Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1892.

MASCOTTE GETS A RECORD

Last Heat of the Free-for-All Pace at Fcrt Wayne Done in 2:08 1-4. Fastest Ilrat iter Trotted or Faced in a Eaca oo a Rpgnlstion Track Clereland and Otter Kaces Ball Games Yesterday.

AT FOHT WATNEt Free-For-All Pac Went In Straight Heats to Al ascot te. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fokt Wayne, Ind., Bept. 8 Local lovers of the harness horse are to-night jubilant over the faot that tfce Fort Wayne traok is now possessor of one world's record, lu the third heat of the free-for-all pace Matcotte went the mile in 2:0SV4. The fastest mile ever traveled in a race over a regulation track. The last quarter was made in thirty-one seconds. .He was tyard pushed by Guy to the three-quarter pole, but from these drew away and won easily. When the time was announced there was great excitement and Maacotto was siren a grand ovation, lie was driven by W. J. Andrews. Flying Jib did not start, but with Direct. Monbars, Grant's Abdallah and San Pedro was exhibited on the track. The 2:27 trot was a great race, and Nightingale, the favorite, won, though not until after she had lot a heat to Azote, her third of the season. The other races were very hotly contested, but in each the favorites won. The attendance ai seven thousand. Summary: First Race Finished lroni yesterday, 2.2) trot; purse, g 1,000. Belle Wilson. 3 12 3 11 Little Daisy ..:. 1.3 8 12 3 Kura 8 2 1 2 4 2 Cottonnette 9 6 7 4 3 dls Nellie F. O 5 3 ti 3 dr Nab 4 4 5 6 dr Alberts 5 4 9 7 dls. Harm Brown ..7 9 5 dls. lime 2:204, 2:20, 2:27, 2:20S4, 2:204,2:20. . Two-year-old pace; purse, $500: Nldia. Centllvro Bros., Fort Wayne. 3 1 1 FerncliiTe 1 2 2 1'etlo Hood 2 dls. . (J a wain Dls. Tlme2:254, 2:26, 2:32. The 2:27 trot; stako. S2.0C0: Nightingale, Anderson & Co 1 12 1 Azote 3 2 12 Magnolia 2 3 4 3 Grace Napoleon ...4 4 3 4 Cicerone .....5 5 5 5 Ben Wallace Dls. Time 2:151, 2:lGa, 2:162, 2:15. i ' Free-for-all pace; purse, 81,500: ' Mascotte, Langstock farm, Buffalo.......! 1 1 UUJ. .2 2 2 Vinette 4 3 3 Telegram 3 4 4 Tlme-2:113i, 2:114, 2:034. Two-year-old pace; states, $2,500 (unfinished): , . Centlivro Wilkes, Centlivre Bros., FL Waynel 2 Eva Clay 2 1. Cleopatra 3 3 Laura Trego 4 4 Tirae-2:403. 2:394-Three-year-old 2:40 class; stake, $500 (unfinished): Lady Prineeton, Bntfbrd Tarlton, Lexingtou, Ky., first; Wiletah second, Kayser Wilkes third. Time. 2:2o. Free-for-'All Trot Unfinished. Special to the Indlanapoli Journal. Clevkulstd, bept. 8. Rain at one time threat-' eued to put an end to to-day's races, but the weather finally cleared. The sensations were the great races between Hulda and Muta Wilkes and the fast mile by Midnight Chimes. Muta Wilkes forced out to 2:1 5 4. Under adverse condemns and upon a sticky track Hal Pointer paced in 2:06 a against the record, last half In 1:03. Summaries: First Race Three-year-old stake: $2,000. .Mlanlght Chimes tlrst in straight heats; Mainoiino Queen second, Trevilian third, Ambrosial fourth. 2yanza fifth, Jean Wilkes sixth. Time 2:184, 2:164, 2:lii4. . Second Kace 2:30 class, pacing; purse, $750. Caasie first in straight heats; Corncracker second. Arctic third, dawtelle fourth. Lucy B. fifth. Badie II. sixth, Brown Frank seventh, bee-saw .eighth. Time 2:19, 2:1 Gs4. 2:154. . . Third Kace Four-year-old etake; $750: nulla first In straight heats; Muta Wilkes second, Broomal third, Frank 11111 fourth, Prtnzonia tilth, ileir at Law sixth. Time 2:182, 2:154. 2:154. Fourth Race Free-for-all trot; purse, $1,000 (unfinished): Kvangelic 1 5 2 1 Mghtlugalc 0 1 1 ' 2 JfellieV 5 2 5 4 Taragon 2 G 4 5 Lake wood Prince .....4 4 3 3 Juneraont 3 3 6 C Tiine-2:134. 2:15, 2:154, 2:1434. Fifth Race 2:20 class; pacing; purse, $750 (unfinished): Wilklo Knox has two heats; Ovid second. II. B. P. third. Victor fourth, Texas Jack fifth, Martie Wilkes sixth. Prince Columbia and Lester C. drawn. Time-2:184 2:18s4. Two Dead Heats by Hastier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind.1 Eept, 8. The gate receipts show that a great crowd attended the fair to-day. The unfinished 2:27 trot was won by Joe, who had won two heats yesterday. He tdbk the last heat to-day In 2:33. The Grimes slaters gave an exhibition pace with two running mates which was won by Hustler in 2:18. Summary: Running race; mile and repeat: Memory (Johnson).. 2 1 1 Paul Bryant (Young) 1 2 2 Kockaway r. IMa. Time-1:56, 1:52, 1:55. The 2:18 pace:. Hustler, (Gee Grimes) 1 0 0 11 John It (W. K. McChaffee) 3 O 3 2 2 Guy C. (Wm. McMurtry) 2 3 0 3 3 Time 2:18, 2:224. .':222, 2:22, 2:24. Iu the second heat Uustler tied with John R. and la the third heat with Guy C The 2:35 trot: Neponsett (Gee Grimes)..... .....1 1 1 Jubilant (Prltrhard A. Stewart) ,..3 2 2 Subito (D. A. Illggins) 2 3 3 Zerllne (Kensselaer stock farm). ........ ..Dls. Time 2: J 3, 2:32, 2:33 4. Jay-Eye-See Did "Well In 2:09. Sre cisl to the Indianapolis Journal. St. Txvu Minn., Sept 8. Jay-Eye-See, the Wisconsin pacing wonder, failed to lower hU record this afternoon, owing to vnf avorable conditions. The track was cappy, and there was such a heavy fog that it was almost impossible to distinguish the horse halt way round the track. Piloted by Jackson Case, the badger prido was away at a terrific pace at 3:30. with the runner. Abraham Lincoln, at his wheel. Tho first quarter was made in 32 seconds, the half In 1:044. threo-nuarters iii l:3tiaand the mile in 2:1)9, wonderful time, all things considered. The 2:30 pace, the first heat of which was won yesterday by Keuoma, who broke his leg, went to Kitty R.. taking the last three heats; Kenoma first heat and out. Albert L. second. Mao II. third, 'tartar Chief fourth. Brown Nell fifth. Marlon sixth. Mugwump Seventh. Time 2:23. 2:2 1 i. 2:23 4. 2:2 1 4The 2:25 trot was won by Mark Sims, Belle W. taking tho second heat; King Prince was third, Dick French fourth. Maggie Sherman fifth, Alaska sixth. Time 2:iy4, 2:iJ4, 2:li)4. 2:17j. She'by County Races. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shei-ktville, Ind,, Sept. 8. The fair races here to-day were witnessed by a crowd of at least 4,500 people. The races were spirited considering the clashes. Summaries: X irst Kace 2:30 pace; puje, $250: Tat Murphy 1 1 l Moscow .....4 2 2 KdwinC 3 4 3 Florence M 2 3 da Lr.C... Dr. Time 2:2. 2:29?i, 2:334. Second Race 3.00 trot; purse, $200: Resale JI 2 2 111 Ifukwood 3 3 3 2 2 iuudM 1 1 2 dis. Time 2:3CSi. 2:384, 2:39 a. 2:32. 2:334. The Danville lUrea. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Daxvili.k, I1L. Sept. 8. There was a good trowel at the Danville fair to-day. . Summaries: First Knee Trot thus foals of 189; purse, $400. Wilkes Ward first. Libel B. second. Merry Maid third, Kerolt fourlh. Time 2:224. 2:224. 2:20. 2:182. ' ' ' Second Itaee-Tno 2:19 trot: phrse, $500. Jack Slieppard first, Billy (i. second. Georo W. St. Clair third, Joe Wonder fourth. Time 2:17i. 2:172. 2:1a. 2:1U. 2:10. J Heat the Ht f-Mlle Track Record. . fpeci.il to the Italian i,ll4 Journal. (jULENvillk. O., Sent H.-Sererai thousand people were at the fair to-day. Wisconsin King, with runuiu mate, in tho list half mllo in tho i

pacing race, made tho heat and won the race In 2:17, covering tho lat half in 1:042. beating the best record on half-mile track in the world.

Michigan Breeders' Meeting. Gkand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 8. The Michigan Trottlng horse Breeders' Association meet closed to-day. Summaries: Trotting; for Mictlgan-bred four-year-olds; purse. $J35. . Greencaps won: Trlscilla second. Water Lilly third, Charles Kills fourth, Dial distanced. Time-2:272, 2:204, 2:283. The 2:50 pace; purse, $100. George 8wlft won; Legal Boy second. Tom Harold third, Max II. distanced. Time 2:30. 2:324, 2:35. Dayton Fnlr Race. Dayton, O.. Sept. 8. The. fourth day's races resulted as follows: The 2: 10 pace: Black Wilkes first, Alletns second. Mack II. third. Buster foutth, and Rich Ball, Billie C. and Red Hat distanced. Time-2;312. 2:282,2:312.2:31. Cousolatlo purse, for trotters, went to Claybov; J. M. K. second, Gifton third. Tlmo 2:402, 2:393,2:12, 2:41, 2:394. TWO IJIG PRIZES. Morello Wins the 8ea and Sound Stakes and Lamplighter the Bridge Handicap. SiiEKrsiiEAD Bay, N. Y Sept. 8.A throng of 8.CO0 people, this afternoon. gathered at the bay for the pnmoso of witnessing the struggles for the Sea and Sound stakes and the Bridge handicap. They were disappointed, as Morello sbonldered his 128 ponnds and won the Sea ana Sound in a common gallop, coins the distance in 1:114,3. Lady Violet's owner declined to send her to the Dost to battle with Morello, the excuse being thatshe is not doing well. Eagle Bird, backed down from 6 to 1 to SMi to 1, was beaten a head for the place by Wormaer, a 15-to-l chance. Then came the Bridae handicap, for which Lamplighter, Azra and Yo Tambion were the choices. Yorkvillo Belle had a chill after her morning gallon and was withdrawn. The race was acorker, andLamplighteragatn proved himself the best three-year-old of the year by carrying his 12T pounds and taking the frJO.OOO prize from Fidello. pace-moker, in the last sixteenth. Lamplighter's time was 2:33 4,5. Sumaries: First Race Soven -eighths of a mile. Parvenu first. Nomad second. Time, 1:28. Only two horses ran. Second Race One mile. Mary Stone first. Homer second. Count third. Time, 1:40 1,5. Third Race Sea and Sound stakes; three-quarters of .a mile. Morello first, Wormser eecond. Eagle Bird third. Time, 1.11 45? Fourth Race Bridge handicap; one and a half mile. Lamplighter iirst, Fidelio second, Azra third. Time. 2:83 45. Fifth Kace One and one-eighth mile. Diablo first, Now or Never second. Key West third. Time, 1:544. Sixth Race One and a quarter mile. Tom Rogers first. Gloaming second, Prince Fortunatus third. Time. 2:10. Ida Pickwick Equals a Latonla Record. CixcrxwATi. Septf 8. The fourth race at Latonla, to-day, was won by Ida Pickwick, pulled np, in time that equals the track record. Had the great filly been pressed she would have easily broken the Latonla record. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs. Dud Hughes won; Maud B. second, Miss Ballard third. Time, 1:17. Second Race Seven furlongs. Sellua won; Bracelet second, Calhoun third. Time, 1:2834. Third Race Mile and one-eighth. Bob L. won; Jcgurtha second, Little Annie third. Time, 1:543. Fourth Race One mile, fda Tickwick won; El Ray second. Vallera third. Time, 1:41. Fifth Race Five furlongs. Fay 8. won; Southern Lady eecoud, Goldeu Hope third. Time. 1:034. Sixth Race 8ix furlongs. Salvation won; Klldare second. General Miles third. Time, 1:153. Short Ciicutt Finished. Toledo, O., Sept. 8. The third day's racing of the International Short Circuit wns completed here to-day. Weather fair. Track heavy. First Race Free for-all pace; nurse, $300. Mikado first. Sorrel Dan fee con a, Lochiuvar third. Best time, 2:232. Second Race 2:29 trot; purse, $400. Count Robert llrst. Judge McCord second, John L. third. Time, 2:27. Third Race-Running; four furlongs; heats. Billlo W. first, Uelolse second, Gleo Boy third. Best time, :52. - Winners at Iliwthorne. Chicago, Sept, 8. Racing at Hawthorne waa tame to-day. Results: , First Race Seven furlongs. Notus won lu t:3l4. Second Race Five furlongs. Humming Bird won in 1:024. Third Race Five furlongs. Belter Skelter won in 1:03 :4. Fourth Race One mile. Pat Conley won In 1:4234. Fifth Race Steeple chase; Evangeline won. No time taken. Zimmerman Itreaks Several Records. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 8. Zimmerman rode two miles at Hampton Park yesterday in 4:37 2-5, cutting down the world's record eleven seconds. This morning Zimmerman took threo records away from J. F.'Osmau, tha craeli English rider, at Hampden Park. He tarted for the five-mile record, and in so doing, lowered the three-mile, tour-mile and llve-mlle records. His time was 7:15 3-5, t:41 and 12:12 2-5. , LEAGUE HALL GAMES. Cincinnati Loses a Close Game to Philadelphia Boston Almost Shut Out. A tXew York New York 2 3 O O O O O O O 5 Pittsburg o 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 -8 Hits New York. 11; Pittsbnr?. 9. Errors New York, C; Pittsburg, 1. Butteries Klug and Boyle; Baldwin and Miller. A t Brooklyn Brooklyn 2 0 0' O 0 O 2 0 i Chicago 2 0 O t O 0 O 0 0-2 Hits Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. 4. Errors Chicai;OT 2. Batteries Hart, Stein and Klnslow; Gumbert nnd Schriver. At Bostot Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 01 St. Lonis 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 1 7 Hits Boston. 3; EL Louis, 12. Errors Boston, 3; 8t. Louis, 3. Batteries-Stivetts and Ganzel; Hawley and Buckley. At Baltimore Louisville... 1 0 10 10 10 1-5 Baltimore 3 O 0 0 2 O 4 O 0 Hits Louisville, 12; Baltimore, 18. Errors Louisville, is; Baltimore, 11. Batteries-Vick-ery and Robinson; Clausen and Mcrritt. At rhiludtlphia Cincinnati 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Philadelphia .1 O 5 O O 1 O O 7 Hits-Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, 12. ErrorsCincinnati. 1. Philadelphia. 2. Batteries Dwyer. bulllvan cud Vaughn; Knell, Carsey, Clements and Dowse Grays, 32; Reform School, 5. Brrcial to th Indianapolis Journal. Plainfikld, InL, Sept. 8. The Reform Sohool Ball Club was defeated here to-day by tho Grays in a score- of 32 to 5. Threatened Strike on the Reading. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Sept. 8. A strike is being prepared for on the wholo system of the Reading Railroad Company. The strike, if it takes rlace, will affect the brakemen, the conductors, the locomotive engineers and probably the telegraph operat rs. The grievance of the employes is that they do not receive wages in accordance with the rates allowed on other roads. They therefore ask that an lucrea&e of 20 per cent, be given and that the working day be reduced by one hour. If what the men consider reasonable concessions bo not made the stride will be immediately declared. The reply of rrrldent McLcod will bo given to the grievanco commltiee. If unsatisfactory it wdl be referred to tho State grievance committee, and after that it must go to the national committee. All this routine will In all likodhood occupy ten days. Should the strike take placo an amalgamation of the orders throughout the country is likely to follow. Has the Kite Been Lost? Special to the lndi&nspolis Journal. Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Tho British bark Salina. Captain Peterson, the first of the Greenland f.ect to arrive this year, came into port yesterday. Captain Peterson says ho has nekher seen nor hoard of the steamer Kite, that went to the relief of Lieutenant Peary acd his party. Not Enough r.Iectlon Booths. , Whitk Rivr.n Jfxmoy," Vt, Sept. 8.-R0-tumsfrom 22ft towns givo Fuller a majority over hum Hey of lb.7ll; over all. 17.31)5. Tbeie is complaint that not suillclent voting booths were furnished in eertnln towns even where voters vrre disposed to exercise the right of suffrage, and inmi tjie exrreMoi:s of sentiment received it la quite probable that a strong movement will be made to repeal thu election law. Santa Fe Train Hnld Up Kansas City, Fept. 8. News was recetved hero at midnight, from Guthrie, that the fcanta Fe express train was held up at Wharton, just north of the muthern lino of the Cht-iokoo fetrlp, Indian Territory.

