davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDS.
Ten of Clarence H.. Mackay's Horses
Disposed of for S6I 400.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 12.-The horses
in training owned by Clarence II. Mackay
were sold in the paddock here to-day&T Ten
were sold for a total of SCI, 400. AS expected
the two-year-old Mexican brought the top
price. Starting at $4,000 with L. Water
bury. F. j. Healy and w. L. Powers as
bidders, his price advanced to 2O,OO0. r.
T. Wilson, jr., securing him. Other sales
were: His Eminence, b. c., four years old.
by Falsetto-Patroness, to +. Gerhard,
5000; Grand Opera, b. c., three years ole,
by wagner-Bonnie Bird. TO George E.
Smith. $4,000; Frankfort, b. c, four years
den, 5000; Heno, b. c., three years old, by
Falsetto-Or Henry Young-Quiver. TO ].
daily, 1850; Rosslyn. b. c.. three years old.
land. 5000; Ace Full. en-. C., two years old.
by Observation-Disclosures, to j. f. Mad
den, 5000; Dartman, b. C., three years old.
by Kendall-Dartaway. to c. Pfizer. 81. POO;
Skilful, b. G, two years old. by Mirthful-
Skadi. to c.. Ellison, S7.100: Brunswick. Oh.
&. three years old. by St. CarlO-Sloe, TO
Walter Keyes, $3.50.
The following sales Of the Newton-Ben-
nington stables were also made: Benson
hurst, ch. g.. two years old. by Benshore-
Irvana, 10 b. Vincent. $500; Lady Aber-
craft, c. b., two years old. by A~lbert-Ladv-
craft, to L. V. Bell. 50. 400; Kickshaw. b.
c., two years old, 10y Commandments,
10 Z. Mcdonald, 5000: Mayor Graham
ch. c. two years old. by Roosington-Beslev
Brock, TO +. Mcdonald. $500: Mary
McCafferity, b. f., two years old. by Sen
sation-Seine. to A. Schultz. 1900; Jack
ID. Mund. b. c., by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to Sidney Bender. 81. 700; Kilogram. b. H.
FIVE years old. by RayOn d'Or-Tadv Kid
brook, 10 L. a. Waterbury. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
QUEER STORY FROM OHIO.
Dorothy stiles, n Chemists Daughter,
Said to BE Turning to Marble.

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 12.-Miss Dorothy
Stiles, laughter Of a retired chemist. fer
merly from Columbus, o., but now living
seven miles from Bay City, is gradually
turning TO marble. or a substance resem-
bling it. and her father is nearly frenzied
with grief. as he imagines he is partially
responsible for her present terrible condi-
ton, which must soon result in death A
few days ago, after she had been troubled
with a stiffness in her limbs several days,
she was bathing, when she discovered a
portion of her heels were hard like stone
and almost snow white. Screaming in
fright, she ran TO her parents, who made
the discovery that not only her heels but
her shoulder blades and cheek bones were
as hard as stone, and appeared like marble.
Since that time the girl has been grad
ually transforming into this substance,
which gives forth a sort of metallic ring
when gently tapped with a hard substance.
The doctors can do nothing, and the girl
is now so she cannot walk and only moves
her head slightly. She suffers no pain. but
her bones and the caIlous portions of her
body all appear to be gradually turning to
marble. The father says that he was expert
menting and left some peculiar fluid in
the bath tub where the girl bathed, and
that he ascribes his daughters condition to
that fact. He has threatened suicide in his
grief, and the mother is almost frantic
with her troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Obituary.

NEW YORK, Aug. I2.-Charles z. Pratt,
a once widely known musician, is dead OF
apopleXy. He was undergoing treatment
for Bright's disease at a hospital here. lie
was born at Hartford, Conn. in 1871. and
at various times he was associated as ac-
companist and orchestra leader with such
artists as Emma Abbott. Nine. Anna
Bishop. Robert Heller. Alice Dunning Lin
gard and Clara Louise Leonard.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l2.-E. Roberts,
to-day at his country home at Rosemont.
Pa, aged seventy years. Mr.. Roberts Was
the owner Of the famous Luray cave in
Virginia. He was vice president OF the
Union Improvement Company and a di-
rector of several railroads.
LA GRANGE. ore, Aug l2-Prof.
Charles ". NJ. Black, assistant professor
Of mathematic IN the University Of
Oregon. is dead here Of consumption. Prof.
he hoped his health would be benefited.
He became seriously i'll and was removed
from the train In a dying condition.
DENVER, Col, Aug. r. Judge Albert f.
PattlsOn. one OF the most prominent jurists
Of the State, died at his home in this city
to-day OF paralysis, aged ~hfty-seven years.
Judge PattisOn was a native OF New York
State. He practlced law for many years in
Buffalo. where he was a close friend OF cx-
President Cleveland.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. &c. l. Dob
son. a prominent lawyer Of this city. ex-
judge OF the State Circuit Court and an
authority on corporation laws. died to-
night from injuries received in a fall at his
home yesterday. He was born in Harrison
county, West Virginia, in lSiS.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. l2.-Col. Simpson
X Donavin. one OF the best known Of the
day after "A short illness OF bowel trouble,
aged se~venty-One.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
THE FOES OF MARRIAGE"
Chancellor Andrews Says the Greatest
Is n Loose Divorce Inv.

