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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
MANTELS. TILES, CRATES,
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but s1.95 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Seeds.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
DIED..
MONUMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

MOEUMENTS-A. DIENER, 40 E. Washington.
Tel. c525. Branch works z. entrance Crown HILL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Building Permits.

Transfers. 20: consideration .......,
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
William Thomas, Colored, Arrested for
Maryland Authorities.

Detectives Cornwall and O'Brien ar.
rested William Thomas, colored. twenty
one years old. On charge of grand lar
ceny last night. He was sent to the
First precinct station, and will be turn
ed over 10 the Maryland authorities to-
day.
The detectives say Thomas went to q
camp meeting at La Plata, Charles
county, Nd. on Saturday. and while
attending the services he took S5S from
Charles Jones. another negro.
Thomas states that Jones was drunk
and the greenbaeks fell from his pocket.
Fearing that scme one else would find
the money. Thomas said, he picked it UP
for safe keeping, and took train for
this city.
The detectives have recovered $25.
Thomas. it is claimed. purchased . guam
tity CT clothing and was very liberal
with the money. Hc gave his brother
sac. either as present or for him TO
keep. The brother returned s25 last
night. and said he would turn SIS addi-
ticnal over 10 Detective O'Brien today.
An officer from Charles county Is eXz
pected TO arrive in this city this morn
ing and take the negro back to Mary
land. where he will be held on charge
of grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
BR0OKLAND CITIZENS
DISCUSS WATER SERVICE
ToAppcal to Commissioners for Change
il Rules Now in Effect
Notes.

The first meeting of the Brooklan1
Citizens Association since its adjourn
ment last June was held at the town
hall in B.ooklend last night. A large
number of members were present, and
DR.. A. Patter, chairman of the street
and alley committee, in the absence of
the president and vice president, pre-
sided
Considerable discussion arose upon
the question of securing water service
east of Thirteenth Street northeast. 1t
appears the Commissioners of the Dis
trict have made q ruling that no prop
erty can be supplied with water which
has no sewerage facilities. 1t was
stated that there are some houses in
Brookland which cannot be supplied with
water which are within stones throw
of houses which have both water and
sewerage facilities. 1t was decided that
the committees on sanitation and water
and sewers should be instructed to re-
quest the Commissioners to amend or
rescind their rule so that the houses
affected by the rule may be enabled to
secure relief
1t was also decided that the Commits
sioners be requested to remove weeds
and brush from certain localities in
.Brookland.
Mr. W. p. Armstrong stated that there
had been a balance left from the funds
appropriated for the banquet held by
the associate last winter. This bal
ance. he stated, had been expended for
medals to be presented to the firemen
of Brookland
The associa ton decided to present the
medals to the fire laidies at its next
meeting. Judge ]. E. Pennybacker will
make the presentation address.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
NORTaW EST CITIZENS
FIRST FALL MEETING
Police Station for Tenley-
town Discussed at Length.
Permanent Foundation for Temporary
Structure to Be Erected-Esti-
mates for Improvements.

The first fall meeting of the Citizens
| Northwest Suburban Association was
held last night at Masonic Hall, Tenley-
| town. Only small number OF the men,
bers were present, and the chief bust
ness of the evening was the reading. dis
cussion. and approval of the report OF
the executive committee submitted by
c. Lancaster
From the report 1t appeared that the
committee held several meetings. at
which the question of a larger apprO-
pria tion for the Tenleytown police sta
tion was discussed. 1t was stated that
the committee laid the matter before the
District Commissioners. permanent
foundation will b.. constructed and a
temporary building erected for the use
of the department, awaiting the action
of Congress for larger sum of money
for the permanent structure.
Estimates for Improvements.
The chief feature of the report was the
schedule of estimates Tor improvements
in the northwest suburban section to be
submitted to the Commissioners to be
included in their next annual estimates.
This included $4,000 for grading and
regulating Connecticut Avenue: $4,000
for widening Bread Branch Road; S15.-
000 for regulating and macadamizing
Wisconsin Avenue; $4,000 for Rock
Creek Ford Road; $1,000 for Daniel
Road; 81 500 for River Road, from Ten
leytown to the District line; $500 for
repairs to Chappell Road; $1,000 for
Grant Road.
s1,0GO for Murdoch Mill Road; $1,000
for Little Fails Road. $1,000 for Ridge
Road; si.e00 for New Cut Road; $4,000
for Boundary Avenue from Flint Street
10 Forty eighth Street; $4,000 for For
ty-eighth Street to Armes Place: s15.OC0
for Valley Street. from Connecticut Ave
nue. to Pierce Mill Road: $4,000 for
Chesapeake Street, and 100000 for con-
tinuing work on Connecticut Avenue
bridge.
Estimates were also included in the
schedule OF 100000 for school site and
building on Grant Road; $500 for grad
ing Chevy Chase School grounds. and
$50 600 for site and building In Cleveland
Park
Resolutions were adopted relative to
the death OF Senator James Mcmillan.
Messrs n. W. Chappell and Frederick
j. Heider were elected members Of the
association.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
BASEBALL-AMATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures
LAWYERS VS.. DOCTORS.
Came Thursday, SepteuaberNII, at the
American League Ball Park.

