Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1900 — Page 6

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6 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1900.

JOL'IlAI3 XJL'SINKSS milCCTOHY. Wm. L. Utcc, r;"i vvest Mluhian street. Telethon: Old. :ST; new, ZVi. Territory west of vvhite r'.vtr. tUALt'OAL Col'urn Coal Co.. EaU T2A st. Anthriclt. coke, hard and oft coal. Thon 24tü.

i i." UTS REIlTKIÜfASN FLOH At COMPANY. New No. 241 Mas. ave. . - N. Dl. at. Tel. i. l4AXli:i AND GKATESI. M. I'L'KSELL (Mantels. Furnace). ZZl Mass, a v. I A I NT LAW YKi:SV. II. LOCKWOOD. 41S-411 Iemcke bullJln. fcALl ANI UVHHY STAl3L,E. IIOP.ACC WOOD (.Carriages. Trap. Bu--board. etc.) 2j Circle. TeL Hj7. fciiiU' CAS KS WILLIAM WEIOEL. Stl Fouth MerlJlan Street. L.N i HKTAK K I FKAN'K llLANCHATlP. rj N. D iawtre t. Tel. 411. LaJy Attendant. v A I.L. PA PR ft sH " IL C. STEVENS. New Ftyle Wall Taper. Low p"'. S-'J N. Senate ave. Tel. 2 on 1112. FLSEIIAL DIHCCTOH3. FLANNEP. BUCHANAN-tLicensed mbalmers.) Can hin diphtheria and ararltt fever. Lady embalmr fc-r ladies and children. 2?) North liltnola at, Telephone CIL new and oldOld C. E. KREOELO. New 2i. fcnekal niKECTon, 2JJ N. Delaware St. Keldcnce 12S K. Vermont Ft. (Colonial Flats.? New I'hone, lTlX FIJfAX CI AL DO AN:3 Money cn mortgages. C. F. SAYLE3. 127 Kait Market street- . lAJA.NS JncTty property; Va Ir cent. ; no com mission; money rady. C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 213 Lemcke building. JUO.NEY To lan oa Indiana farms; lowet mar ket rat; privilege for payment nerore a-e. w sl?o buy municipal bonds. THuS. C. DAY & CO.. Jloorrn. j&L: Law building. Indianayoila. 1 JNANCIALr Loans made to nonest alariod people. hollln permanent positions with reto!i8jtle concerns, on their own na:ns. KaMet terms, et other' rates, then MrUtly ccnfldentVal. b ECU KIT Y MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 2j7 Indiana Trust building. WANTED AGENTS. VANTET A?u and superintend agent; ."0 P"-r month and ei-t.ns-!. Cxrcrlence not required. Permanent. 1 E 1 LE K CO.. .rHl Monon Bid Chicago. v ANTKD Solicitors for -Galveston; The Horrors of a stricken City." by Murat HalsteaJ: I'fO page; btarrest book: beat terms: demanl rnrmnm Soliritor Clearing ian. Outfits free. STANDARD PUD Dearborn ktreet, Chicago. HOUSE, STORAGE. bTOKAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, comer East Ohio street and BeoUne tracks; only nrst-cla-a storage solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS A SPECLVLTY. roil RC.M-noo.ns. TOR IlENT Room for rent. J I a week and upwards. Logins. 2" cents. Meal?, 1 cents. -10 Vet MryUn-l street. , lull REN1 Room wlh modern conveniences and board. A good home table. Beth for $J3 per month. Ten aquarrs from Circle. Best of rtferencea. Address 1C 2i. care Journal. FOIl SALE. I'OR SALE Na. 1 iron tank; capacity 4-j0 gal- . . . it. I. , f loos; in aoou conimon; tin m julre at Chalfant. Pennsylvania and Michigan, Of V. L. LARUE. , 1XR SALE Payable alter received Three month-' trial fr-: 111.25 for a hiKh-grade. ärawer, droj head cabinet pewins; machine; SH.'jO for a regular )to bicycle; for a im piano; $.Z trr a $7i parlor organ: $15. W for a ü-plcc overstuffed velour parlor suite. All new, hlah-crade. atandard Roods. For full particulars täte articles interested in and we will mail yoa special catalogue. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. "WASTED MALE HELP. WANTED- Millwrights wanted in erect .100brrl miU. Work Jut commencln. Will payPi cenw an hour and board to competent men Apply at one. CAIRO MILLING COMPANY, Cairo. 111. . WANTED II ELI. WATeISASOoTw at l.'lo North Meridian streeL References raQuired. ' AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE To Dealers and Consumers Ohto Wine and Liquor Company will offer kt auction liO.OO'J worth of imported wlne. liquor J. etc.. at auction. In canes, kegs and barrels. Sale to commence Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 13 a. m. and 2 p. m. . and to continue until all or most of stock Is sold. This 1m the largost sale of Us kind ever offered at auction. OHIO WINE AND LIQUOR COMPANY. 