davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

Mansfield an fi7,'e ......11 o12 IS
Fort Wayne 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Kostal and Belt; Norcom and
Patterson.
At Youngstown r. H E.
Youngstown 20 0 0 90 2
Dayton ........O 0 2 0 l l *-4 0
Observation-Disclosures and Donovan; STREET.
and Donahue.
At Grand Rapids r. H. e.
Grand Rapids. L 0 4-6 10 6
Toledo .........O 2 0 1 o. 2
Batteries-Harper and Cote; keenan, and
Arthur.
At New Castle r. II. +.
New Castle q 0 0 % 6 0
Springfield . i 0 0 1 1-3
Batteres-M -Minnehan and Zinram; Poole
and Graffius.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

cension of the great war balloons with
telegraph and telephone attachments that
were used at Santiago. At The TRANSMITS
sissippi Exposition an Indian war dance has
been especially arranged for the telegraph
ers as a reminder of exciting experience of
old-timers who saw frontier service Be-
sides exposition proper, the telegraphers
will be treated to grand concert by the
Mexican National band. an exploration of
the Midway, under the leadership of the
president of the Old Time Telegraphers As
ingers art gallery one of the finest art
collection in the West visit TO the pack
ing houses and a farewell banquet over
looking the grand court of the exposition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

DETROIT. Sept. 6.--The local baseball
season closed to-day with a double-header
between Detroit and Columbus. the teams
breaking even. Tebeau was not in either
game, being under three days suspen-
sion for his action at Milwaukee, where he
had trouble with Umpire Mullane. The sec
ond game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
Score first game:
RHE.
Detroit :. 80 2 90 o o. ) /
Columbus :. Il 8 0 0 0-4 5 /
Batteries-Beam and Beulow; Gilpatrick
and Sullivan.
Second game r. H. E.
Detroit -. ..........1 0 l 0-5 9 o
Columbus ......0 l o. 2
Batteries-Thomas and Beulow; Gilpat-
rick and Sullivan
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
AUCTION.

>~~>~->~~I>-IND~~--->,>>>- <N~-~>N-~~~~~~N-~I~
AICTlON-Sale OF fine furniture, carpets, etc.
viii be sold on Thursday morning. Sept. s. at
$3.50 clock. at the residence No 7g North Ala
bama street corner of st. Clair street,: Elegant
parlor suite, fine odd chairs, choice oak book
shelves (cost s20), dnng-room set consisting of
six chairs and large armchair. upholstered in
leather. extra heavy. 12-foot polished top extern
sion table; very fine sideboard to match (the set
c1sttng $3.50. moquette, brussels and ingram car
pets. quartered oak hall tree (cost $4O) lace cur
tains, pictures. cherry library table shades CEN
tcosting $50 to $50 each), splendid maple and wal
nut bedroom suites extra fine toilet sets, chif-
fonier, with plate glass: superior bronze clock
Itnoleum, No. cook stove. oak refrigerator rub
ber hose and reel, lawn mower, hair-top box
mattresses etc. Sale positive. q. w. M'CURDY
Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

indianapolis Threatened to Aband,
Remainder of Season.

indianapolis Threatened to Abandon
Remainder of Season.
President Ban Johnson, of the Western
League, has come TO the terms laid down
by President Colt, of the indianapolis club,
and the team will start on it's last western
trip to-day as scheduled. For a time yester-
day the future of the Indianapolis club was
doubtful, owing to the opposite stands TAX
en- by the local management and the
League.
The trouble arose over the action of john
son in resembling the railroad privileges,
enjoyed by the other clubs in the League,
in the case of the local team. When the
last trip to Columbus was made, the rail-
road officials here informed Manager Allen.
when he attempted to buy transportation at
the reduced rates which a certificate he
bore called for, that the president of the
League had ordered those privileges to the
Indianapolis club refused. Consequently the
trip was made at cost of about $50 more
than it ordinarily is, by an organized ball
club. A protest was at once sent to Presi-
dent Johnson and he, in his explanations,
said that Indianapolis had violated her
contract by using a railroad other than
the one specified. upon the last trip from
Minneapolis to Chicago and by divulgng the
rates which the League obtains from the
road which is used between those two cities.
The last statement IS false, as it is said that
Manager Allen, who made the change to
avoid a tiresome lay-over in Chicago, did
not even know what the rate was.
The last western trip. under this new
der of things, would have cost the club
about $3.50 more than before, and the man
agement decided to revolt from the rulings
of the League president. telegram was
sent yesterday to Johnson by President
Colt, of the indianapolis club, in which
Johnson was Informed that unless a COM
plete restoration Of the transportation priv
ileges were allowed the team and the extra
cost of the last trip TO Columbus was re-
funded. the Indianapolis club would not
make this final western trip. An answering
telegram bore complete backdown from
Johnson. 1t is said that the transportation
privileges had been restored and that the
amount due on the Columbus trip would be
turned over to the management at the next
monthly settlement.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
2:10 Pace; purse, $500:

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 6.-The attend
ance at the races to-day was light due to
threatening weather. Summaries:
215 Trot; purse. $500: Heir Medium and
Gerald T. tied in the fourth heat. Heir
Medium took first money Gerald second.
Campania Girl third, William Tell fourth.
Best time. 2:16A. Other starters were Vic
tor Sprague, Lanark and Vida.
2:1S Pace; purse $500 Kitty r. won; BY
santine second. Paritude third. Clipcetta
fourth. Best time, 2:l24. Other starters were
Prince EXum. FenXille and little Pete.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The amateur golf
competition for the championship of the
United States, open to all golfers belonging
to clubs which are members of the United
States Golf Associa ton. will be commenced
on the links of the Morris County Golf Club,
Morristown, n. j.. on Monday, Sept. u.
closing on Saturday. Sept. II, when the
trophy, valued at 81 900, and four medals
will be competed for under the rules of the
United States Golf Associa ton. The win
ner of the competition shall be the cham
pion amateur golfer for the year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Two games
transferred to Kansas City from St. Joseph
were easily won by the Blues to-day. The
slippery condition of the grounds was re-
sponsible for several errors in the first
game. Score first game:
r. III. E.
Kansas City % 0 0 o 0 Q 0 "a 10 s
St. Joseph 80 0 0 0 OIL 8 4
Batteries-Pardee and Wilson; Fisher and
Hollingsworth.
Second game r. H. E.
St. Joseph 30 1 o O-2 s 4
Kansas City 3 0 l / o i 0 SO 2
Batteres-Cooper and Hollingsworth:
Friend and Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Won der Abe Finally Settles.

PITTSBURG Sept. 6-The Baldwin-Von
der Abe damage suit, which decided
against Won der Abe several months ago,
was ended to-day by the attorney of the ST.
Louis baseball magnate paying the amount
of the Baldwin judgment, in the neighbor-
hood of So COO, together with the costs, some
thing over 81 300.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Giants Win a sIugging Match.

NEW YORK, Sept. Elm a slugging
match to-day the Giants had the better end
of the game and won easily. Lachance was
put out of the game for kicking. Score:
New York. 80 % 3 *-i7 20
Brooklyn 40 l 2 2 0 0-lO IA 4
Batteries-Rusie. Gettig and Warner;
Yeager and Grim. Earned runs-New York.
s; Brooklyn, l. Stolen bases-Smith, Van
Haltren, Seymour. Hartman (2), Gettig.
Two-base hits-Shindle, Grady, Warner,
Yeager, Griffin. Three-base hits-Joyce.
Hartman Double piays-Shindle and Grim
Dunn and Smith-Sacritice hit-Van Hal
tren. First base on bals-Off Gettig. 2; off
Russie, |; off Yeager,, 8. Struck ont-By
Gettig, 4; by Rusie, 2; by Yeager, 1. Passed
ball---Grim. Left on bases-New York, s.;
Brooklyn, 8. Time-2:20. Umpires-Lynch
and Andrews. Attendance-5O0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
tick work was feature. Attendance. 1.l5O.

stick work was feature. Attendance. 1850.
Score:
Louisville ....2 111o 0 - 10 i
Cleveland .....1 0 0 l 1-3 /
Cunningham and Kittridge:
Wilson and Criger. Garner runs-Louisville,
2; Cleveland. 2. Stolen bases-Dexter.
Ritchey. Two-base hits-Wagner, O'Connor
McAllister. Home run--Wagner. Double
lace. OConnor and Mexican. First base on
balls--Of Cunningham, l. off Wilson, 8.
Struck ,out--By Wilson. 4. Left on bases
Louisville, 5; Cleveland Z. Time-1:50 Um-
pires-O' Day and Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Erratic McNeelex WAS ponnded.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 6-The Saints
found McNeeley an easy proposition to-day
and won handly from the Millers Score:
r. II. e.
Minneapolis ...0 0 o 0 3-5 IL 4
st. Paul .........O 0 0 2 3 2 3-16 1S 2
Batteries-McNeeley and Dixon; Cross and
SpieS
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

