davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

pnn General 0oIIes ipegen pfli9tbers
TdumniB unb ansebIider 5ludtbesiii,s
Itisuns ieines poitens snthoben unb
na9 furaer trisesgeri9tli4er Inter
fu6ung itanbre9tli9 eridoHen. Die
5rou traf fpGter ibren S4iiBling, ben
6ubf6en Rap 8rotpn, in 81. 2ouis,
tpobin er iie bate fommen luHen, unb
aus ben 9eibsn 1T ipdter Elm Puar ges
tporben. Billion febrte mad europa
suriid unb lit beute nod elmer Der
fpdgeluItigItenSpieler in Monte @drIo
unb alien anbereu internationalen
Gpielb0llen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

= Subi1dums 8ei4s
S6muI: nWas i9reibit be ba, Sbiss
lsben2" = SBis: ~@ttpas d ~SubiIds
INNS 9i6tung" = neil 1T gerao' gez
fpmmen bic bunbsrtIte &lose seeen
mid per gpf." = S6mul: rNu, unb
tpie fperb bab'n Osin 9ebi9t2" =
SBis: rRu, gang anfad s0as2ieb bon
Der &lose."
- 8 biefe Srduen! .rRiat
tpdbr liebss Mdnn6en, Su biit bod
Elm gliibenber @erebrer bon 9Dtbe9"-
.Geipib, mein Ser5." - rRi9t pabr
= bann finbsit Oh es cod gang in Der
Srbung, bab id bic bsOorftebenbe
SauFouffiibruns in einem neuenaleioe
bsIu9e2"
-Spsbaft. Rebner (renOmmie>
reno): ,9lls i6 neulih Dffentli6 Ipru6,
rollten ben 3ubGrern Sbrduen iiber bic
@dn9en." : Serr: rSaben bic 2euf
benn gar 70 fdredlih gttrGumt9"
= &omif DE Mustunft. -
,9ann i1 5rdulein glnnu ipre9en, bic
neue Stiibe Der Sausfruu9" = @e>
bienter: sd CLAUDE nidt, bic itiiBt
srabe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

9luf bem gorio @ittorio Gmdnuele
in Rom brGn9te iid am lebten SonnS
taa i'm Wlai cine buntbetpegte Wien>
f6enmenQe. 9lllein trobbem Seber i'm
8ebiirfniB nud Grbolung unb aus@
ipann flint ipeiter gu tommen iu9te,
blieben bod man9e 2eute iteben uno
i6auten einem id0nen paare na9,
bas, BON einem iungen Wanne beglei>
tet, aliidItrablenb na9 Der Ppnte 9as
ribalbi i6ritt. Die Serren in ben
aroben S9lappbiiten iaben feiner aus
als bic 8raut, bic ibre poltstbiimlt6e
9lbItummung sipar nidt perleugnen
tonnte, aber nur 10 f9!idt gefleioet sll
iein fbien. nm bur9 S4Onheit unb
besaubernbe @nmutb boppelt gu sldn>
gen.
Die Orei iu9ten ben alien 8iuieppe
in ieiner 0obnung in Srustepere duf
bic BON ben &iinItlern pegen Der
fd3le6t perpabrten feu6ten BGnbe
,,Oie SropfIteinbOble" genunnt puroe.
Stuls besleitete iie bann ettuds ipdter
ber 9llte tpieber binunter uno blidte
linen bonn Sbore aus cine Weile nit
iieabaftem 2G6eln naf. nS6uu, Se>
reia," Iagts er bunn pfiffig gu einem
iunoen tilbI6Dnsn MGo9en, I'm ods
ii6 peri9iebene MobeIlpermittler bes
iparben, ,f9au, bas Slid bat bic 8is
onca nur allein mir gu perbanten! Sd
peib, mo i6 isbe bon Sud binbrineen
muB, Inn ibr 8eHeres Su perl9affen
dls Elm paar Sire. Wilit 9u jeBt mir
alIein folgsn9"
SereIa nidte; bsnn. mas iie lab,
mar fir iie ebeniO Elm t.aiiii4er 3euge
tpie fir ben profeFor Der 8rief, ben
er ipie einen Salisman auf benz Sers
gen trua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