ADDING. TO HIS MISEBY. Concluded from First Page. Auhtle as he stood in Sullivan's corner and saw the great champion of old mowed down in a pitiless manner. Jack was as white as a sheet, and he looked more like a marble statue than a human being. He thought there was no man on earth to compare with John Sullivan, and he did not hesitate to back his opinion with all the money he had on earth, to he gave Dick Koche his check on the Hank of Commerce of New Orleans for 818.250. all of which he requested Koche to placo oa Sullivan for him. He was so confident in the big fellow's ability to wiu that he. even went so far as to borrow 5.000 and put that up himself against S-.IOO. consequently Jack was very much ilustrated . when he saw how the tide was flowing. It was hope against faith, and each round brought the dreaded reality to his vision. He was worked almost into a frenzy by the time tho knockout occurred. Jack feit that he had lost everything on earth, and that it was simply a case of going back und beginning lite over again. A millstone was removed from his heart, however, when be ascertained from Dick Koche that his $18,250 still remained in the bank, as the long-beaded Koche knew more about the uncertainties of plunging than his young friend; fco he quietly hold back, the check and pnt$300or JC0 on Sullivan for Jack, saying that there was no such odds betweon the two men. and that a bird in the hand was worth two in tho bush. Koche did not bet one dollar himself, although he won over 10,000 on Monlitfe whipping Mycr and lost a small amount on Skelly. Ho liked Sullivan, but ia too ola a gambler to be tempted to glv away such, odd a. The biggest loser of the day. as far as can be ascertained, was smliinp Jobn Kelly, of New York, the ex-base-ball umpire, who backed tho great champion for t'-'l.OO'C, an amount that would carry an ordinary man through life very comfortably. John felt tho loss greatly, but tho same old smile lighted up bis countenance aaho said, with a sigh, "1 will have to commence all. over again." He was not jovial over the situation, bnt took it in a sensible manner, and said a fellow in the betting business is liable to get it in the neck at any minute, and often when he thinks he has the biggest chances of winning, or, as the sports say, 'hss a cinch." One of the heavy betting members of the Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York city, who betnu a "dead sure thing." created no little ainusemeut by going into the pool-room about 6 o'clock last night and asking them if they would kindly cash his ticket for him. as be was goiug home at 2 a. M. on tho Manhattan special truin, and would not be able to remain over until morniug to get his money. There was a suppressed giggle and a broad grin on everybody's face. The gentleman had put np $50 to win $lC.rA and he was very anxious to get his (06.50. Big 'Diamond Bill" Brady was one of the bystanders, and he helped the heavy-betting New York dude out of his predicament by oticring to cash his ticket, l'bankyou, sir," said the club man as be handed his ticket to the genial Brady. The latter smiled plcasautly and stepped back, saying, "After the right, if you please" lie had to nromise that he would surely be on hand at the moment the right was over. Brady kept his word, bnt the swell Manhattan must have lost his way, as he had not returned up to the time tho special left for New York. A CRESTFALLEN GANG. If there was ever a creitfallen crowd of sporting people it was the Manhattan Club contingent of New York. They came here full of enthusiasm for Sullivan and staked their money on the issue. They came on a special train, and counted on making it the banner train from New Orleans to New York, and, as Mr. BlakeP of the Manhattau Club, who was in charge of tho parly, claimed, yesterday afternoon, thev'had bought tip all tho red, white and blue lights to be found in Now Orleans, and they intended setting tbem oft' ail along the road on their way home. They were simply going to take the whole country by storm. Mr. Sullivan did uot win, ana it is fair to presume that this celebrated display of fireworks did not take place, nnd that the Manhattan contingent will hold their bountiful supply over until July 4, 1S93, or quietly sell the stulT at a discount to some second-hand donler. Stove Brodie lost $5,IU0 in this city and New York as a result of tho light. He s lid: "1 lost enough money to build a house. Still I can't complain. It was lost on the level. The big fellow was never in it at any staae of the game. 1 acknowledge 1 picked tho wroug man. but 1 take my hat oil' to the new champion." Arthnr li. Conway, representing a roll of $3,0J0 for some Saratoga man to be bet on Corbetr, only got up $1,200 at 3 to 1. Ho could have placed the whole 3,0,0, but a halt was called on bim until further notice, aud the expected word didn't come. Conway is fretting moro over what he could have done than two-thirds of the men who lost thoir bottom dollar on Sullivau. There was considerable talk last night of a serious nature regarding the stake money on tho t ullivun end of the string. It was aaid by some very prominent sporting men that, while Cbarlio Johnson and Jimmy VYakely got great credit for being the backers of Sullivan, there is good ground for the belief that neither one of them bad a dollar up in the stakes, but that the whole S10.0CO had been put up by Perry Rockwell, who has since died, and there was a possi-. bihty of the estato suing the stakeholder to recover the money. The exodus of the talent from town has begun. That is, thnso who are yet solvent are getting away. .There are many, however, who will bo forced to await linancial recuperation. Some, Indeed, will bo obliged to trump the railroad ties. The fact that there are not more of the financially reduced is owing to the absence of Corbett money before tho .tight. There was only a comparatively small wad of it all told, and where there wns a bit of Corbett green etnlV uncovered the Sullivan men tlorked alter it like chickens for a kernel of corn. There was not enough to go around, and to-day there are hundreds of Sullivan men who thank heaven there was not.