TWO-base Hit-StaffOrd.
Three-base Hits-Flynn, Taylor.
Bases on Balls-Of Scott. /; off Taylor. l.
Stolen Bases-McFarland, Shoch.
Double Plays-Scott, Stewart and McFar-
land; Stewart, Allen and Mcfarland.
Struck Out-By Scott, 2; by Taylor, q
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 2; Miwau-
kee, 8.
Umpire-Cushman
Time 80.
Attendance GOO
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Maul's Pitching Won Another Game

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Baltimore
won the first game in a double-header with
Philadelphia here to-day, in rather easy
fashion, owing to the effective twirling of
Maui. The Phillies' only hit was a bunt by
Cooley in the ninth inning. The second
game was hotly contested and darkness put
stop to the proceedings at the end of the
eighth inning with the score a tie. Attend
ance, 4,53S. Score first game:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3
Batteries--Fifeld and Mcfarland; Maui
Two-base hit-Maul Three-base hit-Kel-
ley. Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Maui. Stolen
bases--Mc Farland, Kelley. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Baltimore. Z. Struck out
Kelley. Double pays-Lauder and Doug
lass; Jennings and McGann. Bases on
balls-Om Fifield, 5; off Maui, 3. Hit by
pitcher-Flick, McGann. Clarke. Wild pitch
-Fifeld. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
Time-1:55.
Second game: RHE
Philadelphia 30 Q ? 2 % 5 2
Baltimore ...... 0-5 II 6
Batteres-Donohue and Mcfarland; Nc
James and Robinson. Earned runs-Phila-
delphia. i Baltimore .. Two-base hits
Keeler. Stolen bases-Delehanty, Cross.
Left on bases-Philadelphia 4: Baltimore,
8. Struck out-By Donohue, 4; by McJames,
Z. Double plays-Holmes Demont and Nc
Gam. Bases on balls-Off Donohue, 2; off
McJames, 3. Hit by pitcher-Jennings.
Passed bail--Robinson. Umpires-McGaff-
ney and Brown. Time-2:20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

DAVENPORT. Ia, Sept. 6.-The Episco-
pal convention of the diocese of Iowa to-
day elected Rev Thomas e. Green, D. D..
of Iowa Bishop Green win be the sue
eessor Of the Late Bishop William Stevens
Perry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
TROTTING FOR $4,000
JOHN NOLAN TOOK CHARTER OAK
PURSE FROM THE FAvORITE.
Geers Pilots The Earl to Victory In
the Three-YeRr-OId Trot-Oth-
er Racing Events.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 6.-Interest in
the second days racing meet of the Grand
Circuit at Charter Oak Park to-day CEN
tered in the Charter Oak purse of $4,000
There were sixteen starters. with Matte
Patterson favorite, at $60 against the field,
at 800, but the talent took kindly to John
Nolan, and bought him with the field. He
proved to be winner in three straight
heats, after Matte Patterson had taken the
first. George, who had strong support, was
started off his feet in the first heat, after
warning to the field of breakers by the
starter, and was distanced and out of 1t.
He had sold for $50, to the field 500. In
the trotting handicap Castieton and Minnie
B. threw their drivers at the quarter and
ran around the track two miles and three
quarters before they were caught. Tommy
Brtton won the race. None Of the drivers
or horses in the spill were injured The
brown mare Sylvan Way took the first heat
in the 2:10 pace, and darkness caused the
race to be postponed until tomorrow. sum
maries:
2:24 Trot; three-year-old purse, $1,000:
The Earl, ch. h. (Geers) .................1 /
Helen Simmons, b. f.. (Dickerson). ......3 2
Admiral Symmes, b. h. (Miller) ........2 3
Red Tape, b; n. (Real ...................4 5
Anthracite, blk. 9. Q3rady) ............5
Elsie S., b. M (Andrews) ...............6 o
Time-2:1Ss4, 2:17.
2:9O Pace; purse, $1,000:
Royal r. Shelton blk g. (O'NeiD ....1 l
King Chimes, gr. 6. (pavis) ...........3 2
Split Silk ch. m. (WlSon) ............2 3
Lady Of the Manor, CHI m. (Geers) 80 1
Alpine, ch. 6. (Bassl ....................4 dis
Dick Wilton, b. 5. (Sulllvan) ..........o Or
Time-2:0sal, 2:O7a4, 2e9
The Charter Oak 2:17 Trot; purse, $4,000:
John Nolan, b. g. (Footel...... 2 l
Matte Patterson. b. m. (Saun-
Stamboulet b. h. (Van Boke-
otheilo. blk. g. Ryanj .......: S 2
Bateleton, b. &. (Geers) .......12 IL 4
Big Timber, b. h. CEwing).... )
Ed Locke, b. g. (McDonald).. 5 s
Timbrel, br. h. (Payne)....... s 13
Philip f., br. &. (Reynolds). 10 II s
SadGSss SarFis; b gT m & PfShsn} i i g
Nancy King, blk. m. (Ren-
Belle j.. b. m. ispearsj .......15 Il = i
Kida, blk m. (Marsh) ........n 8 IL DIR
Spinalong. b. m. (StarD..... 3 dr.
Time-311A, 21024 2:O912, Oil.
Trotting handicap; purse. $1,000
Tommy Britton, b. h. (Geers). 80 yards.1 /
Oakley, b. &. French), 20 yards........2 2
Surpol, gr. S. Curry, 30 yards.
Eleanor w, ch. m. (Galcomb), 20 yards.4 3
Castleton br g. (Spears), 80 yards......5 DIR
Minnie b., blk. m. (Brusie) wire......6 DIR
Lillian Wilkes b. m. (Cheney), 30 yards. Dis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