-uniider. Bauer gum Ri9s
ter): IS bitt'. Der Ra9bur bat mi
an Ioubummsn 8nObel s'beib'n -.
@ds tDnnt' 7 benn ba tbun9" Ri9s
ter: .Sie t0nnen ibu ipessn Gbrenbes
Ieibisuns psrtlasenl" = Bauer: LIMB
iper 3ablt NADIA bic &oitene" Riatsr:
rDenn er perurtbetlt ipirb, mub er
aud bic Soften sablen!" Bauer (36s
sernb): Limb mann sr aber Rs4t BE-
bait e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

bic Sufbisung nit piirbis.t misne
entgesen. rQber." iebte er hann nod
nadbriidli9 bin5u, nun LAB @iuieppe
ia ben Serrn bitten. bub er Dir ben
Ramen Der Strabe felbit dufi9reibt;
bsnn ionit betommt sr i'm am @nbs
aud srit nad te;nabe einem halben
Sabre tpie Oh Ieinen eisenen Brief,
ben bod IdlieBli9 nur nod Elm 3ufau
Dir in bic Suno ipielte."
Blanca 5os einen grief aus ibrer
Eaidhe unb betrd6tete i'm nit itillem
@ntsiiden. rWiBt Sbr mas. SisnOr
prospero," meints Iie, lid tomme nod
einmal ipiebsr, tpenn Giuieppe bas
8latt sebra6t bat, bamit Sbr na4s
isbsn t0nnt. ob ulIes ri9tig 1T. limb
nG9iten Sonntag nebme i9 cine
Stunbe, bic Mur4eia bat MIDI BON
bier ubr an freigegsben."
30, Mar9eIu Marid lit eosl, lie
a9tet aud ben 9eringiten unb gOnnt
Sebem 9utes. DAB 0u gu ibr ges
fpmmen bif, Blanca, bas 1T Der aobn
fir ale Opfer, bic 0u Der armsn
gqneIe aebraft bait"
rNi6t Spfer, nidt Spfer, Si9nore
9rospero!" tpebrte Blanca db. nWie
germ piiroe i9 nod piel mebr tbun.
penn i6 Qgneie nur nod einmal bel
mir bGtte." = Die ganse Snnigteit
zines guten, ielbitloien Ser5ens Hang
aus 8iancas Worten. Si6tli6 be-
ipeat briidte lie bann benz 2ebrer bic
Sanb, idlang Ieidt elm idpar5es
Spibentu6 nm ibr iippiees Sdar unb
ma5te fi1 auf ben Seimpeg. Der
iunge Siinitler folste ibr in serinser
gntfernuna, sr fties in Oieislbe Srdmz
balm, bic Blanca benuBte, perlisb lie
qlei6seitig fpiebsr nit ibr unb ipra3,
als lie in Der 8prbane zines palaitz
artigen SauIes auf benz Gorio Sittore
@manuele perI6nunben mar, nod
lanae nit benz gortier iiber Blanca,
nm audi ben lebten 3peifel an elmer
ibm fait CUR @etuiBbeit sc:Sarbenen
SbatIa6e gum S6peigen gu bringen.
gla6 Sauis auriidgetebrt, i4ilberte
ber iunae Maler bsm fernen 5reunoe
Tofort bas ebsn gebubte @rlebnib, beis
| fen unbeabIi9ti9te gntbiilluneen uns
tpiberleolide sSiirIpre9er fir 8iuncas
Sreue, Eeinbeit unb frebiamen Sinn
perben mubten. wglber Der eigentli9
flaIfI6e 3euge ibrer tiefen 2iebe gu
Dir, i6r eriter, geiuiB unter beiBen
Wiiben qei9riebener Brief pirb Dir
nod piel beFer als bieIe Wtittbeiluns
aen Iaaen, bdB Blanca Defines nd9z
baltiqen @efiibles pertb 1T. Sffen
mill id, es Dir oeiteben, 5uerf perz
moate idb Define Reisung au benz i9Oz
men, iebo6 gGusIih ungebilbeten Mdbs
den ni9t gu beareifen, ieBt aber peib
| id, bab bieIe nobrbaft be5aubernoe
geuberli6teit bic Siiue elmer urs
ipriinalitben Natur lit, aus beren urz
perbraudtem 8oben BEL liebepoller
gfleoe nod biel @utss unb S9Dnes
emporbliiben lam. Sds bat pobl
aud bic Mar9eia aeabnt, als lie 8tz
anca su ibrsr 8sidlieBerin ma6te.
cine Stellune, bic IGnaere Sabre BON
Der So6ter eines r0miI6en 9elelrten
betleibet purbe. 9as Sdididl CAB
Dir ni6t umIonit ben Iebten Wint,
mein Sreunb, ellie bierber unb folge
Seinem Ssrsen. 9laube mir -
CLAUDE ppr 9lllem benz tluiiiiden 3eus
gen - 0u pirit es ME gu bereusn
bdben." -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