flow Mrs. Corbett Itecelvol the News. New York, Sept. 8. While tho fight at New Orleans last night was in progress, Mrs. Corbett, 'Miss Blanche Howard and Mrs. Mandebaum, tho two latter being friends of the pugilist's wife, occupied a room in a newspaper ollice, where they received bulletins from the ring-side. Tho women followed the dlCercnt stages of the fight with varying expressions, but wheu tho messenger bringing tho result of the last round entered the room, there was something in his fnce that made them look nt hliu expectant. Tho smile of the messenger was gettlug broader aud broader. The women were dancing in their seats, und blinking theire3'es nnd smiling, aud looking as If they w anted to scream juu as loud oathey know how. "It's all-over." said the messenger, very much out of breath. "He's won." He looked at Mrs. Corbett. "Is it true!" exo'.aimed Miss Howard. "True, or course it is," replied Mrs. Corbet, aud then the three women shouted and clapped their bands aud hugged each other. "Is it aot gra dl Is it not tlorious! Girl hug mo tight. Oh. Jim, Jim. I knew you would do it." They nil fell In each others arms, and shed a tear or two for pure joy. Then they cried out and shouted, nnd iulted that they were the happiest people living. They would have given anything to bo able to fly right off the roof, l'hey pitied and spoke scornfully of Sullivan, and aid that Jim was the greatest man who ever lived, and thl all in one breath. After the first ebullition of J03- had cooled down, they tried to realize their happiness. "Just think, Jim is chaplon of the world, dear," said Miss Howard in awed tones. "Yes: I knew he would be. I just feit It in my bones," replied Mrs. Corbett. "He would not trade with tho President of the United States, would hel" Mrs. Corbett did not reply, but began 6ending telegrams to her husband, and Lis parents. To the former she said: -Bless your heart. We were not ovcrcouiident, were wcl" To Corbett's father she said: "Jim won, bless his heart. I knew It would be so." Mrs. Corbett wan up with the sun this morning, eager to get the morning papers and read tho accounts of her husband's victory. She did not take time to put on her reception costume, but clnd in pretty light blue wrapper ll.ved herself comlortahly and read all about it. Xot a comma, quotation mark, letter or syllable escaped her notice. Wasn't that nice of Mr. Sullivan to say what he did!" she asked, und then, woman like, fehe proceeded to commiserate with "Mr Sullivan." Mrs. Corbett showed tho reporter the following telegram received this morning, which would tend to show that her lundumd is m a merry mood: Cheer up. Cnerries are ripe. Will be home Sunday evening." "The expression cherries are ripe. is a favorite one of Jim's when he is feeling vrettv good aid the pugliM's better half, "i should Judge from it that be and bl friends nre eniojlng themselves this morning and aru a little mixed." Mrs. Corbett w as ignorant or w hat Mr. Corbctt's movements would be ou his return. Jake Kllraln Was Surprised. Baltimokc Septus. "Iam much snpried,, raid Jako . Kilraiii when askea what be thoiu-ht cf the fight this morning. "So euro I that

PUREST MB BEST. P0UMDS,20t. HALVES,! 0QUARTERS,S. the big fellow would win that I rlaced S200 npon him. thus losing all and wore than I had wou backing Dixon and McAullft'e. Sullivan did wrong to tight Corbett. When we fought two years ago in New Orleans I kuew then, ulthoazh bo remained champion, he had eutliclent reason for retiriug on his laurels. The lleht shoxr that Corbett wns much the more skillful fighter and the boat man Sullivan ever tackled. One great mistake 6nlllrau mado after determining to light Corbett was In his training, lie Is thirty-four years old, but lives high and carries much flesh, so that it was Impossible to be propeily trained In the time be allowed himself. Sullivan should not light under tivo mouths' training. I am not only surprised at the result, but I am grieved ns well. Sullivan is a much older man tkan Corbett, and, after the numerous fights he has had, 1 would prefer to tee him wear tie championship belt. Corbett is young yet and a battle lost would count bnt little. As the thing now stands it will be hard for Sullivan to secure backers if he challenged Corbett. A light between the champion and Peter Jackson would now be of exceptional laterest ' ' Sorrow nt the Hub. Boston, Sept. 8. Tho Jioino of the defeated champion vented its sorrow in a great bowl of disappointment nnd dlfgust when tho blackboards announced Orbott's victory. Sullivan's defeat will bring hardship to a good many of his friends here as well as to himself. "If he had ortly taken care of himself he would have won." wsa 4 remark frequently heard. It is said that Snapper Garrison won $30,000 on Corbett. X.nst Their Temper in Discussing the Fight Lattimer. Pa., Sept. 8. To-day Anthony Weeds, a miner, wns debating the merits of the Sidlivan-Corbett light with George Warwick, an other miner. Bad blood .resulted and the men parted to