ETORAGE-INDP' LIS WAREHOUSE co.
W. E. hurtz, Pres II. A. Grassland, Mgr.
New 5lT-s23 S. Penn. Phone 134S
WE STORE PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
cravsordSviIle PAGERS.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSvILLE Ind, Sept. 6.--The
Charlottesville races began to-day and were
held on a very heavy track, the rains badly
interfering with good time. Summaries:
or Dorn
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

Batteries-Klobedanz and Bramfield ;
Dineen and Farrell. Earned runs-Boston,
Q; Washington, 8. Three-base hit-Brans-
field Home run-Smith Double plays
Klobedanz. Lowe and Hickmon. Bases on
balls-Of Klobedanz, 1: off Dineen. 8. Struck
out-By Klobedanz, 2; by Dineen. 2. Um-
pires-Hunt and Connolly. Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
no Time to noNst.

Norwich Bulletin.
The man who claims men have more
sense than women in view of army govern
ment should revise his opinion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07

dlanapolis and one in each county in every State
20 take orders for S. to $40 made sure
suits and overcoats. Live men without experience
can make $40 per month. If you can furnish sat
isfactory reference we will furnish complete
sample line and outfit and start you at work at
once. For particulars address AMERICAN
WooLEN MILLS COMPANY, Enterprise build
ing, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Washington Played Poorly.

BOSTON, Sept. 6-The Washingtons
came near being shut out to-day, for while
they scored five runs in the ninth it was
only because the home team let up in it's
sharp playing. Klobedanz pitched well
throughout the game, while the fielding of
the Senators was very poor. Attendance,
1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Cincinnati :. % o Al 90 1-9 Is
Chicago ;. 30 0 0 0 0 Is Is

Batteres-Dwyer Dammann and Peitz
Callahan and Woods and Donohue. Earned
runs-Cincinnati Z; Chicago, 4. Two-base
hlts-lrwin, Green, Mccormick. Three-base
lahan. Home run-Lange. Double plays-Mc-
Cormick. Connor. Everitt I'd Bases on balls
off Dwyer, l; off Callahan, 3; off DAM
Struck out-By Dwyer 1; by Dammann. 2
by Callahan, l. Time-210 Umpres-Swart-
wood and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Tuesdays Local observations.

Bar. Their r. II. Wind. Weather Pre-.
Tam. 29.92 70 80 West. Cloudy. 0.13
pm. 1896 70 81 West. 1t. rain.
Maximum temperature. so: minimum tempera-
ture, 60.
Following is a comparative statement of the
temperature and precipitation Sept. 6:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
For SALE.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

e>S~~N~~S~~~~~~~-~0~>>~@~~
FOR EALE-Ten R.LPlAN.S for cents at
druggists; one gives relief.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
Trotting handicap; purse, 81 90

Tommy Britton, b. h. (Geers). 80 yards.1
Oakley, b. 6. F'rench). 20 yards
Eleanor w, ch. m. 1Galcomb). 20 yards.4 !;
Castleton, br e. (Spears) 80 yards......5 dl
Minnie b.. blk. m. (Brusie), wire.......6 dl
Lillian Wilkes, b. m. Cheney, 80 yards. Dis.
Time-2 211b 2:151a
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
cunnlngham Downed the CIevelands

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.--Both teams played
a snappy fielding game. but the Colonels
were the strongest at tha bat. WaGner's s
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
President johnson Yields a Point
ON HoOsiers' Threat to Abandon
the Western Trip.