2r South Illinois street, near Union Kaiiroad Station. NOTICE. IsOTICE The Republicans of the Tenth i; are requested to meet to-night. Tuesday, at s p. m., H2 Virginia avenue, to organrze an Ovsrstreet Republican Club. Come one, come all. NoTlCLWThe dres.-makin; dipartment of St. Joseph's Industrial School, corner of Alabama and McCarty street?, cne of the special feature of this institution. has opened for the season. The persons In char snjarantee excellent work. Atting and trimming In the latest style, suiting the taste of even the most fastidious-. The patronage cf Indianapolis ladles la solicited. Rates are reasonable. The friends of the school are !nlted to see and teit the work. The institution 1 4 fitted up for the accommodation of a number of lady . ooarders desiring private apartments. tc. All th modern improvements have been intro!ucvI. while the circumstances are such as to Insure tc the Inmates the pleasure of a retried home. Terms, $3.j0 per week. LEGAL ADYEHTISEMEXTS. fee of the Secretary, Indianapolls, Ind., Sept. IS. IfrlO. Nctlca Is hereby given that the annual meeting of th-i stockholders of the Indiana. Decatur & Western Railway Company will be rield at the office of the company in Indianapolis. Ind.. on Wednesday, October 10. 130i. at l o'clock p. m.. for the election of three directors and the transaction of such other business is may properly come before the meeting. GEORGE R. BALC1I. Secretary. An Open Letter from a Colored Yoter. Bishop Henry M. Turner: I read your letter published In the Indianapolis Sentinel a few days ago, and was greatly surprised. I have known you for twenty-live years. Only a few years ago you advised the colored people to go tc Africa, to prevent them from being shot by the Democrats. A short time ago eighty-five thousand colored voters were disfranchised In North Carolina. After all this you advised the colored voters to fold their arms and go Into the ranks of the Democrats. What does all this mean? It Is an old and true saying, "Once a man and tvtlce a child." So I think that you mu5t be getting childish to write such an artlrle a4 that. Who was it that gave the coiored mn the franchise? None but the Republicans. The Democrats had more than twenty-five years In which to give the colored men the franchise, but they failed to Jo it. If we are to be used as a convenience by any party, it should be by the party that declared us American citizens. The Democratic party had no use for us until the ballot was placed in our hands. Now the rule Is, anything to get Into power. It occurs to me that It would be better for you to confine your attention to the conjugations under your controT, and let politics alone. Any black man that take.- the advice that you fave In the letter I refer to has not got c-ommon sense. There U some excuse for yoj. an old man, to write as you did. We condemn your U tter, and excuse you. Also, this is no time to swap horse?. In the midst of the stream. The colored men are not going to eat crow, and rotten crow at th3t, but as an intelligent race we an going to vote the lieuollcan ticket. The party that gives us protection, the Republic-tin party, hus done all for us that has tuen done. The riisfranrhisement of the colorrd voters In North Carolina ffoes to s-how conclusively that the prejudice of tho South against the blacks is not dead. If they had their way they would tl ranchl-e all the colored voters. The colored people were all rixht as long as they could buy and sell them, and they had no use for us as soon us we became free American citizens. The Democrat often do something that Is detriments to the colored race. You say that the mantle of Abraham Lincoln has fallen on Mr. Rryan. I am sorry to say that the mantle of true manhood has not fallen on you. FRANK HILL. Uoston, Mas., Sept. 20. Iventncklnn'a Pbalile Crime. FALMOUTH. Ky.. Oct. l.-Charlea . AnC?rson. hgv(1 by domestic trouble, to-day tot and killed his wife In Kock's Hotel r-.i thrri shot hlmstlf. He b fatally