meet a short time after, when Weeds accused Warwick of stealing his shovel. Warwick picked up an iron bar and struck his accuser to the ground, whero the Injured man died soon after. Warwick has fled. Harry Ilnd Faith In Jim. Sax Fbancxsco, Sept, 8. Harry Corbett, a brother of Jim, said to-day that he had won $12,000 in pools on last night's fight. It became known to-day that Mrs. Corbett, Jim's mother, was thrown out of a buggy and her arm broken. No one was allowed to inform hlra, and tho In- ' formation waa kept from tho newspapers so that ft might not reach Jim. Det on Sullivan and Committed Suicide. Wilkesbarke, Pa., Sept. 8. Thomas Rooney, ot Plymouth, having lost all his money nnd property on the result of the Sullivan-Corbett He; fit, committed suicide to-night by taking poison. ' Worst Phase of Our Immigration Problem. tltnry Hood, in the Beptember For im. One who desires to Btudy the vital phase of.tho immigration problem should so to nrcf " anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. There he will find one of theriohest regions of tho earth overrun with a horde of Hungarians, lava. Polanders, Bohemians, Arabs, Italians, Sicilians, Russians and Tyrolesol the lowest class; a sectionalmost denationalized by the scum of the continent, when women hesitate to drive about tlfe conntry roads by day, where unarmed men are not safe after tho sinking of the sun. Thore bo will see prosperous little cities like llazleton. Mahanoy, Ashland, Sbenuudoah, with hno business bouses and educated people of fortune, and surround in U these towns great wastes of the Commonwealth diseased by 'thousands and tens of thousands of foreigners who have 110 desire to become Americans, who emigrate to the United S States for a few years to make money, who have driven to the cities aud to the West the great army of Entflis!;, Scotch, Irish, Welsh. Germans and Americans who once gave stability to the coal regions; in short, a condition of a Hairs which, if equaled elsewbero, may become more than a national problem a. natioual peril. They havo their families abroad, and send to them sums of money that seem enormous when the fact is considered that they bolong to the laboring class. The city of Hazleton is said to send each month to southern Europe from 75.000 to S: 25,000. Such immigrants, as a rule, make no attempt to become Americans. They care nausht for onr country but as a place where they can accnmnlate enough rooney to mako them independent when they return home. . Sivxr Advertising Scheme.' Joel Benton, in Fame. A method of advertising that may yet win its way is that of some dry grocer or haberdasher who does ud his packages in the separate installments of a now and striking story. It is said to be managed iu a very ingenious manner. Each customer has his or her package or packages done un with the lirst chapter, or somewhat more, which is so announced as to call tho customer back very soon for the hecond installment, for which another purchase will bo necessary. If the story is interesting, nn it must be. the reader who begins It will boon a constant trot to the store for its continuation, and will multiply tho trade of the dealer'at a rapid rate. Disposing of Stevennon. 1 Philadelphia, rrss. The national Democratic managers have evidently convinced Adlai Stevenson that he bad better confine his' campaign eliorts to tho West and South. In one section the Kepnblican majorities are so decisive that it won't do any harm to have them increased by his efforts; and in the other tho. Democratic majorities are regarded as large enough to stand his campaigning. - . lir Complete 1'rotectlon. American Dr ipglst. Boiling kills all cholera germs, and hence it is well, during a cholera epidemic, to use boiled water and boiled milk. Canned goods are albo a safe diet at such times, if used at onc on opening, owing to the boiling that they receive in processing the cans when being packed, which eltcctually sterilizes the contents. suzgtion to Stevenson. Philadelphia Tress. Candidate Stevenson is making speeches in some of the Southern States about the iniquities of carpet-bag rule. Somebody ought to remind him that ther is n fertile and more recent topic in the defalcations of eight or ten Democratic State Treasurers in the South. The Doctors' Harvest. Kansas City linifs. in time of epidemics the doctor is always cheap. People may tamper with home lemedies for colds, sore throat, corns und boils, but when the plague from Asia's scorching plains gets over here tho beetand only thing to do is to retain a doctor. The Demon Mill Has a Foe. Chicago Times. Mils Frances K. Willard sailed for Europe Saturday. By a happy coincidence Dr. Leslie K. Keeley disembarked from a transatlantic lim r in New York the same day. so tho demon rum hasn't it all bis own way yef. m 9 m Can lroe It by feck's Xleport. 'Philadelphia Inquirer. Again we remark that David' B. Hill wns right when ho said tha Democratic platform bad turned every worksiiop in tho country into a Republican headquarters.

