Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11.. 1891.

their manifestation. And tbe interaction of societv develops ethics and perhaps religion. If we can perceive the growth of mind ami ftoul from child to roan, accompany tho physical growth, the increase of wisdom and ntatnre, and atill believe in the reality of the soul, wbere is the ditlicnlty in accepting the samo view for the raeJ In fact, the evolutionary theory of evolution is in strict accordance with very much that ve are accustomed to believe. (Sod speaks at snndry times and in diverge manner and both times and manHers beinji in his own order of consecntive teaching. Involution throws the whole historv into a natural prospective, and once frankly accepted as the revealed method of divine education, makes much that was to our fathers difficult to us easy. Redemption stands with sin. but as its operation m human history commences after the tall, it is not inconMnteni with evolution, indeed, it is dUtinctly.'a gradual process; it constitutes the history of mankind. Passing to the problem, the person of Christ, the writer asks, how is it consistent -with any doctrine of gradual development that any one specimen of tho race should le unique. This problem, he says, also must be considered nnsolved; though it dos not seem so far from solution as does that of the fall of man. Uniqueness is cot necessarily unnatural. Genius has not been shown to be progressive. But the objection to uniqueness disappears as soon as it is recognized to be fundamental. If Christ is the one man in vital relation with tho human race the soul of the universe then it is in harmony with these thoughts that he should be the God-man; not outside law, but the final expression of the natural order; the only . begotten standing between God and all created things. This is the region of philosophy, and in the domain of history does not all research and all development of the moral and spiritual nature bat bear testimony to the actual fact of his transcendent greatness? The evolution theory gives boundless scope to faith and Lope. It does not yet appear what we shall be. The race of man may lose its physical "basis by the slow decline of heat or. as the I3ible seems to predict, by catastrophe, bnt its spiritual history would not come to an end. The last thing, like the first, are Tery dimly revealed to ns; scientific evolution, also, is silent as to Its own beginning and end. A little way in each direction we are able to see; our prospect discloses progressive revelation of light and goodness as displayed in etronger moral powers and a higher ethical state, both with respect to God and society. The possible declension suggested by .Mr. Spencer, even if there were ground for it in tiology, would have no application to spiritual. things. This everlasting evolution stands with the reality and immortality of God and man, the primary and necessary truths of oar consciousness and our experience. IHBLICAI' CRITICISM.