LOW PASSENGER RATES

INDIANAPOLIS IS CHEATLY TiEXEriTCIl IX THIS HESI'ECT. The Fltflit Asnlnst Ticket Scalpers Contracts Iletwecn Ratlronds and Telegraph Companies. A general passenger agent remarked yesterday that Indianapolis did not appreciate the beneflts it enjoys from year to year by its central location and the number of days of each year that the railways grant reduced rate to conventions and meetings of various sorts, and on holidays. Since March 1, 1SI days, there have been ninetyfour days on which reduced rates were given, including the Sunday excursion busine5s. On occasions rates of one cent a mile, 2 cents a mile, and one-third round trip have been given. The remainder of the year there will be a number of occasions when reduced rates will be granted tc Indianapolis. This week and next week half rates are in force ten days of the fourteen. Conventions, political meetings, Thanksgiving and holidays will mean reduced rates at least one-third the time the remainder of the year, "and," said the general passenger agent, "I do not believe but my statement in the beginning is perfectly correct, and summing all up, it is no exaggeration to say that there are 130 days out of the 3 days that people can come to Indianapolis on half rates or loss. Then there are at least seventy-five days of the year that the citizens of Indianapolis are given reduced rates to conventions, pleasure resorts, or on some account aside from ordinary business." To Curb a Monopoly. More than ordinary Interest is taken by railway officials and parties Interested in tele-graph companies in the matter of the suit of the United States against the Northern Pacific and the Western and Northwestern telegraph companies. The plaintiff has obtained an order citing the railroad company to show cause why it fchould not be made a party to the action, and the same is to be heard at St. Paul on Oct 10. The purpose of the proceeding by the government Is to annul an exclusive contract made by the railroad company with the Western Union for the building and operating of a telegraph line which the old Northern Pacific corporation was obliged to do Itself under the charter and grant of land derived from the government, and subsequent acts of Congress. The present corporation takes the ground that the obligations expired through the receivership and subsequent sale and reorganization of the railroad company and its property. On the other hand, having acquired the charter, right of way, etc.. with the conditions imposed, the government insists that the new company i3 bound to maintain and operate telegraph lines without favor or discrimination along Its entire right of way and branch lines for railroad, governmental, commercial and all other purposes. Should the courts sustain the position of the government It will affect the Western Union's monopoly in a large territory. Sextuple Railroad Meeting. The six Michigan corporations controlled by the Grand Trunk Railway Company, I the St. Clair Tunnel Company; Michigan Air Line: Chicago, Detroit & Canadian Grand Trunk Junction Company; Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee: Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon, and Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw, held their annual meetings at Detroit yesterday, and re-elected old of fleers and directors The meeting of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway Company wm De held at Chicago to-day, when definite action probably will be taken on the reorganization plan. St. L. A Ü. V. Annual Report. The pamphlet report of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company for the fiscal year ended June SO has been Issued. The results of the operations from an added average mileage increase of 67.03, with comparisons, are as follows: Gross earnings. J7.S93.212. an increase of J756.5S4: operating expenses, J4.632.527, an Increase of 3o31.3CS; other income, $118.003, an Increase of J40.S42: total Income, J3.4U8.7J2. an Increase of Jl4t,u00; interest, taxes, rentals. $2.512,301, an increase of $164.523; surplus, tf?t,3tl, an increase or $ioi,5üL Southern raciflc Headquarters. The headquarters of the new president of the Southern Pacific will be In San Francisco and not in New York, according to a statement cf J. S. Stubhs, second vice president of the company, on his return trom a three weeks trip to the East. Mr. Stubbs said he did not expect a president to be selected for some time. Personal, Local and General Xotes. John A. Reeves Is now the assistant general freight agent of the Oregon Shirt-line system. Rail rates from Buffalo to the seaboard were yesterday advanced of a cent per 100 pounds. The Denver & Rio Grande has some fine observation cars building to haul on Its best day trains. George Graves, superintendent of the In diana, Decatur & Western, returned yester day witn nis ramiiy rrom Atlantic City. In the month of September there were handled on the Big Four system 120.123 loaded cars; on the Peoria & Eastern, 15,1'JS. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria & Eastern lines, returned yesterday from a visit to his father, who resides in Iowa, The Southern Railway has arranged to take full possession of the Louisville. Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railroad on Nov. 1. C. E. Crane. Eastern traveling freight agent of the Big Four, with headquarters at Buffalo, is visiting friends in this city u a few days. The general passenger department of the Pere Marquette road has been removed from Grand Rapids to Detroit, the last of the force going on Saturday. In the month of September there were handled at the city freight depot of the Pennsylvania lines 26.719.616 pounds of ireignt, representing 3,000 cars. The Pennsylvania carried 633.000 passengers between Atlantic City and Philadel phia this season, an increase of 6$,000 over last year. The Reading traffic at Atlantic City increased 20 per cent. In the month of September there were transferred over the Belt road 76.S12 cars Belt road engines handled at the stock yards. 4.523 carloads cf live stock and for private industries on Its line 6.7S3 cars. Santa Fe surveyors are locating a cut-off on the main line through New Mexico whereby the line will be shortened twentylive miles and several bad places, including a tunnel, a canyon and a steep hill, will be cut out. Since put on train No. 16, of the Big Four. between St. Louis and the East, has been doing a big business, excelling the train answering west-bound, put on three months ago. West-bound business is so heavy that train No. 19 is paying handsomely. General Passenger Agent T. Wilbur Lee. of the Lackawanna, has extended the courtesies of that compiny to members of the G. P. A. convention In a short and sure way. viz.: "Ride with us." Mr. Lee always had a habit of getting right straight to the point. On Thursday the Bonton and St. Louis limited, on the Lake Shore, made the run. with eight cars, from Buffalo to Dunkirk. forty-two miles. In forty and one-half minutes. As the train was blocked for two minutes, the run with so heavy a train was phenomenal. Western roads have agreed to maintain their joint asency at Osden and Salt Lake City, Utah, the year round, and their Joint ncencles at common points for the certifl citlon of homefoekers' excursion tickets after the close of the summer tourist sea son. The Railway OfUctals Association. Indlanacoils division, held Its regular month ly meeting at the Union Station yesterday, as did the executive committee of the In diana Car Service Association. At neither meeting wa any bu.Mness transacted of in terest to the puMlc. Inquirer: Odd numbers are ued for west

bound trains and even numbers for eastbound. With north-and-south roads the rules are not as strictly observed as with east-and-west lines, but on most roads south-bound trains are designated by odd numbers and north-bound by even. It is stated that E. Huntington was offered the presidency of the Southern Pacific, but that he has declined on the ground that his duties as first vice president of the road, together with the work of looking after the large fortune left him by his uncle, will more than occupy his time. W. J. Bennett yesterday became general foreman of the machinery department at the Monon shops, taking the place vacated

