, testified that the money was kept in a safe; that Neely signed the receipts which witness made out and that Neely also received the money and In most cases opened the envelopes himself. Neely had entire charge of the receiving and disburs ing of money. Mr. Marshall went into de tail concerning the keeping of the ledger and said the last time he had seen It was ia April before Neely left for the United States. Mr. Marshall then started to go through tho book and tell, one by one, in whose handwriting each entry was. Judge Lacombe decided, after objection had been made as to the competency of the evidence, that it. was competent, as - it showed the state of affairs previous to April 23, the time Neely left Cuba. He further said the evidence was competent as it showed that others beside the ac credited persons had access to the books. II. T. Gregory, a post Inspector, said he had received a report of the Bureau of Finance made two days before Neely left the island. The report was read and part of It highly praised Neely's work. Judge Lacombe excluded the report until it shall be sworn to. Colonel Georgo H. Burton, inspector gen eral of the Department of Cuba, the next witness, said he had inspected all the de partments of Cuba, including the Post ottlce Department and that he added up the receipts in the rostofllcc Department and compared the total with that of the amount deposited and found the total re ceipts! to be $101,359. The deposits were $77,&6o.1 Beside this there were receipts of about $20.000 from the Havana postofilce, which Colonel Burton said were not ac counted for, making a total deficit of $41,- 745. Judge Lacombe, after a short adjourn ment took up the matter of an objection to question by Counsel Lindsay concerning Colonel Burton's errors In accounts In the past. He sustained the objections and Colonel Burton was excused. Court then adjourned. SOLDIERS FROM CUBA. Arrival at Nevr York of Six Compa nies of the United States Infantry. NEW YORK. July 23. The United States army transport Crook, having on board a detachment of the Eighth United States Infantry from Havana, arrived here this morning. The enlisted men number 612, and are under command of Lieutenant Colonel P. H. Ellis. The troops comprise six com panies, band and hospital corps. The offi cers of the regiment, with families and servants, number thirty-six persons. There are also on board eleven cabin passengers, including Colonel W. V. Richards, adjutant general, division of Cuba; Colonel W. L. Hasklns, Second United States Artillery; Major E. S. Godfrey. Seventh United States Cavalry; Major A. C. Taylor, Sec ond United States Artillery; Lieutenant K. W. Shull, Second Artillery, and N. S. Stelnhard. chief clerk headquarters, di vision of Cuba. The Eighth Infantry contingent will pro ceed Immediately after release from quar antine to a post in the West, probably Fort Snelllng, where the regiment Is recruiting to full strength, for service in China. The officers of the Eighth Infantry on board the Crook are Lieutenant Colonel P. II. Ellis, Majors J. F. Stretch and W. P. Pitcher. Captain C. W. Kennedy, Adjutant John M. Stafford. Lieutenant J. F. Jarda, battalion adjutant; Captafns C. P. Terrett. M. D. Parker, Frederick Perkins, Charles Gerhardt and F. II. Sargent; Lieutenants H. M. Merchant. H. A. Eaton, E. W. Per kins. J. F. James. C. B. Smith. W. F. Healy, H. P. Goodnow and B. II. Tope; Drs. N. M. Saleeby and Deporteur and Chief Musician I. C. Conterno. All are well on board and the men are in excellent condition. Colonel Kimball, depot quarter master, announcrd that the Crook would remain in the bay during the day. To-mor-row morning the troops will be landed and go to the Grand Central station, from where they will go by rail for further or ders. Three battalions of the