National League
Washington at Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Louisville at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
WANTED-sALEsMEN.


WANTED-Immediately twenty five girls at In
dianapogs canning factory corner st. Clair
street and canal. Come prepared to work
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
REDS BEAT THE ORPHANS.
Hard-HittinE Game at Cincinnati
Used Up Four Pitchers.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 6.-Young Green
found the sun in right field troublesome
and that's why the Reds won. In the second
inning Lange drove the ball over the ex-
treme center field fence. 1t was the longest
hit ever made on the local grounds base
on balls and Irwins double won the excit-
ing game in the ninth. Attendance, 7,S0O
Score:
ID
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07
FINANCIAL

oIIIIIs OF $oUU dIu UVeT.
City property and farms.
g. p. COFFIN g. CO., $50 East Market street
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security easy pay
ments. TOLMAN. Room 701, Stevenson building
MONEY-To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due
We also buy municipal bonds. TIIOS. G. DAY &
CO., Room 325-SSO. third floor Lemcke building,
Indianapolis.
FINANCIAI-To spectators and investors: Re-
actions like the present should be taken ad-
vantage of We merely having a pause in
what Will prove to be the biggest bull movement
since the great boom OF 1879. l have connection
with one of the most prominent Stock Exchange
houses in Wall street. There two stocks that
will advance at least is points DO you want to
take advantage of the power that knowledge
gives? will accept the management of a few
accounts for the above stocks and will make fair
business proposition and arrangement with parties
able and willing to profit by inside Information
and satisfied with conservative trading. Address
CONSERvAT1vE, care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-09-07


MISUNDERSTANDING Accepted Scottish Rite. Meet
ing OF Adonirem Grand Lodge of Perfection this
"wednesday evening at 745 oclock for business.
N. r. RUCKLE, T. p. G. M.
JOS. w. SMITH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30

Calais for New-Yolk with n cargo OF lumber; ana i,
the Sawyers cook named Anscyoy. and "a seanaI' IA
mouth Mass. for shelter saturday evening. d' pu!
the gale Increased with such fury that the vessei
broke adrft and was driven across Nineyard sou,d;
where she row Hes When the vessel struck
Captain Norwood washed overheard ana M. ms
lifeless body thrown up on the beacn shoIt
after by the heavy seas The bodies OF the COOK
and seaman were also recovered
Portsmouth, Nov. 2s.-News is brought here to-
day from the Isle OF Shoals stating that thc
steamer Pinafore Is sunk In the cove al the ohoas
The steamer plies between Portsmouth ana the
island during the winter 1t Is not known whether
she can be saved. The storm did great damage 10
cottages on the island. many buildings having oeeh
blown down. The piazza Of the Oceanic House
torn of.
Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 9Th" schooner Hiram
Lowell has arrived with ty cnty-three persons, the
crew and passengers OF the British schooner Mar
cissus from Boston for Sheburne and Liverpool
y. s. wrecked of Seal lslard
New Bedford Mass. Nov. 29.-The schooner Hat
tie A. Butler. Captain Peter Mullen. bound from
Onset to New-York with cargo OF sand, was
driven ashore the rocks at Angelica Point, Buz-
yards Bay Mattapoisett. The fate or the
ca plain and crew is no; known.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-30
DAMAGE AT VARIOUS POINTS

Edgarstown. Mass. Nov 2.-Marthas VINEYARD
he's been swept by terrible gales witch at times
have reached hurricane velocity since last satur-
day. The schooner Valet;a. OF ST. John ~ B. and
two-masted lumberman. which dragged down
pon her. are waterlogged. and probably total
wrecks The schooner George A. Pierce kedged down
upon the three-masted schooner Cathie c. Berry
Sunday morning. causing the latter TO ground on
ChappaQudd!ck She Is leaking badly. The Berry
is coal laden. for Boston. ana lost her false
keel. Captain Gayt0n has discharged the crew and
the hull must be lghtered OF the cargo II IL Is Of
value enough TO float. Captain Gayton got his
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Nov 2e.-With fhe sub
sidence Of the which followed Sundays storm
additional disasters have become known. well
as the fact that three more lives have been lost
These victims Of the sea are Captain Norwood Of
the schooner Addie Sawyer. which was bound from