by Frank J. Winkles on Sept. 1. Mr. Bennett comes from the Chicago & Alton, having been employed as master mechanic of the western division, with headquarters at Slater, Mo. The great demand for cross-ties has in duced the Pennsylvania Railroad to offer an advance of 5 cents each in the price paid for first-class white and rock oak ties. bringing the price up to CO cents. By this move the company hopes to stimulate the tiemakers to extra efforts In getting out good material. The International Railway Congress is now In session at Paris, attended by many cf the leading railway officials of the world. L. r . Loree, president of the American Railway Association, Is In attendance, and on behalf of this body will extend an invi tation to the congress to hold its next meeting In this country. Train 20. on the Pennsylvania lines, on Saturday arrived at Pittsburg In two heavy sections of eight cars each. On board there was a cosmopolitan crowd of passengers Indians from Oklahoma. Swedes from the Northwest, Chinamen. Japanese. French men and Germans and representatives from almost every State of the Union. On Sunday it was discovered that the bridge on the Big Four over White river, near Klngan's porkhouse, had worked out of line, which necessitated the Big Four using the Vandalia bridge for twenty-four hours between the city and Belt road. Last nlsht, however, the Big Four bridge was again in order for trains to pass over It. Samuel B. McKlnney. who has been con nected with the Panhandle for fifteen years, has tendered his resignation as assistant foreman at Columbus to accept the position of assistant division master me chanic of the Chicago & Alton at Bloomington. 111. About one hundred of the em ployes and members of the office force visited his house Saturday evening and pre sented him with a silver tea set. CltrtTtra fC tloi TfrrA rt - Via f 11 Tira lllff road, has issued his valedictory to his staff. In rlnsln f i a rv' "Aftor thlrtv-flv VPaM of continuous employment In railway service. i am anout to enter a new neia wnicn promises a lessening of labor with better financial returns. I trust your good wishes will follow me. Early in October my name will be dropped from the company's pay roll nr T Hall rn Innpf.r Ho vonr sreneral wit4 ' V i a av iv wa frj passenger agent, but I will always be your M -M inena. It is believed that George W. Ristine, now president and general manager of the Colorado Midland, will be placed at the head of the Kansas City. Omaha and St. Paul committees. H. II. Courtwright, who was originally slated for agent of the Kan sas City committee, remaining in the position he occupied prior to July 1. chairman of the Western trunk-line committee. If It is true that Mr. Ristine has been tendered and has accepted the position. It means an aggressive policy toward rate maintenance. Ticket ccalpers In New Jersey are having a serious time. The railroads of that State are prosecuting a vigorous campaign against scalpers, and already three of the fraternity In Atlantic City have been con victed. A prominent offlcial of the Penn sylvania road. In speaking of the matter, said: "The railroad companies are determined that the law apalnst ticket scalping shall be enforced. The protection of the traveling public against the outrages practiced by ticket scalpers demands that It shall be enforced." . . . . DIVIDED DOUBLE HEADER BOSTON AM) BROOKLYN SPLIT EVEN AT BROOKLYN. Former Won Eleven-Inn InK Contest on a Fnmblr Chicago and Philadelphia the Other Winners). Boston ..... .'4 Brooklyn ... 3 Brooklyn 5 Boston O Chicago 4 St. Lonis .... 2 Philadelphia. 3-evr York .. 2 To-Days Scheduled Games. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia.

Standing of the Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Brooklyn .....129 77 52 .597 Pittsburg 131 74 57 .55 Philadelphia 13) 70 60 .533 Boston 129 65 64 .504 Chicago 132 62 70 .470 SL Louis 129 59 70 .457 Cincinnati 130 58 72 . 445 New York ...130 5G 75 .123

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1. The first game of to-day's double-header lasted eleven Innings, Boston winning through a fumble by McGInnlty. It was a pitchers' battle, Nichols winning out because of faultless support. A muffed fly by Keeler In the sixth proved costly. Kennedy had the Bostons at his mercy In the second, which was stopped In the seventh because of darkness. Willis was batted freely. The hitting of Keeler and Sheckard In the two games was a feature. Score of first game: Boston 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 14 Brooklyn 0 002000010 0-3 Earned runs Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Three-base hits Barry, Kelley. Two-base hit Lowe. Base on errors Boston, 1. Left on bases Boston. 7; Brooklyn. 4. Struck out By McGinnity, 2: by Nichols, 1. Stolen bases Long, Lowe (2). Bases on balls Off McGInnlty, 6; off Nichols, 1. Double plays Barry and Clarke; Lowe and Tenny. Hit by pitched ball By McGInnlty, L Passed ball Clarke. Time 2:20. Umpire, Hurst. Score of second game: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 2 1 5 Earned runs Brooklyn, 2. Three-base hits Sheckard. Kennedy. Two-base hit Sheckard. Left on bases Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 5. Struck out By Kennedy, C; by Willis, 2. Bases on balls Off Willis, 3. Double plays Long. Tenny and Connor; Barry, Connor and Collins. Wild pitchesWillis. 2. Time 1:1 L, Umpire Hurst. Attendance 2,200. Carrlck Lost Ills Bearings. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Carrlck was the cause of New York's defeat at the hands of Philadelphia, this afternoon. He lost his bearings in the third inning and before he got settled down again the visitors had four runs, more than enough to win. Score: Philadelphia 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 03 New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Earned runs New York. 1; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on errors Philadelphia. 1; New York. 2. Left on bases Philadelphia, 6; New York, 10. Bases on balls Off Donahue, 2: off Carrlck, 1. Struck out By Carrlck. 2. Sacrifice hits Slagle. Delehanty, Flick. McFarland. Double plays Cross, Lajoie and Delehanty (2); Grady and Murphy; Davis. Murphy and Doyle: Doyle and Carrlck. Wild pitch Carrlck. Passed ball -McFarland. Umpire Snyder. Tirae-1:40. Attendance 600. Poor Game by St. Louis. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. St. Louis's miserable fielding allowed the locals to win easily to-day. Chicago's latest find pitched a creditable game for a starter, and although batted rather freely kept the hits well scattered. Attendance. 1.100. Score: Chicago .1 0010002 4 St. Louis .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 Lamed run St. Louis. 1. Left on basesChicago. 3; St. Louis. 9. Two base hits Dolan, Krueger, Keister. Three base hits Krueger, Burkett. Sacrifice hits Dolan, McCarthy. Stolen bases McGraw, Heldrlck, Wallace. Double plays Childs and Ganzel; Childs, Strang and Ganzel; Criger, Donlln. iWallaee. Struck out By Easton, 3; by Jonei, S. Bases on balls Off Easton,