Fifteenth Regi ment, stationed at Governor's Inland, will be taken from the island to-morrow merit ing to the Lehigh Valley depot In Jersey City, from where they will go to San Fran cisco. They will take with them two car load of provisions, medical stores, canvas warehouses, hardware and intrenching tool. The First Battery of artillery from Fort Wads worth and the First Battery from Fort Hamilton will take the p!ace of these three battalions on the island. Six teen packers have also been sent to Seattle, Wash., there to Join the packing trains now preparing for service in China. FISHER IN RARE FORM SHUT OUT CLEVELAND AND AL LOWED BUT THREE HITS. Two Ties In the National League Eleven Innings Played by Cin cinnati and Philadelphia. Chicago 5 Cleveland .. O Buffalo 5 Milwaukee ..4 Kansas City-Indianapolis Rain. Boston ...... 5 St. Louts 4 Chicago 7 Brooklyn ... 7 Cincinnati .. 4 Philadelphia 4 New York-Pittsburg Rain. To-Day' Scheduled Game. American League. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Detroit at Minneapolis. Buffalo at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Chicago. National League. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Standing of Ihe Clubs. American League. Club?. Plaved. Won. Lost. Chicago 77 4? 31 Indianapolis 76 42 34 Milwaukee 45 SS Cleveland 77 33 CS Detroit SO 3t 41 Buffalo S2 TA 41 Kansas City 85 35 47 Minneapolis 82 31 4S National League. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Brooklyn 73 47 2 Philadelphia 74 4) 34 rittsburg 7S 40 Chicago ...74 ? ?A Cincinnati 75 3 39 Boston .72 33 39 St. Louis 71 32 39 New York 70 2 41 ret. .5S7 .553 .512 .50 .4SS .163 .447 .415 Tct. .644 .541 .526 .514 .4S0 .45 .451 .371 CHICAGO. July 23. Fisher was in rare form to-day and shut the Clevelands out. Hart's wildness was responsible for most of Chicago's runs. Shugart's work at short was the feature of the game. Attendance, 2,200. Score: Chicago R.H.O.A.E. t'leve. R.H.O.A.E. Fick'ing. cf 0 0 1 0 0 Frishee, If.. 0 0 2 0 0 Genlns. 2.... rt 1 1 3 Orisham, t.. 0 1 10 o 0 Sullivan, 3.. 0 0 4 2 1 Fhea, s 0 0 12 0 Heffer. rf... 0 0 0 ft 0 Spie, c o o ft 2 o Hart, p 0 10 11 Totals 0 3 21 10 2 Hoy. cf 0 1 2 o o Brodie. If... 0 0 0 0 o M Manus, rf ft 0 0 0 0 M'F'd. rf-lf. 1 0 1 0 ft Padien. 2... 1 0 3 4 Hartman, 2. 2 1 0 5 Shugart. s.. 1 2 3 7 Isbeil. 1 o 1 13 0 Sugden, c... ö 1 3 0 Fisher, p... 0 0 0 2 Totals 5 6 27 18 1 Score by innings: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 -5 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Earned run Chicago. Left on bases Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 3. Two-base hit Genlns. Sacrifice hits-Brodie. Shugart and McManus. Stolen bases Sugden, Shugart. Double play Spies and Crisham. Struck out By Fisher. 3; by Hart. 5. Bases on balls Off Fisher. 1: off Hart, 4. Hit with ball Shugart. Padden, Isbell. Time 1:30. Umpire McDonald. Buffalo Won In the Seventh. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 23. Tho home team fell down in the seventh inning and four errors coupled with three hits gave the visitors a fair lead and the game. Dowling pitched a good game and his team mates hit the ball hard In the last two innings, but the handicap was too much. The fielding of Ketchura and Halll-r gan and the batting of Digglns and Athcr ton were the features. - Attendance 1,000. Score: Mil. R.H.O.A.E. tValdron. rf 0 0 1 o o Fultz. s 0 0 12 0 Dowd. If.... 0 1 1 o 0 Anderson, 1. 2 2 14 1 .1 Ketchum. cf 1 0 4 0 1 Digglns, c. 1 4 3 1 0 Conroy, 3... 0 1 0 5 1 Blerbauer. 2 0 1 2 4 1 Dowling, p.. 0 1 1 1 1 Buffalo. R.H.O.A.E. Halligan. If 0 2 5 0 0 Gettman, cf 0 1 4 0 o Fhearon, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Schreck, c. 0 0 3 1 0 Atherton, 2. 1 3 2 2 1 Carey, 1 0 0 10 0 0 Hallman, s. 2 1 2 3 0 Andrews, 3. 