CHICAGO, Aug. Re. Benjamin An
drews, chancellor of the University of Ne
braska, in a lecture upon THE Foes OF
Marriage" at the University of Chicago to-
day declared that the American divorce
laws are so loose that they are a curse,
both upon parents and their children. Prof.
Andrews also claimed that a bachelor has
no place in the social scale and that to
marry a consumptive is a crime. Advice to
persons intending marriage was plentiful
in DR.. Ancrews's lecture. "Hasty mar
riages do more evil 10 the marriage rela-
ton than anything else" he declared.
Early marriages ought TO be discouraged.
No one should marry before the age of
twenty-one-twenty-fve is the best age.
The ease with which divorce is secured in
this country is the greatest foe to mar
riage, and. in fact. creates divorces which
otherwise would not have been thought Of.
The injustice done 10 the children by a
divorce In the family is so great that no
language can do justice TO Il. No one who
has ever been divorced can pass through
the experience unframed. With IL goes the
best possibilities of a life of service 10 this
world never to return"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
JOCKEY T. MEADE HURT
TRAMPLED ON BY HoRsE IN A MIX
UP ON THE HARLEM TRACK.
Collar Bone Broken and Skull Possf-
bly, Fractured-Mile by Roxane at
Saratoga i'm 1;3S 3-5.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-T. Meade. the light
weight jockey for S. c. Hldreth, was Sc
riously injured by a fall in the first race at
Harlem to-day and is now in the Garfield
Park Sanatorium suffering from a possible
fracture Of the skull and a broken collar
bone. Three OF the fourteen starters went
down in a bad mix-up at the half-mile
post. Meade had the mount on Senior and
was the first to fall while trying TO get
through too small an opening. Back Of
Meade was Lycorice, with Tommy Knight
up. and he fell over Senior. Goody Two
Shoes, with Helgeson up, fell over the first
two and the three boys and horses were
mixed up in endless confusion. Knight and
Helgeson were fortunate enough to escape
injury, but Meade was trampled on by the
horses and is in a serious condition. The
race was won by Kings Lady, the favorite.
One second choice and four outsiders in the
betting won the other events. Winners in
order: Kings Lady, 13 to 10; Elsie l., 13
TO 5: Little Scout, 6 to /; Felix Bard, 10 TO
/; Linguist, 2 to l; Artens, 2 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Fast Time by Roxane.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. R.-Roxane to-
day ran a mile in the very fast time OF
1:3S 3-5, establishing a new track record
for the distance. Roxane was an even
money favorite, and after the erratic King
Hanover had shown the way for six fur
longs, STROBE to the front and, stalling off
Cameron's vigorous challenge. won by a
length. Delagoa won the Seneca stakes
for three-year-olds, leading from start TO
finish, winning all out by a length from
Clornell. Anak was third. a nose before
Ben Howard. The favorite, Lady Holy
rood. was outrun from the start. Lady
Sterling was favorite for the mile selling,
but did not figure in the contest at all.
Loone and Fonso Luca lighting il out to
the finish, the former winning by a nose at
the post. Five Nations a neck away. The
latter was the best horse at the weights,
but was poorly handled by Shea.
The Western mare Clorita made an exhi-
bition of the field that opposed her in the
handicap at six furlongs. winning by five
lengths from Sister Jennie, which was a
neck before DAILY. The latter has been
racing under the name Of Cuspidor.
Weather clear and pleasant. track fast.
Winners in order: John A. Scott, II to l.;
Roxane, even; Delsgoa, is TO 5; Loone, 20
to /: Clorita, 5 to 2: l Know, 5 TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