3. Hit with ball Bradley. Umpire O'Day.

Time 1:5L TAYLOR DEFEATS FENN. Colored Rider Is Too Strong for the Plucky Amateur. a 9 HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 1. "Major" Taylor and W. S. Fenn tried conclusions at the Velodrome track in this c:ty, to-night, for the mile championship of America, a special dispensation having been granted for Fenn to ride against a professional. Taylor won the race, which was apparently very hard fought, for the finishes were close. The first heat was declared off, because Taylor fouled Fenn, and It had to be run over. In the run-off Taylor led all the way, but Fenn followed on his heels. Taylor finished a length ahead. Time, '25. The second heat was also won by Taylor, he thus taking the race. He led Fenn to the finish by about three Inches. Time, 2; 10 3-5. Fenn won the amateur twenty-five-mlle race; J. 11. Hunter, second; F.. J. Cadwell, third. Time, 1:02 2-5. There were twelve starters. Whitney Han Bou&ht Ballyhoo. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 1. It Is authoritatively stated that Ballyhoo has been bold by John E. Madden to W. C. Whltrey for $11.500. Yesterday's Running Races. Hawthorne winners; Compass, 8 to 1; Brownie Anderson. 10 to 1: Senator Thompson. 15 to 1; Aloha II, 3 to 1: Quannah Parker, 7 to 2: Precursor, 3 to 2. Fort Erie winners: Sauceboat, Lasker, White Clover, Maggie W., Death, Cad Hazel. St. Louis winners: Lildy Ann. 8 to 1; Duellist, even; Doublet, 4 to 1; Jim, 5 to 1; Loves Labor, 5 to 2; Amelia Strathmore, 4 to 1. m mm CAUSE FOR GRUMBLING THE THREE III MOTORS WEHE XOT OF EQUAL SPEED. The Fifteen-Mile Race Won Easily by Louis Gordon, of This City -Other Events. The big motor-paced race for fifteen miles at the Newby Oval last night did not terminate as many guessed it would and altogether It was not as interesting as it would have been had there been three motors of equal speed: on the track. Louis Gordon, the Indianapolis- rider, won tho race, riding six circles around Gibson. McDuffee was out of the race after six miles had been ridden, as the front tire of his machine gave out. Gordon's winning was a surprise to his most sanguine friends, but he proved hims.clf a fast middle distance rider and held the rapid pace set by his superior machine v.ith ease. He finished the fifteen miles In 25:18 4-5. He alighted : from his wheel in good condition. Before, the race started there waR.a long delay and a wrangle between the riders and Manager Prince which tried the' patience of the spectators. Gibson claimed ho selected the Miller motor machine, tho fastest on the track, to pace him. To this McDuffee and Gordon objected. Manager Prince made an announcement that the motor machines we're 1 governed by the. management of the race meet and the riders had no power to select their machines before the race It was agreed that Gordon should have" thclMiller machine, as he was considered the slowest rider and was therefore entitled to the fastest pacing machine. Gibson drew the Dyer machlnce and McDuffee the Stone machine. Gibson was not satisfied with the decision and made the statement that the manager of the races was also McDuffee's manager. NOT IN GOOD CONDITION. Gibson did not seem to be In the best condition and several times during the fifteen miles he feel backfrom his pacing machine and the machine had to be slowed a little while he again ( aught up with the rear wheel of the motor. After the Miller machine had pulled Gordon around Gibson three times Manager Prince made the announcement that the Dyer machine was able to go ten seconds faster and the motor was governed by Gibson who did not call for faster pace. The three riders were given a standing start with McDuffee at the pole. Gordon second and Gibson high on the bank. The three motors came down the stretch with the Miller motor slightly behind the other two. Tho men did not catch their pacing machines until the back stretch was reached. Gibson led, with McDuffee second and Gordon bringing up the rear. On the becond mile just as Miller pulled Gordon around McDuffee the latter's machine broke and the reserve motor had to be caught. Miller pulled Gordon Into the lead and opened a big gap between him and Gibson with McDuffee far in the rear. On the third mile Gordon gained a lap on McDuffee and the crowd cheered his efforts. From the third to the fifth mile Gibson led McDuffee by half a lap, while Gordon rode around Gibson. On the first lap of the fifth mile McDuffee pulled to even terms with Gibson with Gordon far In the lead and after the second lap. This he made after passing the sixth mile. On the second lap of the sixth mile the front tire of McDuffee's machine punctured and threw him on the track and he was out of the race. Miller did not slacken his pace and con tinued to ride around Gibson. Görden made his third lap on Gibson on the seond lap of the eighth mile. On crossing the tape on the tenth mile Gordon was another lap to the good. The fifth lap was made on Gibson on the third lap of the eleventh mile. McDuffee again went Into the race and rode around Gibson in the last two miles. On the bell tap Gordon again passed Gibson ond finished several lengths ahead of him, winning the race by six taps and about six lengths. TIME BY MILES. As Miller came down the stretch for the last lap Gordon sprinted and rode across the tape at the side of the pacing machine. The time by miles was as follows: l:5S3-5. 3:414-3. 5:26 2-5, 7:00 4-5. 8:35 1-5. 10:15. 11:54 1-5, 13:33, 15:11 4-5, 16:50 1-5, 18:23, 20:12 3-5, 21:53 4-5. 23:3$ 1-5, 25:18 4-5. After the race Manager Prince announced that Johnny Nelson would arrive to-day and would meet either McDuffee or Jimmy Michael probably next Monday night. Charles Pease Issued a challenge to ride Gordon any distance above fifteen miles. The three tandems that were used in pacing the riders in the middle distance race then raced for five miles. There was absolutely no interest in this event as It had the appearance of being pre-arranged In order to show that the Stone and Dyer machines were as fast as the Miller machine. The latter machine was in the rear all of the time and but once showed a burst of speed to get to the front, when It dropped back again. The time for the five miles was S:07 4-5. a great deal slower than the Miller machine has shown on the track. Last Friday night the Miller machine paced Leander in the five-mile amateur event and made the distance In 7:59 2-5 with speed not used. Stone won the tandem race with Dyer second. The one-mile amateur race between Leander and Webber paced by motors was a pretty event for three laps, but Webber ran off the track and Leander won easily In 1:22 4-5. Important Federal Decision. HONOLULU, Sept. 21. via San Francisco. Oct. 1. United States Judge Eötee has rendered an important decision regarding the right of Chinese to land in Hawaii. It was in the case of Ah-Sing, who came here from New York, as one of the crew of the ship Challenger, and was refused permission to. land in Honolulu. He was brought before Jude EMe? em habeas corpus proceedings. The Judge decided that having shipped from New York the Chinese had a right te land in any other American port, and Honolulu is now un American port.