Renom maze. - nSerr
2ieutenant baben tpobI piele Grfulee in
Der 2iebe gu berasi9nen9" = rIeb,
fus' Sbnen - esal mo i'd efe -iibers
al tniri6i SaIa fOrmIi9 in ben Spei'
fsn!"
-9osbaft. Srdulsin: {. Ia.
sic finb Mebiciner - ba tOnnen Sic
mir ipobl entsiffern, mas mir bier
NAL elm iunser Irat in's Stummbu9
as5drieben bat!" = Stubioius Qe>
ienb): v9ds, ia bas iinb 5lpsi Re
eepte eesen rptbe Raie unb Somm.r.
IprOfsn!" ---.-,i.l-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
Grinncruugsmort.
Bon gIiiabeib &oIbe.

Bon gIiiabetb &oIbe.
Die RoIsnssit, 10 bOIb, 10 ionnis,
Die unierm Geben aud ssbliibt,
sic gebt poriiber, turS unb pounig,
limb itimmt Sur Debmutb bas Sc
miitb.
Ssbo6 Elm Ssrs. bus jung esbIiebsn
Sn ieiner Gage Slid unb 2eib,
8sipabrt iid, treu i'm SOffen, 2ieben,
Siir INNER feline RoienSeit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
NAVAH0E DEFEATS vIGILANT.
Exciting Race over the Newport
Course for the GoeIaf Cnn.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 5.-RoyaI Phelps
CARROTS yacht, Navahoe, won the Goelet
cup for sloops to-day by defeating Percy
Chubb's Vigilant in not only the most in
teresting race ever sailed for one of these
emblems, but in what was probably the
finest contest ever sailed between the big
sloops in American waters. Colonia took
the schooner cup, but as Emerald, the only
other entry in this class, failed 10 come out,
Vice Commodore Postley went over the
course in the most lonesome manner. The
weather, though a cold northwest drizzle
at the start, improved all the afternoon
and the finish was made in a cracking
breeze. The wind throughout the race was
steady and there was no complaint OF
hukes. Vigilant led at the start, but Nava-
her lead until within three miles of the
finish, when Vigilant passed her. Only
twenty-five feet seemed to separate the
boats as they rushed across the line, which
was not enough to save Vigilant the race,
and Navajo won by four minutes and
tWenty-seVen seconds, corrected time. The
threatening weather kept all but a dozen Of
the 200 sail in Newport harbor from wit
Messing the contest between the two big
sloopS. Throughout the race between the
Herreshoff boats it was a question of sec
onds and not minutes, and in the end the
better skipper won. The handling of Nava-
terly, while the grand old cup defender of
1893 was twisted about in a manner that al
most brought tears to the yes OF the
vachtSmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
AND PACING
$4,000 STAKE FOR FOALS OF 1898
WON BY LADY GERALDINE.
2:OS TrOt Taken by william Penn
of other Events at CO.
lumbus and at Indiana Fairs.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 5.-Four races and
three heats of a fifth race were run off at
the Columbus Driving Park to-day. The
track was heavy, being so muddy that the
horses could not get close to the rail. Fa-
vorites won in all the races except one, the
2:20 trot, and in that the bettors were bad
ly dumped. In the 2:0S trot William Penn
broke badly in the first heat and was beat
en- under the wire by Page. Penn took the
next three heats in easy style, being pulled
up each time as he came under the wire.
The Horse Review subscription stake for
trotters, for foals of 1895, was won by Lady
Geraldine. The flIy broke and jamie T.
beat her under the wire in the second heat.
Geraldine also broke in the third heat and
was hard pushed by jamie r., but went
under the wire first. The purse for this
race was paid in cash at the conclusion of
the race.
There were seventeen starters in the 2:2O
trot, and Luxon had been picked to win.
The gelding was never in it, however, as
he could not finish better than eleventh in
any heat. Pat Watson won it in straight
heats, but was closely pushed in the first
two by Crescius, Ketcham's driving of
Crescius was one of the features of the
race.
In the 2:14 pace Javelin broke badly in
the first heat, and finished ninth, but won
the next three heats in easy style. Sum-
marieS:
Horse Review subscription stake for trot-
tiers, for foalS of 1895, IS, 900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
TIM HURST IN CUSTODY
REARRESTED AT ST.. LOUIS AFTER
Yesterdays BALL GAME.
To Be Taken Back to Cincinnati to
Answer the Charge of Assault
with Intent to XIII.

81. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Umpire Tin Hurst,
Of the National League, who is wanted in
Cincinnati for ~assaulting a man with a beer
glass at a recent game of ball there, was
arrested this afternoon and is now in Gus
tody at the Four Courts, awaiting the ar
rival of an official to take him back to the
Ohio metropolis. Bail was refused. Tim
Hurst reached here shortly after noon to-
day, but his presence in the city was not
known until the ball game was called at
Sportsman's Park. Detectives Walsh and
Mccarthy, who had been sent by Chief
Harrigan to arrest Hurst, took him into
custody at the end of the game. The Off
Gals came up when the first inning was
being played, but deferred the arrest, at
Hurst's request, until the game had been
concluded. An effort was made by Secre-
tary Muckenfuss, of the ST. Louis Browns,
to secure Hurst's release on bond, but the
police officials refused to let him go. No
officer has arrived yet from Cincinnati, but
Hurst will be held until one comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
The Musicians Celebration.

The Musicians Protective Association is
planning a huge concert for next Tuesday
afternoon and evening at the fair grounds,
in celebration of the associations anniver-
sary. One concert is to be given at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon and the other at 5 in the
evening. There will be dancing from 4 to 6
and from 9 to II o'clock. The entire mem
bership of the union, 140, will participate in
the concerts, which will be conducted by H.
D. Beissenherz, the president of the asso-
citation. The committees having the affair
in charge are as follows:
Music-R. A. Miller, r. B. Rudy, r. A. w.
Define.
Printing!. w. S. Belcher, H. S. Beissen-
herr. G.. f. Mills.
PriviIeges-H. Shoemaker. H. Beiser, Ed
CASTOR.
Tickets-G. Montani. F. Opperman, Tony
Balls.
busch, +. White.
Dancing-H. Sprengpfeil, A. W.. Thomp-
son, +. Mayer.
During the day and evening four orches-
tras, of fifteen men each, viii furnish the
music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

avenue for her visitor, Miss Edna Hoover,
of Muncie. The programme was varied,
and included vocal and Instrumental num-
bers well selected. The friends taking part
were Miss Edna Clippenger, Miss Martha
Parsons, Miss Elsie Wocher. Miss Edna
Hoover, Miss Margaret Cook and Mr..
Frank Kellar. After the music a guessing
contest. the answers being the names of
popular wheels, was given, and some were
very clever. For instance. a bicycle that
represented a famous singer was the
"Patee;" a set of novels, the 'Waverley;'
evidence not taken in court" the Hear
sey;' IAN ancient weapon of warfare" the
ARROW zone who wins the Victor"
troops in 'front.' the Vanguard a pop
ular name for a newspaper, the "%Tribune;''
q novel written in the interest of the In
dams, "Romona." The guessing created no
end or merriment, and a number of the
easiest questions were the most difficult to
solve. The lawn and porch were Illuminated
with japanese lanterns and rejecting
lights. The house was tastefully decorated
with. palms, ferns, flowers and vines. A
number Of social gatherings will be given
next week for Miss Hoover.
WILLS-PALMER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. Sat the
home of Isaac Palmer, two miles south
west of here, at 2:9O D. m. yesterday. oc-
CURED the marriage of his only child, Miss
Ora, and Charles Wills, Rev. J. F. Griffith
oElciatlng. MIR. and Mrs. Wills left on a
Drldal tour to Niagara Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A lawn fete will be given by ST. Mary's
parish for the benefit of the poor next
tuesday and Wednesday on the premises
of st. Mary's Academy, No. 70 East Mary
land street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Memorial
Church will give a trolley party this even
ing in which all friends of the church are
invited to participate. The start will be
made from the church at s o'clock.
For a time yesterday it was feared tina
the west wall of the Lilly & Stalnaker
hardware store on East Washington strSet
been ~eXcavating under the foundation and
it was thought this had weakened the wall.
The building inspector advised the firm to
close up for a time, but this was not done.
The contractor making the excavations
promised to make the wall safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
BASEBALL Notes.