The Subject Discussed by m Large Number of Delegate Facts and Theories. Rev. Dr. Milton Story, of Evanston, 111., spoke on the attitude of the church toward the various phases of unbelief, lie said that nnbeliflf was not the oflspring of the difficulties of religion but of the perverse tendencies of the heart of man. It was not the result of scientific research but of lack of moral training. Some averred that all religion was superstition and a bane to the hnra.m rr.ee. This took the form of system. Jt was.the old familiar form it was Satan's device. The church in meeting the various lorni 5 of unbelief should remember that it wan the holy truth. It transcended the limits when it undertook to solve the doubts of the'skeptic Let her proclaim the truth of God to men and leave scientists to litfht their own battles. Kev. V. lu Davidson, of England, tutor in biblical literature and exegesis in Kichxnond (England) Wesleyan Methodist College, followed in an address on the subject ot the liible and modern criticism, liibIleal criticism, he said, is now a science. It is a very young science, though not younger than many of its strong and thriving sisters. It is still young, however, and its frame is by no menus fully formed and set: but it claims to be treated as a science, and must be reckoned with as such by religions teachers. It implies full and free inquiry Into everything that eoncerns the liible as a faeries of literary documents. The text, tho date, the authorship, the style, the subject-matter of the variousbooka. including their bearing upon historical and scientific subjects so far as the Bible touches upon these all these arelegitimate eubjects of inquiry, and the examination into them had been so minute, so careful, so elaborate and so comprehensive that it has been erected into science with many important branches. Little or no difficulty or ditlereuce of opinion arises with regard to one great division of biblical criticism, that known as lower or textual criticism. A believer in the very highest doctrine of verbal inspiration cannot object to the operations of a science which determines, as accurately as possibIe.the text of Scriptures. The process of ascertaining accurately and scientifically the precise original is difficult and complex. In the New Testament the methods to be adopted and the results thus reached are accepted by scholars with fairly' general consent. in the- case of the Old Testament, however, much lets prozres has been made. Many circumstances retard the- investigation, and whether we like it or not. it must be confessed that at present the exact critical value of the traditional text remains to be determined. The variations, however, of leading both m the old and new text, thougn numerous, are so slight and comparatively unimportant as affects doctrine that the Christian Church is content for scholars to pursue their laborious work of determining these winataj without any alarm or disturbance of mind. But it was otherwise with higher critcism where the attacks on Christian belief were bolder. But the agreement was steadily growing . and taking the ditflcnUies inio consideration. It must be admitted that the higher criticism, especially historical, now approached a science, and its results must be frankly met by tho preacher. The church should beware of betting its lace resolutely against scientific Christian criticism. It must not take np a position that might soon prove untenable. Criticism had been of real benefit to the church, said Dr. Davidson, and he rapidly sketched these benefits. There were dangers to be aware of. Such were the rationalistic assumptions of some critics; the hasty adoption of hypotheses without sufficient proof. Kev. Dr. Dewart. of Toronto, held that the great problem confronting the church was the necessity of reconciling the results of criticism and Christian doctrine. The time to settle differences by the use of great names had passed. liev. Frank Ballard, of Encland. said that tho small time allotea for the discussion of this great subject was an indication of disrespect. UK. nCKLEY'S REMARKS. Dr. Buckley, of New York, paid a tribute to Mr. Bunting's paper, which showed that religion was now and ever would be, not a matter of induction, deduction or observation, bnt of faith and heart. Science could give nohelpas to the fundamental questions of religion. Christianity was as false as the wildest superstitions unless the birth of Christ was the result of the Divine operation of r woman without the agency ot man. J"IIear. Hear." Nine-tentns of what the high critics brought forward had been a subject of study by Riblo students for twenty-five years. The trouble lay in the arrorfnco of the critics. The trial of Dr. Briggs had resulted not from what he held, but the arrogant and domineering manner in which he sought to enforce those ideas down the throats of every one. Applause. I Kev. James Trabtree. of England, thought it very desirable to establish the greatest friendship between religion and science. In any divorce between them it was religion that would sutler. The religious unbelief and nnsettlement of the times is due to the attitude of some theologians toward the new light of science. Th Christian faith and its records must not shrink from the moat searching criticism if that criticism is made by a seeking heart. We onlv expose ourselves as thinkers and teachers to ridicule if we assume that all those who criticise ns do so out of a bad heart. The Christian creeds are for the most part outcomes of controversies which were deeply interesting to thote who engaged in them. This age claims the right which other ages Lavtthad to put ltd own construction upou truth.

Chairman Arthur, addressing the council. J

satu lie naa never Heard in a Methodist assembly a discussion which caused him such deep feeling as the one heard this morning. He bad heard words used that evidently the user had not settled in their heads what they meant. What was evolution!

Charges Against Trainmen Investigated. Gai.X5BUIi2( lib, Oct. 10. To-day's session of the convention of tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen h&s been consumed in taking evideuce relating tothe htrikeon the S'ortlfwestern Kail way. and to the part that Grand Master Wilkinson, (J rand ecrtary Sheehan and Vice-grand Morriey had in the discharge of the lour huiidn d switchmen by the company, and in the tilling of their places by trainmen. This evening a special session was held, and the question given t tho assembly for discussion. A vote will be taken at a late hour, and th probability is that the grand officers will bo vindicated of the charge of conspiring by a decided majority.