Manager Lotus yesterday telegraphed
to his attorney. Mr.. Lambert, who is
also member of the committee of ar
rangements for the lawyers VS.. doctors
baseball game. donating the use OF the
American League Park for the game 10
be played September II for the benefit
of the Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. Phil King, the weil-known quar-
terback of the Princeton eleven. has
consented to act as umpire. Mr.. King is
lawyer. Mr.. W. S. Knox has donated
a coach fer the use of the professional
mea, and the printing and other neces-
,aries for rise ~ the trial OF baseball
Kill have been donated by merchants
The game is to be one of the events of
the season. and both teams are in dali,
practice on the Georgetown College
grounds. A spirited game will be the
result, The lawyers committee issued
The tickets, ard the lawyers are the ap-
leilants, the doctors the appellees. and
he appeal is to American League Park.
The trial the tickets announce, will
begin at p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
WAGNER TURNS PITCHER.
oficiates in Second Game With Boston
and Pirates Lose.

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-Bcston lost and
won in today's double -header with Pitts
burg. In the first game. Willis was an
easy mark for the visitors, while Phil
ippf had the locals down to four scat--
tered hits. cC
The second contest was a gift to Bcs-
ton. Cushman was down to pitch. but
did not last through two innings. Wag-
ner went in the box after two men were
out in the second and kept the specta-
tors in rear.
Pittsburg made no effort to win after
the first inning and the game was called
in the middle of the seventh. The score: 8
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
Severe Attack of Diarrhoea Quickly
Cured.

The following incident. related by Mr.. "
C.. Jones. postmaster at Buford. n. G.. may be
new to some and vet thousand others have
had like experience. about two years ago,
he says, II had a severe attack of diarrhoea
which lasted for over week. | became 50
.ist recommended Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose re-
lieved me at once. and within two days was
we'll ard strong as ever For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail, 922 + st. NV,
and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
BOXER TOMMY HOGAN DEAD
Pittsburg Featherweight Dies in Belle
vue of Typhoid.

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Tommy Hogan
the featherweight boxer, formerly OF
Pittsburg, who has been i'll from typhoid
fever at Bellevue Hospital. died at that
institution Wednesday. Friends made ar
rangements to remove the body today.
Hogan was at one time the champion
featherweight boxer Of the middle West,
the world. making good showing
against the big lighters of his class in
this country and abroad.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Two-base hits-Wiltse. Beck Three
base hit-Howell. Home run-Wiltse.
Hit by pitcher-By Mercer, /. First base
on balls-By Mercer. .: By Fisher, 1; by.
Wiltse. 3 First base on errors-Detroit,
2; Baltimore. ). Left on bases-Detroit
3; Baltimore, :. Sacrifice hit-Wiltse.
Stolen bases-Gilbert, Robinson Struck
out-By Mercer, /; by Wiltse, g. Dou-
BILE plays-Elberfeld, Gleason and Beck;
Fisher, and Beck. Umpire-O'L 'Loughlin.
Time of game. hour and As minutes.
Attendance, 9S5.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