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SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES. Harper for September opens with a second paper by Theodore Child on "Literary Paris." He completes his sketches or contemporary novelists, and reaches tho dramatists. Portraits of the writers mentioned add interest to the article. 'Foxhunting In the Genesee Valley" is an account, by Edward S. Martin, of an English sport which has gained a foothold in certain regions in this conntry. where tho fancies of a leisure class are able to overcome the prejudices and objections of farmers to have their fields crossed by horses and hound. Julian Ralph reaches the State of Washington iu his Western tour, and presents some very interesting information concerning that State. A curiously fascinating paper is that by Laurence Ilutton, descriptive of a collection of death-masks In his possession. Death-masks must bo accurate representations of feature, but the illustrations in a number of instances show a striking contrast to the portraits of the same persons which the publio is accustomed to see. Masks of Dante, Tasso, Madamo Mahbran, Beethoven. Schiller. Marat, Mirobean and several modern celebrities are among the collection. Chapman is the subject 01 the current installment of Jsmes Kusscll Lowell's genes on the old English dramatists. A very readable short story, by A. Conan Doyle, and a very inane one by Margaret Sidney make up the fiction of the number, in addition to the serials by Howells and Miss Wilkins. Tho list of poems in the issue is long and ineludes verses by T. B. Aid rich, Thomns Dunn English and Louise Chandler Moulton. Margaret Deland'a "Story of a Child," the lirst chapter of which appears in the September Atlantic, is not juvenile iiction andean bo appreciated only by mature readers. Tho writer shows a keen insight into child nature, or perhaps it is a vivid recollection of childish experiences and motives of action. William Henry Bishop has another chapter of American family experience on living in Europe, and Edward Everett Hale has another series of recollections of 'A New England Boyhood." Tho Primer and Literature," by Horace E. Scndder, is an educational article which it would be well if all teachers would read and profit by. Olive Thorne Miller oilers a bird study under the title, "ClilV-dwellors iu tho Canyon.-' A pleasant essay on "The Romance of Memory" is by S. R. Elliott. "Catherine" and "Atternoon Tea" are light sketches of inoidents of loreign experience. . An installment of "Don Orsmo," F. Marion Crawford's serial, forms the fiction of the number. A feature of this issne is the poem by John G. Wbittier, addressed to Oliver Wendell Holmes on the latter's eighty-third birthday. Although the toue of the verses is cheerful and hopeful the undercurrent is pathetic The description of the Island of Jersey in the Cosmopolitan, together with its illustrations, will fill all readers with a longing to visit the beautiful spot. Charles M. Dabney, president of tho University of Tennessee, disoourses on the "Advance of Education in the South." aud gives a very encouraging account of what has been accomplished within twenty years. Stoughton Cooiey describes the pleasures of a trip up tho Ouachita from New Orleans in a cottonboat; another Southern paper is an account by Kirk Munroo of the delights of ' alligator-hunting with tho Seminoles. John Brisbin Vnlker discusses the 'Homestead Object-lesson," Murat Halstead has a review of the Chicago convention of St. George Mivart has a fourth paper on "Evolution and Christianity," aud Brander Matthews a review of recent America fiction. Esther Singleton oilers a unique contribution, entitled, 'Celebrated British Specter," being a record of supernatural visions that haunt certain historical mansions. Two or three short stories and several poems complete the number. Those who are looking for an explanation of the roal meaning of "A Tariff for Revenuo" and a thoroughgoing exposition of the Democratio position on the tariif. will do well to read the article of David A. Wells in the September Forum. It will be followed by an article setting forth the Republican position by Senator Aldrieh. Professor McCook gives in the same number a thorough aualysis of the venal vote in Connecticut, and two otter reformers present their views as to the legislation which is necessary to prevent the imprope r ) use of money in elections, which seems to be a law requiring all committees to publish thoir expenditures. "Ihe Lesson of Homestead" is discussed by. Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsylvania, and a remedy is proposed, which is the incorporation of labor organizations just the same ascapitai is organized. "The Enlarged Church" is the topic of a paper by Pro lessor David Swinir. It is a very interesting number. For lira Publishing Company, Union square. New York. 5 "Musical Journalism and Journalists," "Physiological Technic," "How to Promote Musical Culture," "The Music of Rnsoia," and "The Influence of Wagner on A'ocal Art" are bo mo of the leading topics discussed by well-known writers iu September Music. This is a high-claas magazine, open only to contributors competent to treat musical subjects intelligently, and its readers should 'be gircn credit lor a certain degree of intelligence also, but the frivolous "Answers to Correspondents" indicate that this is not the editorial view. This department could be improved to advantage. Chicago. In September Scnbner George Bird Grinnel 1 writes about "The Last of the Buffalo." John Bigelow, who was made one of the trustees of the Tilden trust library, gives his ideas of what the library should be and what cau be done with the comparatively small amount of money left for tho purpose siuce tho brenKing of the wilt "The Nevsky Prospekt" is described by Isabel F. Hapgood, this article being in tha series. "The Great Streets of the World:" a paper 011 French art. by W. C Brownell; u study ot the Pueblos, or "The Indian