1 11 10 Hastings, p. 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 4 10 27 14 4' Totals 5 8 27 10 1 Score by innings: Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24 Buffalo 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-5 Earned runs Milwaukee, 2; Buffalo, 1. Two-base hits Anderson (2), Halligan, Hallman. Atherton. Three-base hits Dig glns, Atherton. Bases on balls Off Dow ling, 1. Struck out By Dowling. 2; by Hastings. 1. Sacrifice hits Waldron. Gett man. Carey. Left ob bases Milwaukee, 5; Buffalo, 6. Double plays Hallman to Carey: Andrews to Atherton to Carey. Um pireSheridan. Time 1:25. Indianapolis Did Not I'lay. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July .-Indianapolis and Kansas City were advertised to play a postponed game to-day, but it was declared off on account" of rain and wet grounds. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati nnd Philadelphia Tied ' with Fnnr RntiM Each. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Errors played a prominent part in to-day's game between Philadelphia and Cincinnati. When it seemed almost Impossible for tho locals to score. Wood made a wild throw in the seventh inning, two runs resulting. In the ninth inning Philadelphia had a lead of two runs, and with two men out Slagle muffed Corcoran's fly, allowing Cincinnati to tie the score. At the end of the eleventh Inning the game was called owing to darkness. Score: CIncl. R.H.O.A.C. , Phila. R.H.O.A.E Barrett, cf.. 112 0t) Thomas, cf. 1 1 4 1 0 Corcoran, s. 0 0 & 4 0i KiaRle. If.... 0 1 4 0 1 Beckley, 1.. 1 0 9 2 0 Dele'anty, 11 2 10 0 0 Wood. 3..:.. 0 2 2 3 Sll.ajoie. 2.... 110 3 3 Crawford. If 0 2 5 I 0 McKrtde. rf. 0 1 3 0 J Qulnn, 2 1 1 2.4 0 Kahoe, c... 115 3 0 Newton, p.. 0 0 0 3 0 Flick, rf.... 0 14 0 0 M'Fiand, c rt I 3 2 0 Wolv'ton 3 0 0 1 1 1 Cro!s. s 1 0 5 3 1 Donahue, p. 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 4 8 33 20 3' Totals 4 7 33 It 6 Score by innings: Cincinnati ."....2 000000020 04 Philadelphia ...0 000002200 04 Two-base hits Crawford, Slagle. Three base hit Crawford. Stolen bases Corcor an. Beckley, Thomas, Lajole. Double plays Thomas and McFarland; Qulnn. Corcoran and Beckley. Bases on balls Off Newton, 2: off Donahue, 3. Hit by pitched ball Kahoe, Cross. - Struck out By Newton. 2: by Donahue. 3. Passed ball Kahoe. Time 2:30. Umpire Terry. Attendance 2,635. Stopped by Darkness. BROOKLYN. N. Y., July 23.-To-day's game seemed hopeless for Brooklyn when the last half of the eighth inning began. Chicago having a lead of 7 to 2. Then the home team made a great rally, and with the aid of three hits, a couple of passes and some errors, tied the score. Both sides were blanked in the ninth, and play was stopped by darkness. Score: Chlcaeo. R.H.O.A.E Brook. R.H.O.A.E. MeC'rthv. If 1 0 4 0 t) ' Jone, cf 0 12 0 1 t'hlM. 1'.... 113 4!' Kwlpr. rf... 1 2 :i 0 rt Green, ct... 3 2 1 r n ; Jennings. I . I 1 11 0 0 Ryan. rf.... 0 o 2 1 ft(Sheokard. If 2 2 2 o 1 Oanxel. 1 2 3 S 1 ft! Dahlen, s... 12 2 3 0 Bradley. 3.. 1 2 1 2 2! Demnnt. 3.. 1 1 2 1 riingman. IM 1 1 Daly, 2...... 1 1 1 1 i Chance, c... 0 1 4 1 OjKarrell. c. 0 2 4 3 0 Callahan, p. 0 1 0 2 0; M'Gln'ty. p 0 0 0 1 e Totals 7 10 27 II "t ' Totals 7 12 27 H 3 Score by innings: Chicago 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0-7 Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 07 Earned runs Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 2. Home rtin Ganzol. Orern. Three-base bit Daly. Two-base hits Bradley, Sheck- ard (2.) First base on errors Chicago, 2; Brooklyn. 2. Left on bases Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 7. Struck out By McGinnity, 3; by Callahan. 2. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Stolen basej Ganrel. Chance. Sheckard. Dahlen. Bases on balls Oft McGinnity, I; off Callahan. 