CROAKS OF THE RAVEN

HILL SAYS THE "WHOLE BILL OF RIGHTS IS ABROGATED. A Pessimistic Resume of the Results of "Imperialism His Position In the Campaign Is Defined. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. David B. Hill was the principal speaker at the Academy of Music to-night, the occasion being the cpening of the Democratic campaign in King's countj'. Controller Bird S. Coler, who had been scheduled to preside over the meeting, was unable to attend. The Kail was crowded to its capacity when Presiding Officer John F. Clark called the meeting to order. A telegram of regret was read from Mr. Coler, after which Mr. Hill made his appearance on the platform. He was greeted with a storm of applause. He said: "I make no apologies, to any one for my activity in this campaign. I participated in the convention at Kansas City which framed the platform and named the candidates a convention which treated me with marked courtesy from the commencement to the end of its proceedings and as an honorable man I was bound to acquiesce In the result of its deliberations. I expressed my intention at the convention !n seconding the nomination of our national candidate for President In behalf of the masses of the Democracy of the State of New York to give the ticket not merely my acquiescent adherence, but my active support, and that assurance I am now fulfilling. I repudiate the Idea so persistently inculcated by Impracticable doctrinaries that every time a citizen is outvoted in a convention, a church, a corporation, or a society even upon a material matter he is in honor bound to bolt and form another party, establish a new church, set up a rival corporation or organize a second society. "The thoughtful citizen anxious to elischarge his duty at the approaching electlan naturally inquires what is the most Important issue involved to which he should givo his careful consideration. Without depreciating the importance of the the questions of trusts, finances, taxation, centralization, government by Injunction, home rule, economic and other questions worthy of attention, it was believed by the Kansas City convention that the vital question of this campaign would be whether our form of government is to be preserved in all its simplicity and integrity. It is called, in brief, the issue of 'imperialism. In other words it is the issue of a republic versus an empire. "President McKinley says there Is no such issue, and yet devotes the greater part of his extended letter of acceptance to antagonizing it. It is the contention of the Democratic party that the Constitution ia and must be supreme over every portion of our country. Hence there can be no such thing as an American colony belonging to the United States, and over which our Constitution has no Jurisdiction. Sucn a situation is impossible under our form of government. "But the attempt of the national administration to hold the Philippine islands against the consent of the people has led to the promulgation, of a new doctrine in American affairs, which insists upon tha establishment of a system of colonial governments over conquered or purchased possessions not to be formed into States or Territories, but to permanently remain as colonies, and to be governed by Congress outside of the Constitution and according to its own discretion. This position is unprecedented, unwarranted and revolutionary. It is a monstrous doctrine that the Constitution does not extend to the Territories. It has only now been invoked to Justify the proposed establishment of colonial governments, which are confessedly to be and remain outside of the Constitution. , VYet. as we have seen, this is the Republican contention as to Territories, and is the proposed Republican contention as to colonies. Then it would follow that a citizen of New York Journeying in a Territory or in a newly established 'American colony' would not be entitled, if arrested. to the privilege of habeas corpus; could not legally demand a Jury trial; need not be confronted with the witnesses against him. and could be sentenced to cruel and unusual punishments; could be twice put in Jeopardy for the same offense; his person could be searched and his property seized without warrant, and he could be deprived of life, liberty and property without any process of laws; freedom of speech could be denied, and counsel to assist in his defense could be refused him; in short, nearly all the rights and privileges which an American citizen of a State now enjovs under the guarantees of our federal Constitution, and which render this country the freest, the best, the most beneficent of any government under the sun, could be arbitrarily taken away from the citizen because, under this modern doctrine, he 13 beyond the pale of the Constitution of his country, although he may be under Its flag." HAD A LIVELY DEBATE. Williams and' Darrovr at a Labor Ball in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. There was a. lively political debate to-night between ex-Consul General O. F. Williams, of Manila, and Clarence S. Darrow, of Chicago, who defended Debs in the latter's trial. The occasion was the second entertainment and ball in aid of the lockedout building trades of Chicago, which was held in the Lexington-avenue Opera House under the auspices 'of the Building Trades Council or New York. Ex-Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, had been chosen by the Democratic national committee for the debate, but he sent a telegram to the effect that his throat was troubling him so much that it would be impossible for him to fill the engagement. Mr. Darrow was sent in his place. The Republican national committee has chosen Mr. Williams to represent their party. Mr. Williams told of the prosperity of the country and said that Bryan had declared in 1S96 that there could be no prosperity except along the lines of free silver. He told of the large Increase of exports and of the large balance of trade in favor of this country. He declared that the balance of trade in the last three and a half years showed five times as much profit as there was during the first 107 years of the Republic as a nation. He declared that Bryan was a tyrant who took his own party by the throat and directed its platform. He was more of a despot, he said, than Richard Croker. Air wii. ! Hams then declared that Mr. Bryan said it was wrong to govern without consent, but said nothing about the way the people were governed in the solidly Democratic States of the South. " Mr. Darrow said that he was not a workingman. but a friend to him. It was a great deal easier Job. He said: "Think of Havana and the talk about the full dinner pan. ine Kepuoiicans talk as th wnrklneman was all stomnrh " He spoke of the war in the Philippines and saia: "ininK oi tne su.uou dead Fill ninns shot to death for lovintr thlr na tive land. For the same crime that George Washington committed more than ono hundred years ago. . For this purpose." h declared, "we have increased the armv to lQO.OuO and sent them forth to get and noia orace xor itepuoncan politicians." QUAY' TAKES THE STU3IP. Makes an Earnest Ilea for the HeElection of McKinley. WESTCHESTER. Pa.. Oct. l.-Ex-Unlted States Senator Quay to-night made the first of what is to be a series of -eeches throughout the State of Pennsylvania for JcKlnley and Roosevelt and those candi dates for the State Legislature favorable to that faction of the Republican party recog nlzing Mr. Quay as its leader. Ills speech to-night was made before a large crowd and was listened to attentively. Mr. Quay's speech was largely devoted to state issues, und he severely criticised the efforts of the Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans to effect the success of a fusion movement. Referring to the United 8tates senstorship. Mr. Quay said that he was not a ran