The Cleveland-Chicago game scheduled
for yesterday was transferred to Friday to
allow Cleveland to play off a postponed
game elseWhereITeJ
The North-street Club defeated the Col
lege-avepUe Club yesterday at Brighton
Beach b. a Is to Z score. Batteries-Mur-
barger and Murbarger; Lloyd and Barrett.
The Brewers play three games here and
Indianapolis is after them all. Minneapolis
follows Monday for four and possibly five
games, as they have d postponed one to
work in either now or next month.
Frank Foreman was even funnier yester-
day than ever. lie coached much of 'the
time and had a good deal of sport at his
little brothers expense. When Brownie"
hit a foul over near him he got the ball,
spit on it foral4ek and tossed it to Phillips,
calling out fhHe'sumy brothera you know,
and L have to pull for him" A moment
later when Brownie struck out he fell
back on the grass, to the vast amusement
of the crowd. His bad luck in coaching run
ners home from third caused him to take
a bat and hold it in front of Hogriever
in the fifth inning when the latter while
on third showed a disposition to take a
long chance. Foreman puts plenty of life
into a one-sidedl game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

The following entries are announced for
the races at the Business Mems Driving
Park this afternoon:
300 Class-Black Stone, d. B. Shideler;
Alma X, George Koehne; Logan, w. N.
Short; Maggie, o. D. Shower Frank j.,
F.. +. Jacobs; Favorite, Will Roth, Betsy
H, Jim Henry; Nellie r., Joseph Rink;
Billy Cobe, Norbert Landgraf.
1855 C~lass-Elgin, f. II. Darrach; John B.,
w. w. Baker; J. c., j. c. Dunn; Charlie
Boy, Charles Shower; Myrtle May, Bert
Pendleton; Toney Boy, A. c.. Newly.
2:25 Class-Jim B., w, B. Blair; Billy
Briggs. w. N. Short; Black Wilson, John
knight.
Free-for-all-Rinehart, F. w. Lewis; Mer-
rift, S. r. Holt; New Horse, w. b. Blair.
In the novelty race all members of the
club are invited to drive. The one driving
nearest to the three-minute mark will be
declared winner.
Any member of the club owning a good
horse who does not wish to drive may in
vite another member to take the horse on
the track. A small fee will be charged at
the gate for men not members of the club,
but ladies will be admitted free. Club
members must show their membership
tickets at the gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
baltimore punched hits.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-The tremendous hitting
of the Orioles and the punching of their hits
won the game to-day. and the visitors made
more runs off Nichols than any other club
has done this year. The Bostons had the
unusual experience of having eighteen men
left on bases, and were twice retired with
the bases full. Doyle and Kelly led in the
batting. Baltimore practically had the
game won in the first inning, and outplayed
the Bostons at every point. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Baltimore "A o o 0 O 0 1E9 Is ?
Boston .........1 0 0 1 0 "a Ia 3
Batteries-Corbett and Clark; Nichols and
Bergen. Earned runs-Baltimore. s; Bos-
ton, ?. Two-base hits-Keeler. Kelley.
Tenney, StahL Lowe. Home run-Kelley.
Stolen base-5tenzel. Double pIays-Doyi
and Reitz; Jennings, Reitz and Doyle; Long
and Tenney. Bases on balls-Of Corbett.
s; off Nichols, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Stahl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