First base by errors Barry. Jennings,
Childs, Farrell. Brashear, NJ. O'Neill.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, s.; st.
Louis. g. First base on balls-Of Iberg,
'3; off NJ. O'Neill, g. Struck out-By
Iberg, 2; by NJ. O'NeilI. 4. Three-base
hit-Ryan. Two-base l,its-Childs. Far
rell. Donovan. Sacrifice hits-Krug.
Doom, Brashear. Stolen bases-Smoot.
Barclay. Donovan, Brashear. Double
plays-Wolverton, unassisted; Farrell
and Brashear ca; Jones and j. O'Neill;
Childs and Jennings; Smoot and Bra
shear; Hulswitt and Douglas. Hit by
pitcher-By Iberg. Kruger. Umpire
Brown. Time of game hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
Standing of the Teams.
PHILLIEs LOSE TWO.
ST. Louis Twirlers Too Much for the
Quaker PLAYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-As it so
happened, Dooin's muf of NJ. O'Neills
foul in the ninth allowed St. Louis to
tie the score in the first game today
with the Phillies.
The visitors won in the tenth In the
second game the Phillies could not
make their hits count. and were shut
out. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Two-base Eit-Ccnroy. Three-base hit
Clarke. Hit by piteher-By Klobedans.
Smith. First base en- balls-On Cusn-
man. .. off Wagner. 4. First base On
errors-Bcstcn. 9: PittsSgrg, o. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Pittsburg. 9. Sacrifice
hit-Klobedanz. Stolen bases-Carney,
Greminger. Lush. Struck out-By
Klobedanz. 4; by Cushman, 1; by Wag-
ner. ;. Double plays-Lush and Tenney:
Demontreville and Tenney. Passed ball
Smith. Wild pitches-wagner. 3. Um-
pire-O'Day. Time OF game hour and
40 minutes. Attendance, 3.1SI.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

First base on errors-New York, 2;
Cincinnati, 2. Left on bases-New York,
5; Cincinnati, 8. First base on balls
OF Taylor 1. Struck out-By Taylor, s..
Home runs-Brodie. Crawford. Two-base
hits-Browne, Brodie, Dunn. Crawford.
Steinfeldt. Sacrifice hit-Taylor. Stolen
bases--Donlin. Corcoran. Double plays
Dunn and McGann; Seymour and Beck
ley. Wild ritches-Taylor. Hooker. Time
of game-1 hour and 45 minutes UNI
pires-Latham and Irwin. Attendance,
/ 200
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

First base on errors-Brooklyn, /.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Chicago. 6.
First base on balls-Off Kitson, l; Off
Williams. /. Struck out-By Kitson. 5;
by Williams, 4. Stolen bases-Keeler,
Dolan %, Irwin, Slagle t2), Tinker.
Two-base hit-Ahearn. Umpire-Emsiie.
Time of gane-1 hour and so minutes.
Attendance. 1,601
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

First base by errors-Brashear Left
on bases-Philadelphia 8; st. Louis, 8
First base on balls-Off Frasef. l; of
Currie, 8. Struck out-By Fraser. Q;
by Cur-ie. 3. Two-base hfts-Snoot
BARCLAY Ryan. Sacrifice hit-White
Double plays-Farrell and Brashear;
Smoot and Farrell. Wild pitches-By
Fraser, 1: by Currie. 1. Umpire-Brown.
Time of game, l hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance. 1,SS6.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

First base on errors-Chicago, L;
Washington. L. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, ); Chicago, C. First base on
balls-By Callahan. 5; by Patten, ).
Struck out-By Callahan, i; by Patten,
/. Two base hits-Ryan, Deiehanty.
Three-oese hit-Carey. Sacrifice hit
Mertes. Stolen bases-Daly. Delehanfy,
Coughlin,. Ryan. Jones. 2; Green,
Mertes. Strang, Drill. Double plays
Davis TO Daily to Isbell; Keister 10
Drill. Umpire-Carruthers Time of
game hour and So minutes
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Earned Tuns-St. Louis. Z; Boston, 2.
Two-base hits-Brrkett, 2; Heidrick,
Anderson, Wallace, Criger. Three base
hit-Freeman. Home run-Anderson.
Sacrifice hit-Burkett. Double plays
Padden, Wallace and Anderson. 3; Fer
ris and Lachance: Parent, Ferris and
Sparks. Wild pitch Shields. Bases on
balls-of Shields, 2; off Sparks, 4. Struck
out-By Shields, 2. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 10: Boston. S. Time-1 hour and
SO minutes. Umpires-Sheridan and
Johnstone
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
BLUES TRIM ATHLETICS.
Visitors From Quakertown Now Have
Lead of But One Game.
Especial to The Washington Times

NpeclaI 10 Inc Washington IlmesJ
CLEVELAND. Sept 5-The Athletics
were sent down notch in the race for
the pennant by the Blues this afternoon.
Wilson. the one-time enigma, was
knocked out of the box, and Mitchell
Jared little better. The features of the
game were Bradley's and Seybold's home
runs, each sending in two men ahead
of him. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
DIAMOND DUST.

