Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1889.

TOO MANY BASES OX BALLS

Both Shrove and Fee Were Unable to Get the Ball Over the flate. The floosiers Pounded Clarkson at Will tut Could Not Overcome the Lead Taken lj. Boston in the First Inninj. COULDN'T SPLIT THE PLATE. The WIldnea of the Pitcher and 3IcQuald' Ila4 Judgment Give Iioston a Game. Umpire McQnaid. through very damaging errors of judgment on balls and strikes, gave Boston live nina and the second game of the series at the League grounds yesterday afternoon. Mr. McQuaid has done very good work here, as a rnle, and, withont doubt, means to do the sqnare thing at all times, but this does not alter the fact that through his errors of judgment the Hoosiers were given the worst of it yesterday, especially in the opening inning. Richardson and Nash were both clearly 6trnck out but he sent to them to first on balls, and, as a result, the visitors scored live runs -when they should not have had one. Tims the Boston men gained a lead that finally gave them the game. It is trne that the visitors made ten additional runs, but it is also tmo that the lead given them in the first inning had a very discouraging effect, and as the umpire was very severe on both Shreve and Fee, giving them nothing that did not split the plate, the Hoosiers had to fight against big odds from th start. The local men batted as well, stole more bases and made a less number of errors than the visitors, but still lost. The defeat is traceable to the bases onballs, nine of the Boston men reaching first in that way, all of whom scored. Shreve pitched for three innings, and was hit for two singles and three doubles, and sent ve men to first, though ho should not have "been charged with but three. Fee went into the box in the fourth, and held the visitors down until the seventh, when they bunched four hits, which, with a base on balls, cost three runs. During the five innings , he was in the box he gave four bases and was hit safely nine times. Barring the seventh, however, the hits wore well scatt tered, and aside from hi wildness the young man did very weiL The Boston men were lncky in making their hits, and they all came in just at the right time. On the other hand Clarkson, who has pitched his third successive game, was very effective at critical points, and, though ho was hit hard, he kept tho hits scattered in such a manner that the Hoosiers could not get the full benefit of their stick-work. There was nothiug particularly brilliant in the playing of'eitner sidt as will be seen by the error columns. Tho local men were blanked in the first inning, Kichardson was Bent to his base on balls when he should have been called out, Kelly hit for two bases. Nash should have been called out, but was given first. Brouthersmade a twobase hit; Johnston struck at the air three times, and took his seat. Quinn reached wcond in a futile effort to run Brouthers down, and Smith hit for a single. Bennett did the same, and Quinn scored, making the lifth man to cross the plate after the side should have been out. Two bases on balls and Bronthers's double scored two in the second. The Hoosiers had previously made three runs in the second on a base on balls, a steal, two singles, another steal and a hit bySeery. Three more were made in the fourth on a combination of hits, steals and errors, and another was added in the fifth on Sommers's three-bagger and Hines's single. The last run was made in the ninth on Glasscock's hit, two steals and a sacrifice. n In the seventh the - visitors made three on a base on balls mid singles by Kichardson. Kelly, Nash, Urouther and Johnston. Mid another was Added in the eighth on a base on balls and Richardson's two bagger. The last game of t!ie series will be played this afternoon. JZusie will probably pitch for the home team. Score: .

XMrsVUS KODAK BO3T0X. It BO AS Hinea, 1... 0 17 10 Rlch'son, 12 2 4 0 0 fceery, 1.... 12 10 0 Kellr. r... 3 3 3 0 1 Andrews.m 12 0 11 Na?h. 3.... 3 1 2 3 8 Iennj s... 0 2 4 3 0 Hrouth'rs,l 2 3 7 0 0 ;rcock,2. 2 2 2 2 1 Jo'nsfn.m. 0 110 0 Dally, c.... 0 0 4 1 1 Quiim. 2... 2 0 13 0 Hinnjer8.c. 1 2 3 0 1 rnltu. s.... 0 14 10 ?reachy,r 1" 1 2 1 0 IJennttt, c. 3 2 5 1 1 3 lack ley, 3. 2 2 0 1 l Clarkson, p 1 1 o 2 1 hfcrevo, p.. 0 0 1 o 0 Tee, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.... 8 14 24 11 6 Totals.... IS 14 27 10 6