3. Double play Bradley. Ganzel and Bradley. Hit by pitched ball By McGinnity, 1. Passed ball Chance. Umpire O'Day. Attendance- Home Ran in the Tenth. BOSTON. Mass., July 23. With two men cut in the tenth inning Sullivan hit over the left field fence for four bases, winning the game. Dineen had excellent control, while Young was batted hard throughout the game. Attendance, 2,000. Score: Boston. R.H.O.A.E. Ha'iiton. cf 1 1 4 0 0 Long, s 0 0 2 2 b Stahl. If.... 0 2 3 2 0 Collins. 3... 1 2 3 2 2 Clark. 1 0 0 11 0 0 Barry. 2.... 2 2 12 3 Freeman, rf 0 2 5 0 0 Sullivan, c.. 1 2 1 2 0 Dineen, p... 0 2 0 3 0 St. L. R.H.O.A.E McGraw. 3.. 1 1 1 0 0 Burkett. if. 0 Keister, 2... 0 Donovan, rf 0 Wallace, a.. 1 0 3 7 0 3 0 4 0 m 4 1 0 2 1 0 McGann. I.. 2 0 10 Dillard. cf.. 0 0 2 Robinson, c 1 Young, p... 0 2 3 0 0 Totals 5 13 30 13 5 Totals 4 723 17 3 Score by innings: Two out when winning run scored. Boston 0 10020010 15 St. Louis ., 0 10300000 04 Two-base hits Keister. Robinson. Three base hit Freeman. Home run Sullivan. Stolen bases Barry, Robinson. McGraw, Burkett. Double plays Keister, Wallace and McGann; lxmg (unassisted.) Sacrifice hits Long (2.) Bases on balls Oft Dineen, 4; off Young. 3. Struck out By Young. 2. Wild pitch Dineen. Earned run Boston. Time 2:35. Umpire Hurst. Interstate League. At Wheeling- ' RHE Wheeling 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 0 211 13 4 Youngstown ..101001000376 Batteries Poole and Ritter; Rosebrough and Murphy. At Fort iiayne RHE Fort Wayne ...0 1100004 -4S12S New Castle ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 2 Batteries-Swalm and Bergen; Fertsch and Lattlmer. At Columbus RHE Columbus 3 1000101 3-9 12 1 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 03 7 4 Batteries Streit and Bevllle; Gilpatrlck and Donohue. At Toledo RHE Mansfield 0 1100001 -3 51 Toledo 0 00000000-085 Batteries Butler and Hannaford; Ames and Fox. Longwood Cup Tennis Tournament. BROOKLINE. Mass.. July 23.-The qual ity of tennis played at the tenth annual tournament for the Longwood cup to-day was high. Wrenn and Ward and Lamed and Allen played five set matches full of sharp rallies. Ward played the more bril liantly in his match, smashing the loving beautifully. The style of game, however, could not win against Wrenn's steadiness. Allen's strong point was a cross-ourt drive from the forehand. The great sur prise was the defeat of Sumner Hardy by H. I. Foster. Hardy is a Callfornian. who was considered equal to the best players In the East. To-day, however, Foster clearly outplayed him. scoring many more placed shots. Foster repeated the surprise by winning from Faret in straight sets. Gans Wants to Meet Erne Again. NEW YORiv, July 23.-Joe Gans, the Bal timore lightweight, to-day deposited with James J. Corbett $1.000 to bind a match with Frank Erne, of Buffalo, for the light weight championship, Gans not being sat isfied witn the last meeting, which he lost In the twelfth round. "If Erne will not accept this challenge." said Gans' man ager. "I will let this thousand go as a for feit for a match with Terry McGovern. and will agree to the same terms as the Erne McGovern match, that Is, that Gans will agree to stop McGovern In ten rounds: If not, McGovern is to get the decision. The only concession I ask is that McGovern al low Gans to weigh in at the lightweight limit." Wheelwoman Rldea 1.500 Mile. NEW YORK. July 23. Mrs. Jane Lind say, who begann a 1,500-mile bicycle ride last Monday over the Merrick road. Long inland, finished her task at 2:35 o'clock this morning, after having beaten all long-distance records for women. She made the 1.500 miles in 164 hours and 40 minutes. Mrs. Lindsay did not equal the man's rec ord for 1.500 miles. Will H. Brown cov ered the distance in 162 hours and 21 min