Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 183'J,

have but little relation to the taxation of the people, and when extravagance In tee public service ha become a contagious plasroe. To those who hope for better things thh conTentlon of Democratic dabs Is a bright 'promise or reform. Unorganized rood Intentions and Idle patriotic aepirations cannot f uccewfuly contend for mastery with the compact forces of private Interest and creed, nor Is the organization always the moat useful which ha the widest extent. The real benefit of political organization is found in its nearness to tbe people, and In the directness of Its action. Of coure. harmony and unity of purpose are absolutely essential. In thU view, your awenibliug together is most Important, in so far a It promotes this harmony and unity by conference, and a consideration of method, and In so far as it inspire. that zeal and enthusiasm which will maice more effective your work at home. Therefore. I am sure that I eau say nothing better in taking my leave of you. than to wish that your convention may be a inoftt profitable and encouracine one. and that, at its conclusion, you may resume your places lu your home organizations, newlr inspired to determined and zealous eflorts In tho cause of true Jjemocracy. Mr. Cleveland was frequently applauded and his closing injunction received marks of hearty approval. Gen. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, was elected temporary chairman. Committees were appointed and then followed a resolution which evoked considerable applause. It was that tho chairman be requested to transmit to tbe l're&ident of the United States the sympathy of tbe members of the organization for bis days of anxiety and to express their earnest bopo that is tbe providence of God Mrs. Harrison may, in His own goad time, be restored to health. Tbis was offered by a North Carolina delegate and was carried unanimously. A recess was then taken on motion of delegate English, of Indiana. After recess tbe temporary officers were made permanent. A report was presented bowing that tbe number of clnbs had increased from 4,700 in l&l to ft,2J0 this year. There are now one hundred Women's Democratic Influence clubs in existence. Among the resolutions otiered and adopted wero tbe following: We warn the American people of the danger which menaces their common liberties In the manifest purpose of the managers of the monopoly party to aenauch, the suffrage and to purchase another lease of the presidency, and another majority In Congress, and ultimately to take permanent possession of the federal government through the provisions of an unconstitutional and partisan force bill, designed by corrupt and unscrupulous conspirators and Indorsed by Benjamin Harrison and a so-called Republican convention of office-holders and monopolists. We denounce as un-American and unconstitutional the pillage of the people for the benefit of tbe few by the unjust tax laws; the squandering of tbe people's money In profligate expenditure. In subsidies and in Jobs, and demand a return to more equal taxation, more frugal expenditures and purer Kovernment, which can be accomplished only by the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. J. IL Onthwaite. or Ohio, in a brief ipeecb, told the delegates to "Keep jour eye on Ohio." Martin McGinms. of Montana, in the course of a speech referring to Cleveland's administration, said he did not, perhaps, turn out s many Kepublican oilice-nolders as he might have done. "He will do better next time," cried a Toice. "Yes, he's learned something by this time," replied the speaker There was then read a series of resolutions adopted by delegatesof various negro Democratic clubs denouncing tbe force bill as one intended to serve tbe interests of selfish monopolies. Tbe following oiBcers were elected for tbe ensuing four years: Cbauncey P. Black, of Pennsylvania, president; Lawrence Gardner, of Washington, secretary; Kos"well p. Flower, of Jsew York, treasurer. "William K. English was made vice-president for Indiana. Then came a resolution thanking David Bennet Hill for his recent speech at Brooklyn, a letter of regret from General" Stevenson, and - adjournment ine die. Nearly'five hundred people shook hands with Grover Cleveland to-night in tbe rooms of the Democratic Club of tbe city of New York, where be was tendered a reception. Prominent Democrats from all parts of the oountry were present, and tbe members of tbe national and State Democratic committees who are in town were among them. Mr. Cleveland is himself a member of tbe club. Invitations were lent to Governor Flower and ex-Senator Hill, but neither succeeded in putting in in appearance. Mr. Cleveland's entrance, escorted by a committee of tbe clnb. was the- signal for an enthusiastic outburst. Mr. Cleveland was appealed to to "say something." and, in a conversational tone, replied as follows: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen I simply exX r tuy pleasure this evening for this cordial aud generous welcome. I can hardly refrain from saying to you that lam called here to night for some good reasons, First. J feel this to Ve my Democratic home. Cheers. Second, 2 expect to meet here many of my townsmen, whom I am always glad to Fee. 1 expect to tee not only in j to wnsineu. but my Democrat! o townsmen. More than all this, I have come here vrlth a great deal of pleasaut anticipation In meeting and taking by the hand those others who have assembled here to-day from various parts of the country, all actuated by the same .rinciples and purposes that actuate tbemeiniers of this club. 1 have come here to see them and I hope we will show them how we Democrats live la New York city. Now gentlemen we are ready for the task. All then adjourned up stairs.' where a collation was sorved.