toore by innings: Indianapolis O 3031000 1 8 lias ton. 5 -12 10 3 1 15 Karned Runs Indianapolis. 5; Boston, 4. Two-base lilts Andrews, Richardaon, Kelly, JJroutters (2). Three-base Hit Sommrrs. stolen Hnsesf-eery, Ilines, Glasscock (3),McGeachy. Kelly (2). Sacrmre Hits Hlnes, McCJeacby. Fee. Double Play Quinn to Hmltii to Uroutbers. Firt Base on Hall Glasscock. Buckley, Richardson. Kelly, Nash (2), Brouthers, Bennett (3), Clarkson. Struck Out Seery, Denny, Buckley, Shreve, fconiiners. Johnston. Smith. Clarkson. rasped Balls Daily; 2; Sommers, 1. Wild Pitches Shreve, 2. Time 2:lO Umpire McQuaid. Other League (James. NEW YORK. IS; CHICAGO, 6. Chicago, Sept. 27. The Giants won today's game as they liked, pounding Tener all over the field. Keefe was very effective for tho visitors. Both nines fielded very loosely, Ryan's catch of Tiernan's long hit was the only feature. iScore:

CHICAGO. K B O A E NEW YORK R n O A JJyan. m... 114 11 (Jore.m..... 4 3 C 0 0 Vnirifu.l. 11201 Tioman.r.- 1 2 3 0 3 Duffy, r..... 12 10 0. Ward, l s l 3 l Anson. 1... o o 1 0, U,cb,dsn,2 112 4 1 I'frffer, 2... 0 0 1 4 0 Connor, 1.. 2 2 14 0 0 Wiili'aon.s. 0 1 0 3 1 O'Rourke.l 2 2 10 0 Hums, 3.... 1 1 C v 1 Murphy, c. 3 2 5 2 1 Darling. c. 10 4 12 Whitney, 3. 2 3 14 1 Tener, p... 1115 0 Keefe, p... 2 2 o 7 0 Totals.... 61 7 27 15 C Totals.. .. 18 2027 20 6

fcore by inning: Chicago 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 O G cwYork 1 2 0 3 0 3 2 0 713 Earned Runs Chicago. 3; New York, 14. Twobase hits Ryan, Tener. Home runs Duffy, JIurphy, fSore, Richardson, Connor. Stolen base.--Dally, Ryan, rieffcr. Ward, Whitney, CVRourke. First base on ball Off Tener. 4; off Kcefle. 2. struck out-By Keefe, 5; by Tener, 4. Umpire Powers. CLEVELAND, 11; WASHINGTON, 7. Cleveland, Sept. 27. In tho fifth inning to-day O'Brien was taken ill, and as G ruber, the substitute, had taken off his uniform, O'Brien was compelled by "Washington to finish the inning. lie merely tossed tho Vail over the plate, and Washington scored Jive rut s. Haddock was wild, and the Senators generally played carelessly, Score:

ci-kv:land k b o a k wasiiixg's. r it o a Iladford.r.. 1 2 1 0 o J. Irwin, 3 o "l 1 7 Ffrkker. 2. 1 o 6 o l Hoy.m.... 2 12 0 McKeau. K ? 2 0 4 0; Wilniot, 1.. 1 3 2 0 Uwitchell, lj 2 4 3 0 0; YYie. 2.... 2 0 3 1 Tc-trt-AU. 3.. 1 2 2 4 o A. Irwin, s. 0 13 3 iilk. in... 0 12 0 O 'Maelcl.... o 2 6 0 Faatz.1.... 117 0 Of Daily, e.... 115 2 Zlmiiier. c. 2 13 1 o Clark. r.... i 2 1 ( O'Brien, p. o c o o o: H&dJock.p o l 0 1 Gruber.p.. o o 0 0 o, ' Total.... 11 13 24 9 lj Total.... "7 12 24 1