Arthur Iry-in's short career as an url-
pire has made him a philosopher. Il
an now conviGced,~ said Arthur, be-
fore yesterdays game, +that there
never vas 4 good strike called en-. d
batsman. and no runner was ever
touched out on the bases" To this he
doubtless added afterward. ''and McCAn-
nity never pitched ball that didn't go
over the plate" e."-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Two-base hit-Wagner. Three-base
hits-Cooley. ColToy. Hit by pitcher
BY Willis, l. First base on balls-On
Philippi, 2; off Willis. 2. First base on
errors-Pittsburg. 2; Boston. g. Left on
bases-Pittsburg II; Boston 3. Stolen
bases-Demontreville, Clarke. Phelps
Strdck out-By Philippi. &; by Willis. i.
Double play-Conroy and Wagner. Pass
ed ball-Phelps. Wild pitch-Philippi.
Umpire-ODay. Time OF game, 1 hour
and "a minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
EASY FOR THE ORIOLES.
Baltimore Birds Drive Win Mercer Out
of the Box.
Special to The Washington Timcs.)

Especial TO The Washington Timcs.)
DETROIT. Sept. 4.-Today's game, the
hrst of the series for the tail-end cham
pionship, was easy for Baltimore, and
the Tigers are a stronger eighth than
ever.
Mercer was knocked out of the box
in the sixth. The Detroits played very
poorly at all stages, and the Balt:mores
hit at will. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
BULLETIN AFFECTING
GAME LAWS FOR 1902
In Course of reparation by
Agricultural Department..
Important Rules for Alaska, Kentucky
Louisiana, and Ohio to Be
Promulgated.

The Agricultural Department viii Is
sue In a few days a bulletin upon tho
game laws for 1902. comprising the sea-
sons, sales, shipment, and licenses for
the United States and the Dominion OF
! Canada. The bulletin, which is almost
complete. has been compiled by Drs T.
s. Palmer and II. w. Olds, assistants in
the biological division.
Important game laws have been en-
acted for Alaska, Kentucky. Louisiana.
and Ohio, and provisions heve been en-
acted for the protection of insectivorous
birds in Alaska, Kentucky, Ohio, the
Northwest Territories, and Washington
county, Md AS whole, the game legis-
lation of the year has been notably con-
servative.
Several amendments adopted relate
chiefly TO easons and are of minor con,
sequence.
Among the important features are the
non-cxport provisions in the laws OF
Alaska. Louisiana. and South Carolina,
reducing the number Of States permit
ting unlimited shipment of game to
three, ali in the South.
Affects Prairie Chickens
Every State in which prairie chickens
still exist now prohibits their export,
and practically all but three of the
States in which quail abound protect the
birds at all seasons. or make shipments
out of the State Illegal.
Three additional States-Kentucky
New Jersey, and Ohio have Joined the
ranks CT these which require non-resi-
dent hunters to secure licenses IN New
Jersey the fee is SO. and in New
fomdland, under the new law, il has
been increased TO 500. Several counties
OF Maryland have likewise provided for
licenses FOR non-residents. so hat Ale-
Chen: county is the only one in the
State In which non-residents are per-
mitted 10 hunt without restriction.
Laws in New York
New York has also adopted an nova
tion ir game protection by permitting
dealers TO hold game during the close
season, provided bond is given that
such game will not be sold. used. given
away. or otherwise disposed CT during
the time the bond Is in forca, and that
the csner will not violate any OF the
provisions CT the forest, fish, and game
1ou-s
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
ANOTHER FOR THE BROWNS.
St Louis Batters Find Sparks, of Bos-
ton, an Easy Mark.
Special to The Washington Timcs.)