utes. Golfer Vardon Win a. CHICAGO. July 23. Harry Vardon, the English golfer at the Glenvlew links to day, defeated William Holabird. jr., and Phelps B. Hoyt, the two crack amateurs of the club six up and five to play in an eighteen-holo contest. Aquatic Club Regatta. The Aquatic Club will give its third regatta Aug. 11 at Broad Ripple Park. The programme will open promptly at 3 p. m. There will be seven events, and suitable prizes for each have been provided. Club members only are eligible, and entries must be filed with D. J. Sullivan, the club hand icapper, by Monday next. The houseboat will be anchored opposite the park, and on this the guests of the club, the number being limited to 300, will witness the sports, which on account of the new and enthusi astic contestants will furnish plenty of amusement. Music will be provided, and the Broad Ripple car line will furnish serv ice similar to Sundays and holidays. Races Once a Month. Tho weekly bicycle meets which were arranged by the management of Newby Oval have been abandoned, and In future the racing will be once each month. The first meet will be given about Aug. 8 or 9. though it Is probable the date will be set to correspond with the Bryan-Stevenson notification meeting, in which case visitors will have an opportunity of seeing the races in addition to tho other attraction. In the Bankruptcy Court. Charles Blerhaus and John Bierhaus, partners engaged in. business at Vlncennes under the firm name of E. Blerhaus & Sons, filed a petition in the Federal Court yesterday asking that Louis N. Willis, of Carlisle, be declared a bankrupt. The pe titioners allege that Wrillls owes debts to the amount of SS.39S.79. William D. Ilaworth, a conductor, of In dianapolis, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities are $176.75; as sets, $2G0.50. WSMBMSBSMSSMSBMSMSW Ballet "Wounds In Both Legs. George Elliott, clored, living at 523 Roan oke street, was taken to the City Hospital late last night suffering from a bullet wound in the left leg. He claimed the wound had been received accidentally while handling a pistol. When examina tion was made by hospital physicians, they found a similar wound in the right leg. Elliott said it was the result of a like acci dent about a week ago. Neither of the wounds was dangerous. Woman Used Spade as Weapon. Mrs. Laura Sparks, living at 1221 West Market street, filed an affidavit against Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, 119 Greeley street, yesterday, charging Mrs. Howard with as saulting her with a spade. Mrs. Sparks says she was riding into the city on a wagon driven by Mrs. Howard's former husband, on her way to Police Court to testify against her husband for beating her, when Mrs. Howard assaulted her through Jealousy. Ltnrs Are Plenty. Thcr are thrilling tales from Shanghai, And Home yarns from Tln-Tsln. too, Thn. again, comes word from Peking That th Ktorl a arc untrue. But the fakirs are not always in some foreign country born. W have read wme- first-class fibbing - Tflling us of Kansaa corn. All the cables are kept busy Bringing n-ws from far Hong-Kong, First a rumor, then another Saying that the !lrt is mron. An l we talk of "Chinese liars." While our truthfulness we bast.. T1U w r-ad of big ft serpent flashing on the Jersey coast. Canton, China, keeps us guesslnr With Its contradicting news. All the rumors nre so varied We hellve whU-he'er we choos. Every Hiring from old New Hampshire, Or th region of the lakes. Comes the taJ that some harkwoodsman Finds a ball of frozen snakes. All the world 1 full of liars. And their tricks are Just the same. And their storle only vary With the bigness of the game. W should give a chanr to China, For hr liars are Just found. While our home-grown natiy liars Keep in trim the whole year round. W. D. Xesuit, in Baltimore American. Time 2:1S. 1.320. FAST TIME BY CRESCEUS BREAKS A STALLION RECORD BY TROTTING IN iirOT 12. 