Pcore by innings: Cleveland O 3 0 2 O o 1 311 Washington 1 000500 17 Karued rtm-Clevelaud, 5; Washington. 3. Two-baj" bits MeKean, Twltchell, Zliniuer Clark. WilmoL Three-ba.so hit Wilniot. hacrillce hits Zlniuit-r. Wise, stolen baea Radford. Ztxumer, Wise. Double plays-Ttbeau to Strieker jraiv ivi . iiniu. liofc njiBH on ball C'leveI'lViSaUKG. 4; PHI LADK LPH I A, S, PlTTsnrRO. .Sept. 27. To-day's game was a pitchers' , contest, Staley winning by a scratch. The visitors did their utmost to win in the ninth. A single, two bases on balls. Ihree stolen bases and a passed ball yielded but one run, as JStaley struck out two men and a lucky lly ended the game.

lana. o; wMnmifuin. an by pitched ball J. Irwin. Struck o.n-aeve!aud. 2; Washington. 3. p.dball imuier. lid pitch G ruber Time 2:0O. empire Lynch.

Carroll, Sunday and Fogarty took all the honors. Attendance, 700. Score:

MTTSKL'RO. JR B I O'.A I Ek rniLAD'A. R IB lO I AE Carroll, c.. Itowe. s BcRley, 1.. White, 3... l'ield,l.... H anion, in. Funday r.. Dunlap, 2.. Staler, p... 0 12 Helen' ty, 1. Meyers. 2. . 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 Thorn ps'n.r Muivey.3.. iSchriver.o. banders, p. 2! 0 Fogarty, m 0 1 0 rarnir, l .. Ilalltuan, s n.n 12 Totals.. 27 Totals. ... 3 fi,2712 fccore by Innings: mtsbnrg... O O O 3 O O O 1 04 rhiladfclphia.. O 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 13 Two-base hit Sunday. Hacrince hits White, Fnnday (2), Dunlap f2), Meyers. Mulvey. Stolen bases -Sunday, Fogarty (3), Meyers. First base on balls Off btalcy, 4; off Banders, 5. Struck out By fitaley. 6. 1'assed balls Carroll, 2; Schriver, 2. Wild pitches Staley, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire KnighL American Asoclatlon. At Iirnoltyn Baltimore O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Brooklyn O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hits Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, 4. ErrorsBaltimore. 3; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries Foreman and Quinn; Caruthers and Ytaner. Umpire llenglo. At Kansas City Kansas City 2 200002208 Cincinnati O 1 1 5 3 3 3 1 17 Hits Kaosas City, 0; Cincinnati, 14. Errors Kansas City. (; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries Sowders and Hoover; Viau and Baldwin. Umpire Decker. Standing of the League. W. L. Percent. New York 79 Boston 7i Philadelphia. Gl Chicago 03 Cleveland- GO 42 42 61 64 eo as 73 78 .653 .653 .500 .496 .47G .400 .430 .333 Pittsburg.... 5S Indianapolis.. 55 Washintftou- 39 Unions Again Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Teriik Haute, Ind., Sept. 27. To-day's game resulted as follows: Terre Haute 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 212 Ind'apoiis Unions. 2 0 2 0002006 Batteries Dorsey and Donovan; Lucid and Keifer. TURF EVENTS. Close of the LouisviUe Kaces Great Ameri can Stallion Stakes Won by Outbound. Louisville, Sept. 27. The fall meeting of tho Louisville Jockey Club closed here to-day. Tho feature of the day was the de feat of Long Dance, a top-heavy favorite, by Outbound, in the Stallion stakes, in which only three horses started. Outbound won in a common gallop. First Eace Three-quarters of a mile. Buckler won; Consignee second, Bon Air third. Time, 1:17L. Second Kaco Handicap: one miler. Nevada won; Somerset second, Quindaro Belle thinL Time. 1:4312. Third Kace Five-eitrhths of a mile. Gracio M. won; Lottio S. second. Pilgrim third. Time, 1:034. Fourth Kace Great American Stallion stakes; one mile and three quarters. Outbound and Metal led to the three-quarter Eole on even terms. Here Outbound and iong Danco went away from Metal. Out bound increased bis lead to two icngtns, and Lone Dance could never catch nini. Outbound winning, in a gallop, by three lengths; Long Dance second, Metal beaten fifty yards, lime, 3:11. Fifth Kace One and one-eighth mile. Spectator fouled Ten Like almost under tho wire, and was disqualified. Ten Like was placed urst; Amonio seconu, nunuer imru. Time, 1:59. Trotting and Itacing at Kansas City. Kansas City, Sept 27. The 2:19 class, trotting; guaranteed stakes, $1,000; unfinished from yesterday: Frank Mlddleton. 