Van; owned by Van Buskirk, of Anderson;
best time, 2:24A.
2.30 Trot: Eight starters: decided in i've
heats; won by orphan girl; owned by Nc
Grath, of Montpelier; best time, 2:24A.
Free-for-all pace: Unfinished on account
of darkness; two heats taken by Cortman,
owned by Mcintyre, of Marion, Ind, in
2:l414; third heat taken by Pearl c., owned
by Cottingham, OF Lincoln, H., in 2.12.
The track record was twice lowered. The
free-for-all will be completed tomorrow
afternoon. But one heat of the. half-mile
run was finished. This was taken By Bron-
nenberg's Lady Hunt. This race will also
be completed tomorrow, besides other good
races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 5-Elwood horse
men. owners of Emma f., a noted pacing
mare, with a record of 2:14, are after train
er and jockey Jack O'Neil, well known In
the racing world. In July O'Neil took EN-
ma II. East to race, and participated in a.
number of turf events. For some reason
they were not successful, although the
mare was in the best condition. Yesterday
the owners of the mare learned that O'NeiI
had attached her and the sulky for mis- sal
airy and was stopping in Pittsburg. An Ell
wood officer has gone to Pittsburg to secure
possession of the mare and bring O'Neil to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Sd. Louis Defeats Pittsburg.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The Browns won the
opening game from the Pittsburgs. Lucid
was given poor support, else the score
would not nave been so close. Tim Hurst
was arrested after the game on a charge
of attempting to kill for striking a man
with a beer glass in Cincinnati yesterday.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. H. e.
P%ittsburg .....1 0 0 1 2 0 0 l 2-7 II 4
st. Louis ......2 2 0 l 1 0 0 2 IS IL 4
Batteries-Hughey and Merritt: Lucid and
Douglas. Earned runs-St Louis, 4; Pitts
burg, 3. Three-base hits-Donovan, Davis.
Home run-Grady. Sacrifice hits-Harley,
Lally, Turner. Stolen b-ases-Turner, Cross
(2), Padden. Double plays-Hartman, Hall
man and Grady. Bases on balls-Of Lucid,
5; off Hughey, 5. Struck oul-By Lucid, l.;
by Hughey, l. Passed ball-hIerritt. Time
$50. Umpire Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
4
2:14 Pace; purse, 81. 500:
Javelin. br. e., by Creole-Flash. by


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The Balm
bridge fair to-day drew the largest crowd
in its history, the attendance being esti-
mated at 5000 to 10000. The exhibits were
better than ever before and the races were
of a high grade. The track results follow:
245 Trot: purse, $50: Creosote first, Lady
Wilkes second. Special third. Irene fourth.
Time-2:34A 2:3412, 2:34A.
Free-for-all pace; purse, $3.50: Chestnut
Roy. of LiZton, first in straight heats,
Griggs Boy second. T1me-2:28, 2:20. 2:17A.
Half mile and repeat run: Gilletten, of
Indianapolis, first; San Francisco second.
q rnod caard Is assured for Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
NJ. e. publishing House Pays.

NASHVILLE, Ienn., Aug. 5.-The book
committee of the NJ. e. Church, South, met
at the publishing house in this city yester-
day. The committee declared a 6 per cent.
dividend on the capital stock Of the Meth
odist Publishing House, setting apart $40
600 to be distributed among the several
conferences to the s-uperannuated preach
ers and TO widows and orphans OF preach
ers. The committee adopted the report Of
publishing agents Barbee and Smith, which
will be sent out to the bishops and mem
bers OF the annua conferences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
K~entucky whisky Not Included.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 5.-The Ken
lucky whisky industry is not included in
the combine of spirits and high wine pro-
ducers just effected in Chicago. Secretary
Jones, of the Kentucky Distillers' Associa-
ton. said to-day that Kentucky WHISTLES
would not DE affected except that the new
association would cause an advance in the
price of high wines and spirits and there
fore an advance in the cheaper grades of
quick-aging WHISTLES made in this State
would follow. The finer grades, the Ken
lucky whisky" proper, would not, said Mr..
Jones. be affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

The Supreme Tribunal of the Knights of
Pythias spent most of the day yesterday
listening to arguments upon the various
cases described in the Journal yesterday
morning. The cases were assigned to the
various members of the tribunal and the
decisions viii be announced within the next
few days. That in the Wellenhoss case is
expected to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
ohio Gold Democrats.

COLUMBUS o., Aug. Sat the meeting
of the state central committee Of the Ma
tional Democrats to-day it was decided to
call a state convention in this city Sept.
s and 9 to nominate a state ticket. The
temporary organization for the convention
and other details will be looked after by the
state executive committee. There VIII re
one delegate for each one thousand votes
and fraction over five hundred cast Tor
Cleveland in 1892. and the convention is ex-
pected TO be a large one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
COndition OF Hnrst,s Victim.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-John Cartuy-
velles, the fireman who was struck on the
head with a beer glass yesterday by I'm
pire Tim Hurst during a game between
Cincinnati and P~ittsburg, is reported to-
day to be in a critical condition. A charge
of assault had been made against Hurst.
and he was released on a bond of $500. A
new affidavit was filed to-day charging
Hurst with assault with intent to kill, and
Hurst, who has gone to st. Louis, will be
rearrested there and brought back here to
answer the new charge.