2x0(13-4. The Stil Pace at Cleveland Taken by White Hose and the 21G Trot hy Cornelia Bel. CLEVELAND, O.. July 23. The five thousand people who attended the grand circuit races on the opening day saw one record smashed, and fast time In all the other events. The great race of the day was the 2:08 trot. In which several of the fast stallions started. Owing to John Nolan's performance at Detroit, last week, he was a hot favorite, and much of the twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars that went into the pool boxes was placed on him. Nolan sold for $500 and the field for $100, and in the selling down he brought $100. to $50 Cresceus. and $5 each for Charley Herr, Tommy Britton and Grattan Boy. In the first heat Tommy Britton had the pole and John Nolan and Cresceus were fighting for the place. At the half Nolan broke badly, going back to the rear. Grat- ton Boy was sent after Cresceus and the finish was a hot one. Cresceus going under the wire In 2:07U. In the next.heat Cresceus led all the way round, making the first quarter in 30f, the half in 1:024 the three quarters in 1:31 and mile In 2:06-;. Nolan got down to steady work In the second heat and he covered the last half in 1:02U. but he was too far behind to overtake and pass the leader. In this race Cresceus went the two fastest miles ever trotted by a stallion, and he made the fastest mile by a stallion in two years. In the 2:11 pace Clinton B. was a hot favorite after Hal McEwen had been drawn. He won the first two heats easllj-, and was leading in the third heat until within three yards of the wire when White Hose. went to the front and won under the whip. The fourth and fifth heats were re petitions of the third. White Hose beating Clinton B. by a nose In a driving finish. Alan was the favorite at even money for the field in 'the 2:10 trot, but In the first heat Alan made a bad break and was beaten by Chain Shot. In the second and third Cornelia Bell outstepped the field and won after hard finishes with Chain Shot and Arch W.; Senator K. took the fourth heat by a great burst of speed, but Cornelia Bell took the fifth after a brush with Alan and Senator K, under the whip. Summaries: 2:11 Pace; Purse, $1,500; three In five: White Hose. ch. m. by White wood (Munson) 2 2 111 Clinton B.. b. g. (J. Kinney) 1 12 2 2 Alsee, b. s. (Shortseer) 5 5 4 3 3 O. M. C. g. s. (Rites) 4 4 5 4 4 Tom Wilkes, ch. s. (Geers) 6 6 3 5 ds Kalvin, ch. g. (Elliott) 3 3 6 dr Time 2:0SV. 2:0S4. 2:0$U. 2:10?. 2:13. 2:0S Trot; Purse. $1,500, two in three: Cresceus, ch. s. by Robert McGregor (Ketcham) i Grattan Boy. b. s. (Millear) 2 3 John Nolan, b. g. (Foote) ....6 2 Tommy Britton. br. s. (West) 3 6 Kingmond. b. g. (Marsh) 5 4 Charley Herr, br. s. (Kelley) 4 5 Time 2:07. 2:064. 2:18 Trot; PurFe, $2.5oo, three in five: Cornelia Bell. b. m. by Onward (Klrby) 2 112 1 Senator K., blk. g. (Ecker) 3 3 5 1 2 Chain Shot. b. g. (Laabs) 1 2 3 4 5 Arch W.. ch. g. (Ferris) ......4 5 2 3 4 Alan. b. g. (Turner) 5 4 4 5 3 Bessie K.. b. m. (Stokes) ..Dis. Time 2:114. 2:12. 2:13. 2:15U- 2:25 Pace; Turse. $1,200. two In three: Bonnie Direct, blk. s. by Direct (Mc- ' Henry) i j The Private, b. g. (Foote) 2 2 Star Pugh. ch. g. (Lockwood) 3 3 Charlie Hoyt, b. s. (Snow) 5 4 Grace B.. b. m. (Bogash) 4 5 Eraden, b. s. (Miller) DU. Time 2:104. 2:11. Xew Purses nt Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAL'TE. Ind.. July. 23.-The Terre Haute Trotting Association has com pleted the list of purses offered for the annual fall meeting, to be held the last week in September, by announcing ten new late-closing purses, each of $1,000. Entries for each are to close Sept. 3. Already six purses had been offered and closed, four of which are for $1,500 each and two for $5,000 each. The ten new ones are as fol lows: Trotting. 