6 2 111 Black Diamond 1 Nl 3 5 3 Illinois Egbert 2 3 6 3 2 Nellie V 4 5 2 2 4 Bettie Jones 5 4 4 4 dr Captain 3 6 5 6 dr lime 2:29 ?4, 2:26 a, 2:27 u 2:274, 2:24. The 2:40 class, pacing; purse, $o00; unfinished from yesterday: Wilkemont 3 111 Letta Howe .1 2 2 4 Coia McGregor 2 4 4 2 Nun ,.4 3 3 3 Trouble :.5 (lis yTime-2:32k, 2:23, 2:294. 2:323. The 2:20 class, pacing; purse, $000: Annie Dickinson .-.2 12 12 1 John 1 3 1 4 C 2 President Wilkes 7 5 5 2 1 3 Butcher Boy 8 2 7 3 3 dr Captain Hazzard 6 7 6 7 4 dr Fannie Clinker 4 6 4 6 5 dr Aridio C 5 4 3 5 dis John B 3 dis Timcv-2:25, 2:232, 2:274, 2:264, 2:28, 2:21. Tho 2:17 class, pacing; purse, 800: Fred W 1 1 1 Kittle C 2 4 2 Turk Franklin 3 2 4 Minnie M 4 3 3 Time-2:204, 2:182, 2:19. Wabash Fair I lace 9. Bieclal to tlx TulianaiK)Us Journal. Wabash, Ind., Sept. 27. There was an immense attendance at the Wabash county fair to-day. The races resulted at follows: Half-mile running race: Mollie IS 2 2 John Bowers 3 1 Antimire 5 dis Tahoda 1 3 bailie Woods ..4 dis Three-minute trot: Fraction 2 3 2 Dexter King l l i Mavrdaline 3 2 3 Time 2:51 , 2:53, 2:4t. Free-for-all pace: Tommy B 3 dis Tom F 2 2 111 Andy II.. Dis Ked Bird 1 l 2 3 dis Rambling Dick Dis hnyder's Viceroy 4 3 3 2 2 Time 2:334, 2:37, 2:33, 2:362, 2:49. Pickaway paced an exhibition heat in 2:20.. Howard Atkinson's mare. Nettie, trotted an exhibition mile heat in 2:S2o. Tho free-for-all trot, in which some tlyers are entered, will come off to-morrow. Results at Gravesend. Gravesend, Sept 27. A cheerless day and a heavy track were the conditions today. First 17acc Three-quarters of a mile. Mate won in 1:20; Pericles second. King Idle third. Second Kace One and one-eighth mile. Now or Never won in 2:01; Huntress second. Third Kaco One and one-sixteenth mile. Swift won in 1:52. Fourth Kace One mile. Bell Wood won in 1:4: Eleve second, Newburg third. Fifth Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Dilemma won in 1:204,; Judge Morrow second, Frontenac third. Sixth Kace Seven-eighths of a mile. Ben Harrison won in 1:32; Oregon second. Entries for Kdlnfourc. Edixburg, Ind., Sept. 27. The trotting meeting begins here next Tuesday, and the handsome list of entries warrants the anticipation of lino sport. On Tuesday will occur the three-year-old race, with four entries; tho 2:25 trot, with seven, and the iive-eighths-of-a-milo dash; on Wednesday, the 25 trot, uino entries: free-for-all pace, with five entries, and the one-mile dash; on Thursday, the 2:30 trot, with eight entries; the 2:33 pace, with eight entries, ond the three-fourths-of-a-mile dash; on Friday, the free-for-all trot, with four entries; the 2:25 pace, with liye, ond the halfmile dash. Another Valuable Stallion Dead. Pkoria.HL, Sept. 27. All Here, the imported English shiro stallion, owned by Burgess Bros,, of Wenona, 111., died at the State fair grounds yesterday. He was four years old and valued at 10.000. ToUoned by Katinj; Wild Parsnips. Susoueiiaxn'a. Pa.. Sent. 27. Iast evenl ing, Mrs. Win. Couroy found some wild parsnips in her garden, fehe Bcrawd them, plaeod salt upon thr m, ate a small quantity and gave some to her three children and to tho two children of Mr. Gritlin. All were thrown into convulsions. Mrs. Conioy died iu a few hours. The children were saved after hard work by several physicians. James Means's $3 and $4 shoes and James Means's quarter-eagle thick boots are the beat made and are sold everywhere. Send Sostal to J. Means & Co., 11 Lincoln street oftton, Mass.