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ST. LOUIS. No., Sept. 5.--The home
team played all around Boston today
Sparks proved the easiest kind of a
mark for the Browns, who moved up on
the Athletics. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
Former Orioles Continue
their Umpire Bait
ing Tactics.
BRoDIE DRAWS A HOMER
Kelley Back in The Game = Chicago
Remnants Meet Defeat at Hands Of
superbas = Pirates and Boston Ex-
change Honors.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-More kicking
and wrangling marred the game between
the New Yorks and the Reds today
Hoolers. from Concord, y. H., was
tried in the box by Cincinnati and the
Giants won by hitting the recruit freely
in the first three inningss The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
HANDY WITH THE BAT.
Superbas Pull Together and Trounce
the Orphans.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Clean and
steady fielding was. in order in the game
between the Brocklyns and Chicagos to-
day, the cnly error being bad throw
by Williams after difficult stop.
The Brooklyns won because they were
handler with the bats than the visitors.
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Earned runs-Cleveland 6: Athletics.
g. Two-base hits-Lajoie. Three base
hits--Bradley. Laicie. Home runs
Bradley. Seybold. Sacrifice hit-Davis
Stolen base-Gochnauer First base on
balls-Off Bernhard. ?: off Wilson. /: oil
Mitchell, 3. First base cn errors
Cleveland, .; Athletics. /. Left on bases
Cleveland, Il; Athletics. o.. Struck out
BY Bernhard. 6; by Mitchell, /. Double
plags-Lajoie to Gcohnauer TO Hickman
Mitchell TO Davis. Wild pitches-Bern-
hard, q Mitchell. l. Time OF game-1
hour and 80 minutes. umpire-Connol!y.
Attendance, 1861.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06

Al Reach is in favor of holding out
the olive branch to the American
League. He says: You can say for me
that have no i'll will toward the Amer
in this city. The town is big enough
for them and the baseball patrons have
right to have one team at home when
the other is away. For the sake of the
thousands of local fans there should
always be game here. And it would
pay. II paid in the old days when the
spring and fall series between the Ath-
letics and Philiies used TO draw thou
sands of dollars and stir up baseball
enthusiasm that lasted for months. .
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
/. Patten Walloped Hard in
Third and Fourth
Innings.
POOR SUPPORT BEHIND Him
Senators Unable to Do Any
thing With Caliahan's
Curves.
M'FARLAND HURT IN EIGHTH
Sandcw Kertes Succeeds Hin, Behind
Bat-"Jiulmy" Ryan's Friends Re-
member Him With Diamond Sleeve
Butsozs anS Othe- Presents.
,spccinl 10 TIE Washington Times,

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The Senator's be-
gan their last Chicago series today by
dropping a game TO The White Sos by
the score of II TO 3. Case Patten was
walloped hard in two innings. and to
make things verse his support was OF
tie yellow order. Case was found for a
total of fourteen hits, and he gave five
bases on balls.
Jimmy Callahan was in tie box tor
the Champions. and he proved an agree.
able surprise to Comiskey. who has been
watching him drop game after game with
uEyarying regularity. CallahSu also gave
five bases. but things broke better for
him after The men reached the sacks.
Lost in the Third.
The game was lost 10 the Loftusitcs
in the third and fourth innings. In
these two sessions Patten was touched
up eight times and gave a free pass.
This. with three errors behind him
started a procession of white legs across
The plate. which kept me ing until seven
runs had been counted. In the third in
ring, after Mcfarland was out. Gala
han got his base on balls. and volley
OF singles by strang. Jones, Green, and
Mertes netted three runs.
More Runs Garnered.
The game was cinchcd IN the fourth
when Chicago Lated around. There were
four singles ard three errors and four
runs. That was good margin, but
three more runs were garnered in the
sixth on an error, two passes and a
single. The last tally for the sox came
in the seventh through a pass and er
Tors by Drill and Jimmy Ryan
The Senators were first to score, run
coming in the third through Ryan
double and Strang's error. They scored
another in the eighth. when Carey
tripled to center and scored on Drills
single.
Jimmy Ryan's Chicago friends we're
present in great force. When Ryan came
to bat for the first time he was pre-
:ented with sunshade, a shillelah, and
pair Of diamond sleeve but
TONS
Shadow Mertes took a whirl at
catching after Mcfarland was hurt in
the eighth. Griffith went to left field.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
GIANTS WIN FROM
REDS AT JUMP OFF
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Cares.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, s: Chicago, 2.
Pittsburg, 6; Boston. g.. :
Boston, IL; Pittsburg, J.
st. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, B
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, O.