The nnrolllng of a thing from itself. Give the flower tho sun ami the rain and it will i l i l . v. - I

unfolditself, because there was a power at the root. Bishop Keener, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. said thathe believed that It was the desperate purpose of the human mind to grasp tbe problem of creation that had rasulted in evolution. Creation in the mind of God was shown in the Book of Moses. He came out of speculation into the region of facts. Facts could not be gotten into the mind of a man who had held his theory for thirty, or forty, or fifty years. Kev. Lloyd Jones, of Wales, as one of the young ministers accepting evolution, said that be did not take the agnostic view of evolution. It was not a question of whether God created the world, but how He did it, CRITICISM WELCOMED BY BISHOP FOWLER. Bishop Fowler, of San Francisco, held that unless Methodists could defend their ground they must surrender. "Hear, hear." Therefore, he welcomed criticism. He had shipped for an eternal voyage. If he was on a raft that would go to pieces in the lirst storm he wanted to know it now. ["Hear, hear."] There was nothing to fear on the front line. Rev. Thomas Allen, of Sheffield. England. said that all the facts of the universe were never gotten into a theory. It was necessary to understand the temper of modern skepticism. It rose from the habit of looking things fairly in the face; in that it was a hopeful sign. It was a necessity of our age. There was a strange tendency to turn from the supernatural to tho natural. We were in the midst of a great reaction. Caution and study were necessary, or the hold of the church on the great supernatural theories would be shaken. Rev. David Brook, of England, said that English preachers felt that it was like knocking their beads against a stone wall to refuse to accept certain ncientitic facts. If there had been a loss in the belief of the theory of mechanical inspiration of the Bible there has been a grand gain in tbe depth of love for Christ. Tho Bible became more interesting in this view. The business committee reported the following resolution: Whereas. Some of the widely-circulated statements regarding the members and adherents of tbe various Methodist churches places the number far below the proper figure, and do not represent tbe forces and agencies of Methodism. Resolved, That a representative committee on the statistics of Methodism be appointed with a view of presenting to this conference a report on this subject, that may be published in the proceedings. The resolution was adopted and the following commute was appointed: Mr. I. I. McLaren, of Toronto; Key. Thomas Alien, of Sheffield; Kev. F. Bourne, of England; Kev. Dr. A. 8. Hunt, of New York: Kev. J. S. Withington, of Ensland; Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, of New York; Kev. W. P. Harrison, of Nashville; Kev, Dr. William Briggs. of Toronto; Bishop Arnett. of Ohio; Dr. GreenhilL Dr. Waller. Kev. Dr. D. S. Monroe, Kev. Dr. W. Morley, of Australia, and Kev. John Smith Spence. The presiding officer announced that Bishop Newman, of Nebraska, would tomorrow morningdelivera memorial sermon on John Wesley. Many of the other delegates have accepted invitations to deliver sermons in churches of Washington and Baltimore. The council then adjourned in order to allow the delegates to embark on an excursion during the afternoon to the tomb of Wasbipgton at Mt. Yernon. Minister Blair's Resignation Accepted. Chicago, Oct 10. A dispatch from Washington to the Daily News says: "Ex-ben a tor Henry W. Blair to-day received a note from President Harrison, in which the latter says: Your resignation of. the office of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to China was tendered some time njro, but action upon it Las been deferred for reasons well known to you. In