WORKERS FOR ME .CHUfiCE

Yesterday's Proceedings of the Yearly Meeting of Friends at Richmond. Financial Affairs ot the Mite InstituteSoutheast Indiana Methodists Bishop Joyce's Sensible Address. Fpechvl to the Indianapolis Journal Richmonh, Ind.,'Sept. 27. At the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox Friends the financial statement of White's Manual Labor Institute up to Sept. 12, 1SS9, was as follows: Total assets, $12,201.95; to tal liabilities, C,341.1S; ; available, means, $4,718.82; indebtedness not con venient to pay. $1,622.31. Tho conditions of James Moorman's $15,000 bequest were ac cented and Friends appointed to name a committee to assist tho trustees in the management thereof. The temperance committ ee reported forty-one members usin g intoxicating drinks; thirty-eight sell to bacco; thirteen raise it and the members using it expend $16,850 for it yearly. Profiting by last yeafs experienco politics were debarred in the discussion of the report. The report of the home mission committee showed 2.000 meetings held, 3,126 families visited, l4 conversions made by uxj womers. at an expense of 1,500 during tlie year, in this connection a historv was given of the Flower Mission ana the Young People's Solhe subject of church extension being in troduced, the request followed that the cnurch extension fund of Friends in Amer ica be organized and a committee is to re port at a future sitting. The statistical re port on the state of the society showed: Births, S45; deaths, 218; resigned, 174; received by request, 1,0S5; received by certifi cate, lib; whole number of members, 21,012; males, 10.112; females. 10.900. Number of families, 5,19:;; non-resident members. 2,449; uuder twenty-one years of age," 7,224; removed to other Yearly Meetings, 133; dis owned, 24; established meetings, 100: recorded ministers, 242; meetings without ministers, i7; resigned. 174. Increase. 10.0S5. Five meetings in Van Wert Quarterly Electing are not reported. New meetings established College Cor ner Meeting in West Grove; one at Phila delphia, Hancock county, Indiana; one at south Alarion, urant county. Indiana: one at Milo, Grant county, Indiana; one called Lin wood, near Deer Creek; one at Pleasant Plain, Huntington county, Indiana. Ministers recorded "NY in. F. Manly. E. Russell King, Elizabeth S. White, Theodore Candler. seth Brown, John W. Bishop. Mary A. Nichols, Goo. M. Jackson, Albert feimtn. The name of Mississinewa Monthly reeling is cnangea to max oi iviarion. l i! 5 -1 a! a m m . . Ministers deceased Josenh C. Macnherson, of Newberry Monthly Meeting, Ohio; Kebecca Williams, of Chester. O.: Dr. Micajah F. Moorman, of Jamestown, O.; Hannah Ldgerton, ot Amboy, ind. Correspondents appointed Milton Hadley. Harveysburg. 0.: . Hampton Terrell. New Vienna, O.; Barclay Smith, of Parker, Randolph county, Indiana; Albert Wolf, Van Wert, U. ' Southeast Indiana Methodists. Special to the InAlanapoll Journal. Madisox, Ind.. Sept. 27. At 8:30 a. M. devotional exercises were conducted by Prof. Doddridge. Bishop Joyce resumed the chair at 9 a. M. J. C. White was transferred to the North Indiana Conference. Brother Pearson, presiding elder of the Cincinnati district, and Dr. Comegys, a layman of St. Paul's Church, that city, were introduced. J. D. T. Lathrop and L. N. Jones wero excused from serving on the temperance committee, and Monroe Vayhinger and Dr. J. II. Ford wero elected to supply the va cancies. G. W. Gelvin, J. IL Beckford, Leora Ken nedy, A. A. Jones, James Gillispie and Henry J. Black, of the first-year class, and , candidates lor ordination in ino seconu year were called forward, and most im pressively and instructively addressed by the Bishop. The main points enjoined upon the candidates were: irirst, to Know that thev are not merelv reformed but con verted men; second, to be sure to bo studious men, learning to think, act and speak for the truth, being ready always and every where- to give a reason for the hope that is within them. A sermon, to be effective, mnst be one that moves the preacher and the people as well. "Be natural, be yourself, ape no one," said the Bishop. "Every time