2:10. 2:12. 2:16. 2:19 and 2:26; pacing, 2:05. 2:08, 2:11. 2:22 and 2:30. In ad dition to the association's offerings there will be the Kentucky Stock Farm's futur ity for two-year-olds. In all the money hung up for the week will amount to nearly $30.000. 1 m lirXXING RACES. Watercure Benten One Length and a Half by the Favorite, Imp. NEW YORK, July 23.-In the second race at Brighton Beach to-day. of the eight named on the card, only two elected to try conclusions with the great mare Imp, which was at 1 to 3 In the betting. At the start Imp, of course, went to the front, but Slack d-ove at Watercure at once and during the first mile had three or four lengths the best of it. When the last furlong pole was passed, however, Mitchell let the mare down and she came on and won handily in the fast time of 1:53. Summaries: First Five furlongs: Surmise. 13 to 5 and 4 to 5, won by half a length; Apple of My Eye second by & neck. Baron Pepper third. Time. 1:011-5. Second One and one-eighth miles: Imp. 1 to 3 nnd out, won by one and one-hi;lf lengths; Watercure second by two lengths, Plucky third. Time. 1:53. Third Six furlongs: Maximus. 7 to 10 and out. won by one and one-half lengths; Annie Tompson second by four lengths, Albula third. Time. 1:141-5. Fourth One and one-fourth miles: Jack Point, 9 to 5 and 2 to 5, won by one length; Decanter second by a nose, Maid of Har lem third. Time 2:04 4-5. Fifth Hurdles, one and one-half miles: Einer, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by two length; Draughtsman second by a, head, Tentore third. Time, 2:45. Sixth -Six furlongs: Kitchener. 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. won by half a length: Songster sec ond by half a length. Gibraltar third. Time, 1:14. Dead Heat In Second Race. ST. LOUIS. July 23.-A dead heat by Joe Doughty and American Eagle in the sec ond race was the feature of the day's sport, which was of a high order, exciting finishes being the rule. Track fast. Sum maries: " First Mile and seventy yards: Chorus Boy. 7 to 2. won; fluide Hock second. Iron Chancellor third. Time. l:16yt. Second Mile one-eighth: Joe Doughty. d to 1 and 3 to 2. and American Eagle, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. dead heat; Go to Bed third. Time. 1:55. The purse was split. Third Six and one-half furlongs: The Light. 2 to 1, won; Ltbbie second, W. J. Baker third. Time, 1:21. Fourth Mile and twenty yards: Sir Holla. 3 to 1, won; Capron second, I.ady Callahan third. Time, l:i2V2. Fifth Handicap: six furlongs: Graves, even, won; Pinochle second. Aunt 'Mary third. Time. 1:14$. Sixth Five and one-half furlongs: Quetn Dixon. 7 to 10. won; Wild Pirate second. Odnor third. Time, 1:04. Mutiitdnock Make Won by MIriwoori. CHICAGO. July 23. The opening day of the races at Hawthorne was marked by the downfall of favorites. Scales, the edds-on favorite In the Monadnock stakes, finished absolutely last, the event going to Mid wood, a good three-year-old from the stable of Green B. Morris. Summaries: First Race-Five furlong: Barbara M., AMUSEMENTS. -COXCERT- BY OstendorPs Band and Orchestra EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING- OCEAN" STEAMERS. Twin Screw Kxpres Service to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Paris), and Hamborg. Y. Bismarck July Columbia Aug K. Friedrich Aug. 2 A. Victoria Aus- 1 New Twin Screw Express S. K. DEUThCULAND SAILS ALU. . 10 A.M. Twin-Screw Patscnger Service to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. AUo, N. Y- tf Cherbourg and Hamburg. Pretoria July Tl I Tatrieia Acg 4 Talitia July 2 f Patan Auj.I PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION reserved if secured before departure. Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broa'way, N. Y FRKNZLL BHOS.. A. METZGER. Atu. Ind pU. Copy of Statement of tin Condition OF THE Irttostern National Insurance Company, 0d the 30th daj of June. 1900. It ia located at No. S7 Michigan strtet, in the city of Milwaukee, Wis. ALFRED JAMES, President. W. D. REED. Secretary. The .amount of its capital Is vvvcoa The amount of its capital psdd up is.. Oj.imi The Assets of the Company la the Lotted States are as follow n Cash on hand and in banks n05,7S0.S3 Bonds owned by the compiny. bearing Interest at the rat- of 3 to 7 per cent., as per sched ule filed 1.(67.700.03 Loans on bonds and mortgages on real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is ; mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance 3y.f."jC.67 Debts otherwUc secured, interest accrued, not due . 10.W7.43 Debts for premiums. In course of collection (net) 14S.JC3 73 Total assets $2.722.50.79 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due SM70.43 Losses unadjusted M.&M.51 Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 5.316.23 All other claims against the com pany 11.630.35 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1.1&643.G0 Total liabilities :....1..2S3.2S The greatest amount in any one risk, J 15.000. State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that tha above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned com pany on the 30th day of June. 15KI0. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this oflice. In testimony whereof I here SEAL. unto subscribe my name and af fix my official seal this 2Hh day of July. 1300. W. H. HART. Auditor of State. GREGORY & APPEL 131 East Market Street.' Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE Milwaukee FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th day of June. 1900. It is located at Nos. 442 and 444 City Hall square, at Milwaukee, Wl. WILLIAM L. JONES. President. II. A. NOLTE, Secretary. The amount of Its capital is J-'IO.ono The umount of its capital paid up SOO.OuO Tbe Assets of the Company la the Tailed State are as follows: ('ash on hand und in bank J1C.CC1.0S Donds owned by tbe company, bearing Interest at the rate of 4 and 4Vs lr cent., secured as fol lows: V. S. government bonds.... 123,000.f0 South Side Elevated Railroad bonds 63.OCO.00 Loans on bonds, and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same la mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 172.100.00 Debts for premiums Cti.2S3rS All other securities, interest due and accrued 2.2C6.W Total assets H2I.212.U LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due Ixsses unadjusted 12,inö.74 All other claims against the com pany, reserve retained for re-Insurance com puny 13.VS7.4Q Amount necessary to reinsure out standing risk 73.221.04 Total liabilities Hl0.727.23 The greatest amount In any one rtk, $5,000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the state ment of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June. 1), as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I here BEAU unto subscribe my name and af fix my official eal this 20th day of July, Ii. W. H. HART, Auditor of State. Fieber & Reilly 146 East Market St. 10 to 1, won; Fondo second. Bugaboo third. Time, 1:02U- Second Six furlongs: John A. Morrta, 3 to 1. won: Imp. Mint Sauce second. Ona rnastu third. Time. 1:13V Third Steeplechase. hrt course: Becky Bolle. 13 to 1. won: Fae Partlout second. (J lobe II third. Time. 3:17 Fourth One mile. Monad nock stakes: Midwood. 7 to l.t'won; Sliver Coin second. Gchione third. Time 1:12. Fifth Five furlongs: Colden Age. 11 to 20. won: Fancy Wood iseconv. Jtmlt.e third. Time. 1:1V f Sixth Mile and one-sixteenth: Eva Rice, s to 6, won; Or! mar second. The Bobby third. Time, l:luV