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didate in the ordinary acceptation of the term. "The Republican state convention," he said, "Insisted upon the presentation of my candidacy to the people, and I submitted with some reluctance to their Judgment. To me that high office is no longer attractive. Its duties have occupied the last twelve years of my life, and they were exceedingly vexatious and laborious. My career, as you all know, has not been exactly pleasant sailing on summer seas, and advancing years admonish me that if peace and recreation are ever to find me, in the course of nature, they must come very soon. "If the choice of the Republicans of Pennsylvania should Xall on another, that Judgment will be greeted by me. If not with satisfaction, at least with reller. IT tne issue could be presented to a popular vote of the Republicans of the State at tlie ensuing election, that course would tend very largely to subdue the ill-temper now manifested in certain distinguished quarters, and would serve as a lightning rod for our Republican local, legislative and congressional tickets." In concluding his speech Mr. Quay made an appeal for the election of McKinley anü Roosevelt, expressing the opinion that "the best State in the Union will give the best majority in all the Union for the re-election of the best President God has vouchsafed to the Union since the death of Abraham Lincoln." DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Probable Xomlnecs of the Massachu setts Convention To-Dny. BOSTON, Oct. 1. The gathering of the Massachusetts Democrats at the Quincy House, the night before the State conven tion was remarkable for its harmony. The committee on resolutions, with George Fred Williams as Its chairman, went into executive session early in the afternoon nd discussed the various planks of the platform which had been submitted. Up to midnight they had not completed their labors, and it was stated that several hours more would have to be given to the matter before the platform would be acceptable to the members of the committee. The ticket which vll probably be. nominated to-day is as follows: Governor, Robert Treat Paine. Jr.. Bos ton; Lieutenant Governor. John B. O'Donnell. Northampton; secretary of stata. Gen. Luther V. btepenson, Jilngham: treasurer. Joseph 1. Chalifoux. Lowell: auditor. K. erry lirown, lirockton; attorney general, Judge D. L. V. Moffeet, Boston, or. John W. Cummings, Fall River. REFINEMENT OF CRUELTY. Hovrard rut Where He 3Iust Hear De nunciations of Himself. FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 1. James How ard, who Is under sentence to bo hanged for the murder of Goebel, was an enforced listener to a political speech by Representative Charles K. Wheeler, a good part of which was devoted to denunciation of rxGovernor Taylor, Caleb Powers and Howard himself. The jail is in the rear of the courthouse, where Mr. Wheeler spoke to a large audience, which repeatedly cheered the speaker in his condemnation of the persons accused of complicity in the Goebel murder. He said the whole Republican party of the State could not be held guilty of the murder, nor would he say that exGovernor Taylor was guilty, as he would only speak by the record, "but," he continued, "there are two who I know are guilty, and they are Caleb Powers and Jim Howard, and an unbought and unpurchasable Jury of freemen has declared each of tem to be so." During all of this Howard was a silent listener in his cell, about twenty, feet away. Georgia Cunipaign Closed. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 1. The campaign incident to the State election, which comes on Wednesday, closed to-night, after a heated finish In most of the doubtful counties of middle and north Georgia. The ballot prepared for the election on Wednesday will, be the longest ever voted before in Georgia. The ticket will contain, for the first time, the names of the nominees for all the circuit Judges and solicltorshlps to be filled this year, and each Judge and each solicitor is to be elected by the vote of tho entire State. Bourke Cockrnn's Throat Better. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Bourke Cockran, who injured his vocal organs during his speech Saturday nicht at the Coliseum, remains at the Auditorium Hotel here. He said to-1ay that he would probably be able to keep his appointment at Decatur, 111., to-morrow night. General Political Notes. Both Democratic candidates for Justices ot the Minnesota Supreme Court have resigned as the State committee has decided r.ot to oppose the Republican candidates. The Prohibition special left Chicago yesterday morning for a trip through Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. The trin will return through Illinois, arriving In Chicago Oct. 9. Rhode Island Prohibitionists have nominated W. E. BHghtman and B. E. Holmes to Congress. President McKinley was denounced for his attitude toward the canteen. Eighth district Massachusetts Republlcand have renominated S. W. McCall. of Winchester, to Congress. In the Third district C. G. Washburn, of Worcester, was nominated and W. S. Greene, of Fall River, in the Second. STOVE MEN TO COMBINE. Meetlnir of 'Manufacturers to Be Held at Pitt. burg Oct. 1J. PITTSBURG, Oct. 1. Representatives of some four hundred stove-making concerns scattered throughout the country' are to meet at the Auditorium, Chicago, Oct. 16, to take definite action on the formation of the National Stove Manufacturing Company, which will be capitalized at about $x).G0o,000, aside from a possible large issue of bonds. The promoters of the vast enterprise have already taken out a charter under the laws. of the State of Delaware and something like 200 of the slove manufacturing companies have optioned their properties and business. John W. Baker, the corporation attorney and financier of Philadelphia, is at the bead of the enterprise. Directors of the Pittsburg Stove and Range Company, ona of tho largest in the country, have authorized the delivery of an option on their extensive properties. Among the large concerns of the country which have either delivered options on their property or are expected to do so at the Chicago meeting are the following: Michigan Stove Company, Detroit; Rathborn Sard & Co.. Troy, N. Y.. and Peoria, 111.; Fuller. Warner & Co., Troy, N. Y.; Cribbin-Sexton Company, Chicago, and th'- Abram Cox Stove Company, Philadelphia.