you preach aim to move and capture some one. Stand up and preach Christ with an open Bible and the leading of the Holy Spirit aud you are safe. Keep your bead level and your heart full, and you will win every time, rreach holiness, but don't preach the patent kind. Let it be a lnxury to feed your hungry 80uL The Methodist minister who does not spend his afternoons with his members is a failure. The hearer who applauds a minister's 'perfectly lovely' sermon may walk right out to damnation. He who merely preaches grandly comes to the end of his year empty-handed." Throughout the Bishop's address he held the closest attention of everybody in the house, and he has already won ail hearts. All the candidates passed cood examina tions, and were elected to deacons' orders. J. M. Bailev was continued for trial for another year. G. W. Cohagen, now in Utah, was elected to inn memuersnip ana deacon's orders. W. C. Watkins, of Taylorsville, was elected elder, as was also Monroe Vavhinger. of Moore's HilL E. L. Wimmer was admitted to membership on the conference as a deacon. U. N. Fletcher was elected an elder. Jacob T. Davis was elected to elders orders. Lt. N. Pattison, John T. Soulo, Wm. O. Wycoff, M. A. Farr, Andrew Ay res, F. M. Westhafer, H. C. Pelsor and J. Ij. l'erry were continued, ueo. 1 A I A A Jl. Murphy was continued witnout appoint ment. Upon tho question of where shall the next conference be held. Shelbyville. Columbus. Rushville, Greensburg and Franklin were placed in nomination. It was decided by a large majority to meet at r ranklm. lfAva K. A. Xfnffett. Presbvterian Sidnev Tinker, of the Holstein Conference, and C. E. Ploch, of the Central German Confer ence, were mtrodnced. uoctors rearson and Comeirva iravo splendid addresses on the work of the Deaconesses' Home and Hos pital, of Cincinnati. A Rnocial committee was appointed to consider a certain will made in Johnson county. Tho Bishop announced that $100 comes to the. conierenco as a premium on tho Advocate, to be added to the fund for the relief of worn-out preachers. This evening Miss Frances Baker, of Michigan, spoke on the anniversary of the Foreign Missionary Society. The Preachers' Aid Society constitution was changed so as to allow membership to be continued after transfer to another conference. The indications are that J. S. Tevis will be appointed to Seventh-etreot, Indianapolis; C. C. Edwards to Fletcher-place, Charles W. Lee to Edwin Ray, aud J. U. Ford to Central-avenue. The Colored Man's Status in tho Church. New York, Sept. 27. The following memorial was framed at to-day '8 session of the colored Episcopalians, to be presented at the General Conference of the United States next week: Wo would respectfully, yet most earnestly," represent to yonr honorable body that we, the clergy and laity encaged in the work of the church among colored people, have heen trained in the lrotestant Kptsconal Church, or have entered that communion with the understanding First That it was a valid branch ol God of the Holy Church, bringing to us all the verities of Christ's relhrion and animated by His spirit. Second That the church knows no differences of race or of condition. . . Third That it is the doctrine of this church that Its priesthood is one that it is not her intention to discriminate in her legislative capacity upon the sole ground of color. Fourth That action has been taken In some parts of the church width has either already deprived, or will deprive, the colored people of richta which vre supposed they possess by virtue of the apostolic ordinance, by instituting a movement looking to a separate organization of colored people. In couequenc., we feel that the confluence of many among us, and among colored people generally. has been greatly shaken reeiH.'tln the. reality of the church's catholicity, and of her profession of interest in the spiritual welfare of the colored people. Iu view of the forepoiuK facts, wo ask what Is the position of colored men in the church! Is lt in accord with tho race doctrines taujrht bv the church that when men have been admitted Into tho sacred ministry of communion of tho church a new reatiictioa