accepting it bow 1 assure you it has been a source of great regiet tome that what I believe to have been a misunderstanding has led to an untenable objection on the part of China to your acceptance an a representative of this government. I have directed the Secretary of State to protest to tbe Chinese government against the sufficiency of the objections preferred by it and to say that you had terminated tbe correspondence by a peremptory resignation. Let me assure yon that I have, after inquiry, found nothing that in any degree reflects upon your character or impairs the esteem and friendship in which I have long held you. Wesley's City Road ChapeL London, Oct. 10. The arrangements for the formal reopening of Wesley's chapel, City road, have finally been made. The reopening is not to take place nutil the return of the president of the conference and others from the United States. It will extend over the first fortnight in November. The new superintendent is resolved to make John Wesley's pulpity a center of light and influence in London, and contemplates inviting the leading preachers of the day, in connection with ail the churches, to deliver sets of sermons on consecutive fcnnday mornings. The musical part of tho service is likely to be one of the religions attractions of London. Just, now tbe chapel is the rendezvous of American Methodists, who are being attracted to it in large numbers. TALL STORY FROM MEXICO. High Hill Explodes and Floods the Surrounding Conntrj with Hot Water. City op Mexico, Oct 10. Viconte Loaiza, an agent of a sewing-machine company, whose headquarters are in Toluca, came to this city yesterday, and tells a most remarkable story. Ile says he had occasion to visit a town twenty-five leagues south of Toluca, last Monday, and a small mountain or high hill, about half way between the towns of Tenancingo and Tecualoya, without warning, exploded with a most terrifio report, and immediately an immense volume of water commenced to How from the newly-formed crater and inundated much of the cturroundiup country. The Indians tied to the hills and tbe church bells in tho surrounding villages were rung violently. A general panic ensued. The water soon found its level and poured through a gorge 150 feet deep, andcontinued to How nntil the next day, when Mr. Loaiza left. Tbe inhabitants were so frightened that they would not approach the stream. Loaiza did not take the temperature of the water, but supposes it was hot, as he saw vapor rising from it on a warm day. The volume of water was so great that it carried away two high bridges which crossed the ravine far above water mark. The crater formed by the explosion was quite large and rock and earth were scattered far and wide. Loaiza is not a scieutitic man, but is intelligent and is one of the most successful salesmen of the company in which be is regarded as a thoroughly reliable man. A Colored Brother Gone Wrong. Special to tb Indianapolis Journal. Foist Wayne, Ind., Oct. 10. Rev. S. F. Williams, a colored preacher, who, for several year, has had charge of the African M. E. Church, at- Loudon, O., was arrested in this city last night in company with Miss Minnie Jenkins, a dusky belle of that Ohio town. The pair are living in a boarding-house in this city. The preacher has a wife and two children in London. Four weeks ago Kev. Williams left his home, ostensibly, to attend a church conference, but in reality to liee from hi family. He came to his city, and secured work as a buggy-washer. Miuniefollowedhlmhereafewdayslatcrand tho pair went to live with a colored barber, claiming to be man anil wife. Lust night Marshal Willonghby, of Loudon, came here, accompanied by Robert Jenkins, a brother of tbe girl, and the lovers were placed under arrest. The couple was released Inter. Minnie returning to Ohio and the divine to his buggy-washing.