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Who Is Not Poor.", by C. F. Lummie; an account of progress in the edncatiou of the blind, by Mary C. Jones, and the storv of ahistorio moment, namely, "The Attainment of the Highest North." by D. L. Brainard, nre leadiug contributions. Short stories by George A. Hibbard and Octave Thnuer. and poems by Edith Thomas, Lizette Woodworth Reese and Anne Reeve Aldrieh make up an excellent number The Orerland Monthly, always with a distinctive Western llavor, has more than the usual amount of California coloring in the September number, owing to the fact that this is the anniversary month ot the admission of that State into the Union It ia also something of an outing number, the most of the contributions, including the stories and poems, touching' upon out-of-door life and events. A picturesque account of the methods of qnail-bcnting on the Western coast will interest sportsmen. -IIow It Feels to Ite Knocked Oat. Jr.hn T Sullivan's Jtemlnlscences. "What are the sensations of a man on being knocked out?" "1 have never beon knocked out myself, as the publio well Know, but asl have put so many other men to sleep after this fashion. I havo had a good chance to find out what their feelings were. The most e tie etna! point to reach a mau to knock him out is right on tho point of the chin. In explanation of this, the doctors tell me that point is connected with the spinal colnmn, and the otlect for the time is to paralyze the brain, though not efiectually to weaken him. Tho sensation, as it has been doecrlbed to me, in about the same as that felt by a man who has been under the influence of ether and is coming out of it. A man's mind, they tell me, seems confused, sick, giddy. Ho has no feeling .f pain, but simply a sense of numbness or deadness which renders a man non compos mentis for the time. To verify what 1 have said about there being no pain, 1 can mention several instances, where men have come to after having been knocked out, and instead of complaining of pain asked various questions, sbowiug that they were uiinply insensible to all feelings or acquaintance with the surronndings. I have beard men ask very different questions. For instance, one fellow at Nashville, Tenn., that I had knocked ont, ramo to in about twenty minutes, and the lirst thing he said was, 'Did I winf Another man that I bad knocked out said, 'When do I go onf not remembering anything about lighting. I think, in fact I am sure, that the eilect of a mau being knocked out is not as serious as people think, and leaves no mark or lasting dam age, INDIANA FAIRS. In the appended list of fairs all dates are inclusive, and tho name at the end of each announcement, is that of the secretary: Spring Fountain Park Oct. 5 to 8. M. A. Wilcox. Benton nnd Warren BodweU. Benton county, Bept. 5 to DL O. W. Cones. Uraure jubilee Wirt Station, ' Jefferson county. Sent. U to V. T. 11. WatlinRton. Warren Tri-Cotinty Wcxren. Huntington county, Bept. 6 to IV, A. f oust Auburn District Auburn. Dekalb county. Sept 13 to 10, C. Hussclman. FalrmountPalrmount Grant county, Sept. 12 to 16, J. J. Ltathan. Francisville-FrancUvillo, Palaski county, Sept la to 16, K. II. Apnlexate. Maxliikuckee Culver l'arfc. Marshall county. Kept 13 to 1G, L O. ZechieL North Indiana and South Mlclii?.ia SrmtU BeaV St. Joseph eountv, Sept. 12 to IU, O. o.Towle. Waxhinjrtonsnd l'arke Pekln, Washington county,Seiu. 20 to 23. J. W. i;irol. Bremen Agricultural Eremea, Sept 27 to 30, IL 11. aimer. Eastern Indiana KrndaUvllle, Noble county. Sept 6 to 30, J. t. Conlogue. l'oplar irove Poplar Grove, Howard county. Sept 0 to 30. R. T. Baxbuur. Tri-t'ounty orth Manchester. Wabash county, Bept. 27 to i0. 1). W. Krisher. Bourbon Bourbon, Marshall county, Oct. 11 to 14, G. 1. KUinger. Northern ln liana Goshen, Elkhart county, Oct 3 to 7, T. A. SUrr. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan KsliibU tion Association Wars.r, Kosclusna county, Occ. b, U, 7 and A. Wilcox. County Fairs. Carroll Caraden, .Sept. 5 to 9, Zlba A. Prown. Clark Cliarlestown. S pt. r to 8. J. M. McMlUln. Montgomery CrawtonlaviUe, bept. 5 to i), y. W. 21trn. SuUivan Sullivan, Sept. 5 to 10, J. M. Lang. CJiUMn Frinceton, epL 5 to 12, S. Vet. strain. Slielby SlulbyviUe, ept. Oto lo, 15. E. Stroupt Miami Mi'cy, Sept 7 to 10, Ira B. Hurst Posey Xtvr Harmony, Sept. 12 to 10, W. W.Robb. Greene Blooralield, fMpt. 12 to 17. It. F. RurrelL Huntington HuuUngton, tiepu 13 to 17, it M PumancMJ oh uson Franklin, fept 13 to 17, William & Yciir.sr. Bush Rushvllie, Sept 13 to 17, J h'i O. Thomas. , Miami-Peru, Sept. 13 to 10. Fred Connult Marshall Plymouth, Sept. 20 to 23, D. I Dickinson. Noble Liconier. Sept. 19 to 22. J. K. McDonald. Porter Valparaiso .Sept 20 to 23. E. S. lach. Wsbnsh Waltasli. J?rpt. 20 to 24, ieo. II. Jr'awier. Spencer liockHrt Sept. li to 24. A. B. li art inf. '.rigcia; ciiL 20, 21, 2 J, 23, k Alacar; ney. house. Daviess Wasliinirton, Sept 19 to 2i. W. F. AX tell. Pulaski Winamac Sent 27 to 39, Jesse Yavlor. Grant -Marion, wept. 27 to SO, I F. Carrulcfiaet Jay Portland Sept 27 toiU), Ueo. W. Bcrjanon. Lake Crown Point. Sept. 27 to 30, B. Woo ls. Moult; Biooniinztou. tept. 20 to Oct. 1. UtorjoP. Camr.bcU. Perry-Iloms, Oct 3 to 8, W. Wheeler. Vermillion Newport Oct 3 to 7, L. She pint Wabash Kba.Hi.. M-ft- -0 io2i. JfO. 11. Fawlej Whitley ColnmUa City, Oct 4 to 7, L. lUeharo, Lawrence Bedford, Oct. 4 to 8, F. Htinnant Kitox Vlncennes. Oct. lo to 15, J. W. EmUon. Sti.bm ngo a, sept. 2ulo23, K. McCartney. Warrvn West Lebanon, Sept. 27 to 30, F. J. Good, "wine. Comes Ixicl: every cert that you'vo paid for Dr. Iierco's T vorite lYcscription, if you have not found tha holp that you need. But, if yon'ro a tired and fcrblo woman, or a deKcuto and nilint? one, it's a remedy that's suro to pvo it iYoctics-lly, it's sold cn trial. That's what it amounts to. If it doesn't givo satisfaction, in tho building-up and strengthening of overtaxed vornanhood, and tho compTeta euro of eJl tho delicato dcrsjigrments, functional disturbances, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex thon you havo your money back. You'd thinlc that any mcdichio could bo sold so, if it did all that's claimed for it Exactly. list tho fact remains that out of all the medicines for "women, Favorito lJrctxriptioii " is tho only one that' sold on such terms. Knowing theso things, it'B nn inailt ta your intellijonco to hav something e!se. that pavs tho dealer bottv, olTcrcd tu a juii tui good."