should be made In the spiritual and rellploua

rights oi tne coioreu man wuwu puuum made in those or a white man! We ask the Oenequivocal answer to this, our earnest and al most despairing inquiry. A committee, consisting of Revs. W. V. Tunnen, of Brooklyn; Geo. F. Bragg, of Norfolk; Paulus Moort. of Liberia; H. U Bi6hop, of New York, and i nomas j.y, of Galveston, was appointed to present the memorial. A mntinn in linlil triennial COnfeTCnCea instead of annual was lost. . At the evening session an address ou mo delivered by the Rev. Dr. Me Duff, of Kaleigh,N. C. TheKev. 15. B. lyier, oi nginia, also spoke. WUI Train Foreign Missionaries. Boston. Sent 27. The first foreign mis sionary institute ever established in tho United States is to open here Oct 1, under' the presidency of Rev. A. J. Gordon, V. v.. at the Baptist Tabernacle, in Bowdoin square. The object is to supply to those called to missionary work, vrho are unable to avail themselves of the usual advantages, the best post-training for the work. Both sexes will be admitted. The lines of study will be systematic. Practical theology will be taught by Kev. i?. l.. napell, and exegetical stndies of the Bible by Boston clergymen. The study of Christian missions and the history of the same will be under the charge of Revs. A. T. Pierson, D. D.. of Philadelphia; Wm. Ashraore, 1. DM returned missionary from China; 11. Gratton Guiness, of London, England, and E. F. Merriam, D. ! .. of Boston. There will also be a close course in medicine. ALL MEN ARE NOT EQUAL. Sensational Utterances of a Minister at the Brotherhood of St. Andrew 3eetni. Clevklaxd, Sept. 27. The fourth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew began here yesterday, with about 250 delegates present. Wm. C. Sturgis, of Bos ton, was elected temporary chairman, and D. W. Roberts, of St. Louis, temporary secretary. The examination of credentials and appointment of committees employed the remainder of tho session. At the gen eral conference in the afternoon Rev. II. N. Cunnincham. of Watertown. Conn., deliv ered the introductory address. C. Sturtns, of Boston; Henry A. Sill, of New York; Kev. j ;r. Hates, oi Cleveland; v. if. sterling, oi Chicaco: John M. Locke, of Chicago, and Wm. Aikman, jr., of Detroit, delivered addresses on special topics. 1 here was a sensation to-day when uuy A; Hogg, of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the association, in an address de nounced theaters, dances and card parties. He was loudly cheered, and it was evident that the sympathy of all was with him. in the morning Kev. J. D. . Huntington, of New York, asked the convention what was meant when wage-workers were spoken off Ho thought tho term workingman was often misapplied. Discussion followed, and Dr. Hallan, of St. Louis, increased it. Said he: "All men are not equal; we are not born equal, and we never can bo equal. The idea that God created man equal grew out of the superstition and the ignorance of an age that lias passed away. It is Uod s law that some men snail be greater than others, and all the anarchy and the communism and the atheism of the world cannot change it. Herein this country wo are ruled by a government that upholds this doctrine of eoualitv. and our politi cians and rulers are afraid to speak the truth,' because tho lower order of society has a vote. I pray heaven that the clergy man may not also be ruled by this fear of votes." vr. Holland s remarks caused a sensation. DAILY WEATnER BULLETIN. Xocal Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 j. m., Sept. 28 Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Sept. 278. r. m. Forecast till 8 r. m. Saturday: For Ohio and Indiana Warmer; fain southerly winds; warmer, fair, weather on SUriday. '" - For Upper Michigan, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; southerly winds; warmer. For Minnesota and Dakota Fair; southerly winds; warmer in Minnesota, stationary temperature in Dakota. For Illinois Fair; southerly winds; warmer. i Local Weather Report,