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cigar. There is o AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S-rÄi: Oct 3. 4 Charles Frohman rreThe Only Wav' " "is uir it m romantic drama r rices $1.00, Jl, 7öc, AV, 2-V. Setitt now ready. ORX2Vrr-To.Niht and All Week An inspiration of laughter. Grand Moc k Company in A. W. 11 nero's pirate t mcevss, T" 1112 MAGIHTKATI3 Evenings, use and 50c; matinee. Wednesday and Saturday. SV. heat reserv ed two weeks in advance. Choice season location left. PARK-Maj. Of f a i. m. Hopkins' Trans-Ocean ics America's Representative Vaudeville Company Thursday lilaney's "A Female Drummer." M'aba&h and Delaware street. 3 Days Only Commcndnj Monday, Oct. 1, 2,3 EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE DAI LT. ...ENGLISH FOLLY CO... rrlcet of Admission - 10c. 15c, 25c and 60o Oct. 4, 5. 6-WATSOX-S AMERICANS. Next Week AUSTRALIAN BE A UT1 ES. Baby's Advent into tho world used to be dreaded and worried about. Nowthoie who know of Mother's Friend, think of nothing but the Joy of the little one's arrival. MOTHER'S FRIEND has done all this.and every woman in the world ought to kcowaboutit-Itl uted externally. That is the only right way, cf course. Drutraupsetthe system and endanger the fife of the babr. Mother's Friend is praised by mothers all over the world. Oct Mother' TrUtA t IS. rnf- .tor. 1 par botU. THE E31TFIILD KEGUU.T0H CO., itlarta, Ca. Writ, for .or fr Ulutrt4 book. Sefot. Bby to Bor. x v -i. J-TJ. nMRfiwsivfiinf. I l I il Ml WI Hl'J I1HH A i FALL STYLES NOW READY NEW ARCADE, Largest Clothing House In the State, lO Vot WoHlilnirton fet Full Set, $3.00 Gold, Pore lain Cn C! . . $3.C3 Fillings .... 50c Ml Teeth wr. m iii W IMON PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and Circle, Kant of Monument. erffliii PURE PAINT is the only kind that wears. PURE PAINT and no other will retain its new and brilliant appearance. PURE PAINT will not chip.. PURE PAINT covers more surface. PURE PAINT for these reasons is the most economical to buy. CAPITAL CITY PAINT IS PURE PAINT. 0 r 4 4P 0 0 4 f0 d f 0 0 0 0 d f 0 d f 0 0 0 0 A f d f 0 0 &d 0 4 ats4 Manufactured and Warranted by I Indianapolis Paint I & Color Company, J 210 to24S MASAClirsKTTS AVKTK DRUMS Send for our prices. CA RUN Ä LENNOX, Indiana poll. Ind.

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