CONDITION OF THE MARKETS

Chicago Wheat Fell Off, Being Governed by the Tone of Foreign Cables.

After Advancing in the Early Hears to 1.01 IS, the Slump Carried It to 09 l-2c at the Close Corn and Pork Both Lower.

TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Tromlie of the First News Failed to Materialize and There Was a Decline. CHICAGO. Oor, 10. Tho price of wheat was chielly governed by the tone of foreign advices to-day. Trices were higher most of tho day as the result of speculative excitement and decidedly higher prices in Liverpool, bnt toward the close prices ubroad weakened, and under the heavy realizing sales the weak market responded, and allot tho gam over yesterday's last figures was lost with something besides. At the opening the Board of Trade cablo quoted futures in Liverpool l pence higher. while private advices quoted tbe advance at'J'S212 pence. Continental markets wero quiet, but domestic markets all showed adranees, with New York in the lead, and sendingbnying ord( rs to commission houses here. Logan, ichwartz-Dupee, Lamson Bros, and Keunett-liopkins were all buyers at the start, and "shorts" covered very freely. For a few minutes it looked as if the market was shaping for a boom, but outsidetrade wasexcessively dull, andafterthe first buying rush was over, business got very slack and realizing became quite general. Prices weakened, but still presented a very stubborn, if not a strong front, and yielded slowly. The "bears' were cautious and kept near shore, so they could readily get into port on indications of a storm. The fact that the government report was due thisafternoon had a tendency to make trade dull, as operators were disposed to wait and see what final conclusions on tbe crop were. Later on, with weaker cables and brilliant weather in the Northwest, nnder which the rain-soaked wheat shocks were reported to be drying out rapidly, with the prospect of a general resumption of threshing on Monday, the markets grew weak and continued so to the end. December opened at 81.001 1.01. touched $1.01 '.. then receded, with small selling, to fcl.OO1, reacted and held for a considerable time around S1.0U34. On the lower cables and Northwestern weather reports, liberal realizing and reports that foreigners were reselling, a downward movement set in which continned to tbe close, when tho price was at the lowest lignre for the day. and weak at 90c, against 31.00U at the close yesterday. Corn was a little more active and generally stronger, though there was not much animation in tbe trade. The speculative demand was only moderate, and sellers were not urgent. Bartlett-Frazier were baying moderately, while Baldwin, Ken-nett-liopkins and Schwartz-Dupee were modorate sellers. The receipts were only 61 cars. October opened at 53c, or Uo higher than yesterday's close, touched 63Uc. advanced to&Gc, then grew weak in sympathy with wheat and the slump in hog products, and sold off to 53c, at which it closed. Oats were neglected and steady. Hog products wero very weak, packers selling freely, and "bears" raiding tho market for pork. With tho exception of a small rally during the latter part of the session, caused by realizing "bear" purchases, the course was downward, with the result that pork 6bows a decline of 47V 60c. Lard is off .OTto a. 10c. and ribs. .UVa) .15c. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Lowest, Closing, Wheat-Oct... 93 97a Dec ff.or.34 $1,011 902 W1 May 1.0C3i 1.07 $1.0.539 $1.0533 Corn Oct 53" 633t 53 53 NOV 482 4S3i 4 48J8 May 42 42'Jh 42 42s OatS Oct 269 G3. 2(5L 26 Nov 27 i 27 27 U 273s May ao 31 so7 so8 Pork Deo.... U.cs 9.70 9.02 hi 9. 10 Jan 12.20 12.2212 11.672 11.80 Lard NOV 6.023 6.022 6.522 6-55 Deo C.67 6.672 6.53 6.C0 Jan 6.272 6.77 6.63 6.70 Sh'trlbn Oct. 6.90 6.922 6.80 6.90 NOV 6.75 6.75 0.572 6.673 Jan. 6.372 6.372 C.20 6.25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm ana unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 97Hc; No. 3 spring wheat, 87c; No. 2 red, 07Mic; No. 2 corn, 534 c; No. 2 oats, 2& c; No. 2 white. Site 29c; No. S white, 20 5:30c: No. 2 rye, 87lic; No. 2 barley, C0a61c; No. 8, f. o. b.. SSClc; No. 4, f. o. b.. 34 45c: No. 1 flaxseed. I'oc; prime timothy-seed, $1.13; mess pork, per brl. S aJ.'-Jo: lard, per pound. C5T)c; short-rib sides (loose), ti.U037.1Cc; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 6.40c: sbort-clear slaes (boxed), 7.40'2 7.50c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.1; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was strong and higher; fancy creamery, 2b29c; fine Western. 25 27c: ordinary, 202.23c; selected dairies, 23 S25c: ordinary. 16S20c. Lags, lSlOc. Receipts Flour, 15,C00 brls; wheat. 237.000 bu; corn. 3C.000 bu; oats. 107,000 bu; rye, 44.000 bu: barley, 77.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 19,000 brls; wheat, 83,000 bu; corn, 148,000 bn; oats. 268,000 bn; rye, 112,000 bu; barley, S3.000 bu.

LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Unchanged Hogs Weak and Lower Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Ocr. 10. Cattlt! Receipts, 200; shipments. 500. There were but few fresh arrivals. Market was dull at unchanged prices. The yard was well cleared at the close. Fancy exports, 1.400 tol.C.50 TRs... $5.30a5.C0 Good exports, 1,300 to 1,450 lbs ... 4.7ut5.10 Ctootl to choice ehlppera 4.0024.50 Fair to medium shippers 3.403):i.0 Common shippers 2.75 & Feeders, l.OOOto 1,150 lss 3.2533.7.-' Etockers, 500 to 800 16a 2.25A3.00 Oood to choice bf iters 2.t5 S 3.00 Fair to medium heifers; 2.25 & 2.50 Common, thin heifers 1.0562.15 Jood to choice oows 2.65&:t.OO Fair to medium cows 2.002.40 C'ODMuon old cows 1 .003 1.75 Venl, common to choice 3.o a 5.t0 Bull, common to medium 1.50 & 2.00 lJui:.. good to choice 2.25 & 2.V 5 Milker. common to choice 15.0035.uO Hogs Receipts, u,500; shipments, 2,700. Quality fair. Market opened weak and lower. Closed weak. All sold. Heavy pnckiujr and shipping ?4.fi0??5.10 Mixed packing 4..5034.75 Light 4.504.0 Heavy roughs 3.ur a 4.i!5 Figs 2.75 d 3.75 Sfu:ep ani Lambs But few on 6ale. Market steady. (iood to choice sheep $4.005 4.25 Fair to medium sheen 3.to:i.85 Common to medium frheep 3.00 a 3.50 ?ood to choice lambs 4.005.H Common to medium lambs 3.5034.25 Luck, per head 2.50 d 3.50 ElienhtTf. BUFFALO. Oct. 10. Cattle-Receipts, 150 car-loads through and 5 car-loads for sale. The market was tirin at full Monday's prices, bales, butchers' stock, $2.50 3.10: cows and heifers. 82.252.50. Hogs Receipts, 105 car-loads through and So carloads for sale. The market was dull, slow and 10 15c lower. Heavy grades, corn-fed, 5.10 25.15; medium weigbts, corn-fed. SoSS-lO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3 car-loads through and X) car-loads for sale. The market was almost a stand-still and fully Uo lower than yesterday. Extra fancy sheep, $4.fU4.0; good to choice, $4.40o) 4.50; fair to good, $44.25; lamhs, good to choice natives. $5.0025.75; common to frur natives. $4.50 z 5.25; Canada, common to extra. 60.505.). CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Tbe Evening Jonrnal reports: Cattle Receipts, o,X, etupinents, 2.U0. Tho market was steadr to firm. Common natives. $4.20'3!4.fX; Texans, $2.15u2.00; cows. 31.2.4&' 2.50; calves, S2.5U'S Hogs Receipts, 1500; shipments. 5,000. The market was fairly active and steady to lower. Konh and coinmou. S3.1)vi4.5; mixed and packers, $l.50 c iO: prime heavy and butchers' weights, I. W ra 5. 10; prime liaht, &4.NV.4.U5; others. 4.25 a 4.70. Sheep Receipts, 2.U0; shipments, none. The market whs steady. Native ewes. 3.50 'rt4.2: weathers. Sl.75'35.25; Western. $1.10 'r4.45: fed Texans, 1.454.50; lambs, $J.50 45.50. CINCINNATI. Oct. 10. Cattle easy. Fair to choice butcher grades. $2.50 5 4.25; primo to choice shippers, $135. Receipts, 750; ehicmenttf, 2uO. llosm goad demand. Common and light.

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$3.504.00; packing and butchers', 64.40 5. Receipts, 1,M)0; shipments, 2.S00. Sheep quiet. Common to choice, 82.2o 4.50; extra lat wethers and Tearlings, $4.65 S4.73. Keceipts. 300; shipments, 420. Lambs liriner. Common to choice, $3.75 S5.25. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10.-CattIe-KeceiDts. 300; shipments, 1,80a The market was steady. Good to choice native steers. S5S5.S0; fair to good native steers. $2.90 S; Texas and Indian steers. $2. 40 3.30; canners. $1.50'32.S0. Hors Receipts, 2,10a The market was steadv. Fair to fancy heavy. $4.9025; mixed, H40 4.90; light, fair to best, $4.00 34.80. Sheep Tho market Tvas steady, lair to good. $2.40 S4. 60.

KANSAS CITY. Oct, 10. Cattle Re-

ceipts. 5,500; shipments, S.7c0. Tho market was steady. Steers, 53.255.75; cows, $1.25 32.S5: stockers and feeders. 82S3.75.

Hoes Receints. 6.810: shipments. 2.SS0.