George E. Stackhouse, in Leslie's Weekly.
While much has been done in professional
baseball in this country during the last
two years which would better have been
left undone, it must be admitted that the
club owners themselves are almost entirely
responsible for most OF the trouble. Many
players have jumped their contracts and
broken their word. but always because
tempting offers came from the owners of
rival clubs. Now the Players Association
has come TO the front and has decided to
blacklist all players who have broken
their contracts. This will cause trouble In
the ranks of the players, but it will rid the
association of players who could at the
best bring only discredit on the organiza-
ton. Now. If the National League and
American League club owners would meet
and take similar action, the game at large
would be benefited. Thomas DAILY, the re-
elected president of the Players Associa-
ton, is not only one of the best ball play
ers in the country, but he is a straight
forward fellow, an honor to his profession
and a fitting man to be at the head of the
players body. When DAILY left the Brook
Ign club. he did it h%Onorably, giving that
club a chance to offer him the same salary
paid him by the American League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

Killen drew a pass. Hogriever singled,
followed by Fox's safe hit which scored
Killen. Mccormick walked and the bases
were filled Kihm's out TO Altrock per-
mitted HogTiever TO score. O'Brien few 10
Mcbride. With che out in the seventh.
Donahue and Alt-ock singled and com
mitted a double steal. McMackin hit to
O'Brien, who threw wildly TO the plate,
allowing Donahue to score. OBrien
figured in a fast double play a moment
later which retired the side.
Hogriever's triple and Kellum's single
In the seventh gave Indianapolis a tally.
O'Brien's error on McBride's chance in the
eightb Hallaan's triple and an out gave
Milwaukee two. Coulter and Kuhns start
ed the last OF the eighth with singles and
Heydon reached first on Schiebeck's
tumble, allowing Coulter 20 score. Killen
flew out 10 Rulkle and Williams drove
one toward left. but HeydOn got in front
OF the ball and was called out. Killen's
error, a base on balls and two singles gave
Milwaukee two in the ninth. The Hoosiers
failed 70 score in the last Of the ninth. The
Gnnrn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
COMMERCIAL LAW LEAGUE.
Action of the Convention on Free Re-
porting and Other Matters.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, Aug. Eat
the meeting of the Commercial Law League
of America to-day Mr. f. S. Dunsbee. chair
man of the committee on free reporting,
made a lengthy report and the league
adopted resolutions OF general interest TO
corporations, manufacturing concerns. law
years and mercantile reporting agencies
The league recommends the nOneXtensiOn
OF the free reporting system; asks that
insurance companies, book publishing
houses, installment houses, mail order
houses and others selling direct TO consum-
ers i'm cities or a0. 700 and over should pay
81 per report. 30 cents in cities from $1,000
10 10000. and y cents in cities and towns
less than $1,000. The use OF the special re-
port system is urged in moderation.
The league condemned as dishOnOrable
the practice Of large mercantile firms send
ing out inquiries and collecting business
through pretended agencies organized in
their own offices and demanding division
of fees. All reporting agencies are request
ed to unite and adopt a uniform plan 10
cover the recommendations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

NEW YORK SCORED A RUN AND GIN
CINNATI WAS DEFEATED.
P%ittsburg Unable to Score, While Bos-
ton Tailed Eleven Times on Seven
Hits, Aided by Errors.
The Big Leagues.

Cleveland -. 0-BaItimore -. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
"Three L" League.

DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 12.-Davenport
outbatted Decatur, but lost by otherwise
Indifferent playing. Score:
Davenport .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 2
Decatur ........0 0 ! 0 1 0 % 3 2
Batteries-McCord and Evers; Viegand
and Krebs.
ROCK ISLAND. Aug. 12.-EvansviIle won
to-day in a closely contested game. Score:
RHE
Rock I~sIand....1 o 0 0 0 0 o - /
Evansville 80 0 0 2 0 o 0 03 9 8
Batteries-Milton and Williams; Burcheu.
Cross and Reading.
ROCKFORD. Ill. Aug. 12.-Rockford
pulled the game out of the fire in the
ninth inning by a great batting rally. The
work of both pitchers was a feature.
Score:
RHE
Rockford .......o 9 0 l 0 o IS II 2
Batteries-Killiam and Thiery; Scott and
Starnagle. U~mpire-Mesmer.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. L2.-Durham
pitched a great game to-day and started
the s-coremaking with a hit. Score:
RHE
Cedar Rapids 20 0 2 0 0 IS 5 2
Bloomington 20 o 0 o 0 0 GO 2 o
Batteries-Durham and Weaver; Bishop
and Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