liar. Ihtr. R.U. Yind. Weather. Fre. 30.40 40 72 West Cloudless.' 30.32 53 48 8 west Cloudless.

7a.m. 7 p.m. mometer. 39. Following is a comparatlye statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Sept. 27. 18S9: ,; Tern. pree. Normal 63 0.09 Mean 50 0.00 Departure from normal 13 0.09 Excess or deficiency since Sept. 1 .. 23 O.TS Excess or deficiency since Jan; 1.. 213 C.29 "Plus. General Weather Conditions. Friday. Sept. 27, 7 r. m. Pressure. High barometers prevail everywhere, except in the extreme northwest, where a low area is making its appearance; tho center of the high area has moved southeastward; the highest, S0.4G, is reported from Fort Sill, Ind. T. Temperature. Cool temperatnre continues east of the Mississippi and in Texas and New Mexico. West of the lakes and west of the mountains the temperatures have risen; 50 and below is reported from lakes Superior and Ontario, in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, southern Ohio and in New Mexico; 60 and above from the Mississippi north of Iowa westward beyond the mountains, in southern Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabana;70and above from Florida westward alontr the Gulf coast and in Utah. Washington Territory and Western British America. PitECiriTATiox. Light rains fell on lakes Superior and Ontario, in Arkansas, western Texas and New Mexico. How to Learn from the World. Milwaukee SenUneL . When the New York World announced that "not a foot of the park will be included by the committee in tho world's fair site.'.' everybody knew that the selection of the park was a foregone conclusion. A great deal can be learned from the World if the reader will simply reverse its statements. We All Have a Soft Spot for Him, Minneapolis Tribune. George Francis Train has been arrested fordeht. The obligation is eighteen years old and is the fruit of going security for a friend in the purchase of printing material. It is to be hoped that tho courts will deal gently with the king of cranks. Advantages of the Southwestern Aletropolis. Kansas City Journal. We don't know whether tho suggestion is necessary, but we would like to call the attention of our distinguished guests. to the fact that Kansas City lias probably the most adhesive mud to bo found on tho American continent A Little Late. Pittsbtrrg Chronicle. The New York Tribune has just received from a staff correspondent an account of the battle of Itoswortk Field and the death of Richard III. The news is not particularly fresh, but perhaps it came in a special delivery letter. . A Fateful Title, fit Louis Post-Dispatch. "The Pace That Kills" is the title of Edgar Saltus's last novel. Was it chance or the ironv of fato that it was about tho last publication of tho lately defunct lirm of lielford, Clark tfc Co., of Chicago. And "Wicowa Never Say "'o." Chicago News. Small but lively William Mahone has popped the question to Virginia in dead earnest, and is now pausing tor a reply. Glad to Hear It. Los Abgeles Tribune. Kven now any man has the right to build a telegraph line and railroad for himself. I CA5rxoT praUe Hood's Baraaparilla half enough," says a mother whoo son, almost LUnd with scrolula, was curtd by this medicine.

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