The market was510o lower. Bulk, S4.I5 4.45; all grades, f3.2o4.(5. Sheep Receipts. 1.240: shipments, 240. Market steady and stroug. a 1 THE BASE-BALL WAR. New Association Circuit Proponed That Takes In Urooklyn, Chicago and Kansas City. Chicago. Oct 10 It is said that the bulk of the money required to run the proposed American Association base-ball team here will come from the outside. The same plan as that pursued in Cincinnati, where the local capital was less than 10 per cent of the capital stock, is to bo used here. Chris. Von der Ahe, of St. Louis, is to supply most of the money. A local admirer of the game, who was approached to take an interest in it, said: "I was given to understand that John Ward was in sympathy with the movement, and that C. A. Uyrne. of Brooklyn, would jump from the League, of which he is sick and tired, and join the Association, if a circuit of promise was organized. This circuit was to be Brooklyn, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore in the East, and St. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and Kansas City in the West. All tho Western teams were to play Sunday games. I was told that Chicago could be guaranteed a team of picked men, such as Connor and Richardson, of New York, who were sick of theKwing-Mutrie regime; Youngand Davis, of Cleveland; Haiilon and Bierbauer, ot l'ittaburg; Fred 1'fetTer, Kittridge ana Gnmbert, of the Chicngos, and as many other stars as were needed, i'fetler was to manage tho team. Pfetl'er was seen in bioux City. Ia., where the Chicagos are now playing. lie declined to talk about the matter, but it is understood that his differences with Anson have been healed, and it is not thought likely that he will leave the League." Rich Stakes at Morris Park. Morris Park, Oct, 10. The excellent programme arranged by the New York Jockey Club to-day brought out a holiday crowd. Upwards of $50,000, was to be raced for, and a day of line racing was confidently looked forward to and fully realized. The rich Hickory stakes, at a mile and a half, and worth $25,000, had a fine lield of three-year-olds, and resulted in a spirited race. The Nursery stakes, for two-year-olds, was worth $l0i0, and all the best youngsters were eutered. First Race Five furlongs. Johnnie Hecksher won by half a length from Bengal, who beat Kuapsack for the place. Time,:5'.. Second Race For three-year-olds and upward, ouo mile. La Tosca won; Kaceland second, Frontenac third. The time 0:39) equaled the milo record for an oval track. Third Race For all ages; one mile and a sixteenth. Madrono won; Lizzio second, Livonia third. Time. 1:49. Fourth Race Nursery stakes; for two-year-olds; n sweepstakes of if 150 each with $5,000 added; six furlongs. Mars was in front when the 11 air fell and stayed there until they were out of the chute, Dagonet then set the pace to the last furlong post, where he relinquished tho lead to Yorkvilie Belle, who won three lengths in front of Dagonet,

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who beat Azera the same distance for the place. Time, 1:11. Fifth Race Hickory stakes; lor three-year-olds; a sweepstake of 200 each, with $10,000; one mile and a half. Kildter set a rattling pace until they were at tbe head of the stretch, and then fell back beaten. Lqnity tried to cut out the work. Poet Scout, however, went to the front and won easily by six lengths, trathmeath beat Equity agoou length for the place. Time. 2:SC4. Sixth Race For three-year-olds; six fnrlonjfs. The Matagorda nlly won: St. George II second, Lillian third. Time, 1:121. Uncle Bub Breaks a Xg. Chicago, Oct. 10. Uncle Bob, the winner of last year's American Derby, fell in the socond race at Gartield Park to-day. breakmtr ins left foreleg. It is thought the horse will never race again. Uncle Bob is the property of tbe Ltna stable, and cost George V. Hankins about $15.1x10 last spring. To-day's race-winners were: Santa Catalina. Virgo d'Or. Hominy Rill, Rig Tbree, Hopeful and Aristocrat. Ricyrle Record Lowered. SriUNC.FiF.Li, Mass.. Oct. 10. A. B. Rich, of New York, broke the two-mile bicycle record on Hampden Park yesterday morning, covering the distance in 4:43'.. Louisville Winner. Louisvillt Oct, 10. The winners of today's races were: Parole, Anna, Archer, Curt Gun and Mary C. A penny or a large silver niece will remove paint from glass readily. J ust wet it aud rub the paint.

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SEAL GARMENTS, LADIES' FUR CAPES, PARLOR RUGS AND MATS. GENTLEMEN'S PUR OVERCOATS, ROBES, ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. Every article will be sold at reasonable prices. Take Virginia avenue, South East, Madison avenue or English-avenue street cars.

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