Totals ...-.1 ; q IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
2:25 Pace: purse. $500:
Results mt Terre Haute.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
races to-day were well attended. Results:
2:25 Trot: Won by Armilla Belle in
straight heats; Francis. second; Catherine
r., third. Best time. 2:26. The last heat
was in 2:2714, which the judges thought too
slow and declared bets off.
Derby running race: Won by Barrica
6 70 u going the mile and a quarter in
2:1Osl. The judges thought Fair had not
ridden Gold Standard, the 2-to-3 ~favorite,
to win, and declared bets off. Gold Stan
dard. second; Hub Parader, third.
Randolph. jr., the 2-to-3 favorite. won the
two heats in the ive-eighths mile. Best
time, 1:0lLz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Reserves May Be Ignored.

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-The executive COM
mittee of the National League has reaf-
irmed the ruling made at the spring meet
ing that the National League clubs have
an open field in signing any players in the
American League, irrespective of reserves
prior to 1902. This Teafirmation was
deemed necessary on account of the protest
made by the Brooklyn club against Joe
Kelley going 10 the Cincinnati club. 1t
is in accordance with this decision that the
Boston club opened negotiations with An
derson, of st. Louis, without recognizing
the claims of the Brooklyn club. The latter
club refused an offer of $1,000 from Gin
cinnati for Kelley last winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Denies Charge of EmbezxIement.

NEW YORK. Aug. PA man whom the
police say is Ludwig Ebert, OF Cleveland,
o.. and wanted In that city for alleged en-
bezzlement. was arrested to-day just as ne
was about TO board the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, a few moments be-
fore the sailing of the vessel. IL is alleged
that Ebert embeZzled Sl,100 from Dora
S~chatzinger. TO whom he Is said TO have
been engaged. When arrested Ebert had
1850 In cash and drafts on German banks
for considerable amounts. Ebert says he
married Dora Schatzinger ten years ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Texas Peoples Party Ticket.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Aug. 2-The new
allied Peoples party OF Texas was created
tonight by the POpulists gathered In on
vention here. After nominating the follow
ing ticket the convention adjourned sine
of Cleburne: attorney general. T. j. Nc
Mimi, Of san Antonio; lieutenant governor.
J. II. l.. Bonner, Smith county: treasurer.
g.. Barry, OF Walnut Springs. controller,
J. ". Perdue. Upshur county: land COM
missioner, NJ. G. Cranberry, Austin: rail-
road commissioned. +. l.. Halsbury. Harris
county; superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. Prof. A. Collier. Milton Park was
unanimously renominated as state chair
man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
TERRITORY OF ACRE.
Bolivia Keeping Faith with Conces-
sionaries Despite BraKiI's Protest.


LAPAZ, Aug. 12-Congress was opened
here sunday President Pandoz's message
said tina Brazil opposed the proposed lease
of territory 10 the Acre syndicate on the
ground that IL would be dangerous and
would lead to losses. These contentious,
however, said the message, had not been
proved true. Bolivia had proceeded cor
rectly, the syndicate had deposited $4,000
and had a year in which TO form a com
pany.
The syndicate which seeks 70 develop the
territory of Acre under concession from
Bolivia, is composed OF American and
British capitalists. Brazil objected TO the
concession and Bolivia appealed 10 the
United States. A Washington dispatch on
July 29 said the efforts Of the United States
TO bring about a settlement had not met
with success and that the situation was
serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Seven Hits and Eleven Runs.

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Pittsburg was shut
out by Boston in a one-sided game to-day.
Doheny's errors with timely hitting gave
the home team several runs in the fourth
inning and two errors, a pass and a hit
sent in three more tallies in the seventh.
Pittenger was a complete mystery to the
visitors. Score:
RHE
Boston .........1 o o 8 Ill z
Pittsburg ......O 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 5
Observation-Disclosures and Moran: Doheny
and Smith. Bases on balls-Of P%ittenger,
3; off Doheny, 2. Struck out-By P~ittenger,
2; by DOheny, 3. Attendance-2.5 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

Totals .....2 9'24 10 81 Totals ....S 3 u IA U
"None out when winning run was made.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...........0 0 O 0 l 1 0 0 %
New York.............0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1-3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Baseball Notes.

st. Paul follows Milwaukee here. The
Saints come OF Friday.
O'Brien had a very bad day, doing a jug
Cling act that was disastrous.
The Herculeans. the colored team of this
city. defeated the Deppens at Louisville
on Sunday by SscOre of 10 3 in q fourteen
inning game.
Louisville played in luck yesterday and
won from Kansas City by scoring seven
runs in one inning. The Colonels gained
a few points by the victory and the sad
break In Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
w. n. Grace M oyster nny.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. R-Secretary Cor
telyOu to-day came from Hampstead. where
the President. He is al work on the
itinerary OF the trip 20 the Northwest.
which the President viii take next month.
The itinerary probably Will be completed
I'm a short time. The President had as his
guest for luncheon to-day William Il.
Grace. formerly mayor OF New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Winners at DeImar.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Doctor Kier. Guide
Rock, Mabel Winn and Hucena were the
winning favorites at Delmar to-day. the
other events going to Founding, a we'll
played second choice, and st. Vitus, a long
shot. Winners in order: Doctor Kier, S to
8; Guide Rock. 8 to 2; St. Vitus, 10 to /;
Mabel VIM, 13 TO 20; H%ucena, 6 to s.;
Founding. 3 to l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Favorites Fared Badly.

DETROIT, Aug. 12.-Favorites Jared bad
" at Highland Park this afternoon. The
greatest surprise was in the mile race, in
which Uledi was a 1 TO 3 choice. but failed
to finish inside the money. Ross Fame. a
10 to l shot, carried him off his feet in the
first six furlongs and won in a hard drive
from Zonne. Maria Bolton, at 20 TO 1.
bowled over the even money f~avorite, JAKE
Weber. in the first race, by getting up in
the last few strides. Winners in order:
Maria Bolton, 20 TO l; Tracer, 10 TO !; Ross
Fame. 10 to /; St. Daniel, Z TO 3; Filibuster,
s tc l; McManus, Z to 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Local Rains To-day and TO-MorrOw-
Southeast Winds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana and nlinOis-Local rains on
wednesday and Thursday; increasing south
east winds.
For Ohlo-Partly cloudy and warmer on
Wednesday. with showers in the north
and west portions; increasing southeast
winds: Thursday. showers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

within a few years. The chief reason for
the present glut, however, is believed TO be
because there has been no prolonged hot
spell. Fewer lemons have been consumed
and the visible supply has increased until
the price has gone down 10 a point where
II would be money thrown away to pay
duty. Importers. therefore. have preferred
to lose the amount they paid on the lemons
on the other side. and have abandoned
vast quantities of the product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
DAILY SURF TRAGEDY.
Two Boys Drowned Before Thousands
of People at n Summer Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Aug. 12.-Daniel
Angel. aged eight years. and Oscar Angel.
aged twelve. brothers. of Philadelphia. were
drowned in the surf to-day while bathing.
Thousands OF summer visitors lined the
beach and watched four life guards making
a heroic. but unsuccessful. attempt at res
cue. The parents OF the boys witnessed the
drowning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Aug. 12-Four
outlaws held up ten vehicles containing
from one TO SIX persons each in the high
way near ~Chickasha. l. T. and relieved
them Of over 500. watches and other valu-
ables and then compelled them al the muz-
zle of guns 10 stand together until the high
waymen were out OF sight. 4 number OF the
most prominent men OF Chickasha were
among the victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Two Games To-Day.

A double-header is on the Washington
Park menu card for his afternoon and
the Hoosiers will make strong efforts to
take both games. Sutthof and Williams
will do the slab work for Indianapolis.
Woodruff and Fox will be at their regular
positions and with them back in the game
there should be two victories chalked up
to-day. The first game will be called at
. o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
MOVEMENTS OF

NEW YORK. Aug. ARRIVED: Lauren
tian. from Glasgow and Neville; Hohen-
zollern. from Naples. Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. for Bremen; Pennsyl-
vania. for Hamburg; Colorado. for Hull.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. ARRIVED. Cevic,
from New York; Numidian. from Montreal.
MOVILLE. Aug. R.-Arrived: Astoria.
from New York.
ANTWERP. Aug. 12.-Arrived: Zealand.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-13
Three GeIdings Sold for $4,000.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 12-The largest
price ever paid here for walk. trot and
canter geldings was a deal
to-day by John Stewart. of this city. he
selling three geldings, one five years and
the other two siN-year-Olds, all by Harrison
Chief, and two OF them out OF the noted
road mare Cynthiana Belle. 10 Charley
Myrick, of New York city, for 5000.