Cleveland Will Take the Helm. New. York. Oct. 4. Grove Cleveland will leave this city for Gray Gables at 5:30 to-morrow afternoon via the Fall river line. He will retnrn to tbis city next week in company with his family. They will go direct to their new home on West Fifty-first street, which will then be in readiness to receive them. The ex-President was very busy to-day at bis hotel. In regard to tbe campaign be said: "I am' very much pleased with the enthusiasm and interest which i& shown on all sides by tbe Democracy of New York. There is certainly u favorable outlook for the success of the Democratic party." On bis return to tbe metropolis Mr. Cleveland will personally direct bis canvass and told daily conferences with Chairman JIarrity. Dickinson and others. He has accepted tbe invitation of the committee of one hundred to review tbe Colnmbns celebration parade, and may stand side by sido with President Harrison, who has also accepted tbe committee's invitation to be present. It is expected that they will dine together at the banquet at tbe Lennox Lyceuuion Got. 13. VEItY ONE-SIDED. Democratic Candidate for Governor In Florida Elected by 25,000 Majority. Jacksonville:. Fla., Oct. 4. Tbe vote of the State is hardly as heavy as was expected. This is accounted for by the fact that the poll-tax requirements kept down tbe aggregate of qualifications in all parties. Mitchell, Democrat, has carried the JBtate by at least 20,000 majority, although bis vote will hardly reach CO. COO, which is 10,000 less than the vote polled for Fleming, Democrat, la USi. Baikm. Peoplo'a party, cannot by any possibility show no with more than 6.000 votes, which is 20,000 less than the Kepublican vote four years ago. While Kepnblicans. where thev voted at all. generally supported the People's party ticket, the negroes, strange to say. divided their votes between Mitchell and Buskin. At 11 r. m. reports had been received from every county in the State. These inchoate that Mitchell's majority will not be far from 25.000. His vote will probahlr run to il,C00, and Baskin's will not exceed 6.000. The right In Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Sept, 4. State Chairman Irwin, of the People's party, has issued an address to tbe voters of the State to inlluence the election, which takes place Veduesdar. no says there is a bulldozing in tbe cities, and tbe scenes of September are like those which took place in revolutionary France. General Weaver was maltreated, he says, because be was a Union soldier. The address attacks Governor Rortben and denounces Grover Cleveland as an insane follower of Wall street. It concludes: "This is a poor man's tight. Money bss been imported to keep the poor yuan down, and now is the tune to redeem tho land from a shotgun Democracy. Come,, trust m God and your own righteous cause to burl from power those men, who, with rotten eggs, have forever stained the honor and chivalry of their native State." Farwell Mmy Preside. Chicago, Oct. 4. There is great interest among Republicans in tbe big meeting to be held in the Auditorium. Oct. 21. It is aid that Charles II. Farwell is to beinvited to preside. Tbis . is regarded as Important, for the reason that Mr. Farwell has been regarded as uufrieqdly to tho ad

ministration. The meeting is intended to be representative of tbe sentiments of Republican business men in Chicago and to be a counterpart of tbe "big four" gathering in New York.when Piatt. Depew, Keid and Warner Miller were tbe orators. The Opposition t Cannon. Special to tbe InrtUnapo'ta JournsL Danville, III.. Oct. 4. The widely advertised so-called anti-Cannon Republican convention in this city to-day was a failure so far as members were concerned. There were not over thirty persons present from other counties in the district No action of importance- was taken other than a resolution to circulate anti-Cannon literature in tbe district. Every Republican pacer in the district is supporting Mr. Cannon, and the action of the few malcontents will cut a very small iigure in tbe campaign. Ex-Mayor Grace Hacks Down. New York. Oct. 4. An evening paper publishes an interview with ex-Mayor W. IL Grace, in which that gentleman says: "While I beliove that tbe nomination of a third ticket in the city of New York would bring out a large Democratic vote, and consequently be favorable to the national ticket, yet, seeing tbe opposition which is being mnmfestea by many eood Democrats who difler from me in opinion. 1 have come to tbe conclusion that it would be better to put no third ticket in tbe lie Id." If Harrison Is Elected. , Hartfokd, Conn., Oct. 4. The hundred or more employes of the Jewell Belting Company have a promise of an increase of wages provided Harrison is elected President. At 11:S0 yesterday work in the fac-, tory was stopped and the employes wero requested to assemble in the store-room. Thero they were addressed by one of tbe proprietors, who told them if Harrison was elected the company wonld undoubtedly see its way through to giye them an increase in wages. . Gorernor Ilaehanan Pelted with Stale Egg. Nashville. Tenn., Oct 4. A disgraceful occurrence took, place at Blountville yesterday, where Governor Buchanan was sneaking in behalf of the People's party Several roughs were among his hearers, and, not liking what ha said, they suddenly threw a lot of rotten eggs, tomatoes, etc. at tbe Governor. Tbe meeting broke up in disgust. Tbe toughs would have asiaulted the chief executive had it not been for the interference of oflicers.

Poor Good Speeches. Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 4. This was Republican day at tho Kansas City Interstate Fair. Immense crowds were present, and listened to campaign addresses from the Republican standpoint by Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts; Senator Culloni, of Illinois; Hon. J. M. Thurston, of Nebraska, and lion. William Warner. Republican candidate for governor of of Missouri. The speeches were enthusiastically received. . Jiew York Apportionment Cases. Albany, Oct; 4. The three apportionment cases came up in the Conrtof Appeals this morning. Mr. Sutherland, of Rochester, made the main argument lor tbe Republicans, and Attorney-general Rosendale made the principal argument for the Democrats. Mr. Sutherland opened tho arguments covering tbe three cases. Mr. Rosendale responded, and tbe court took the papers. Mr. Heed Won't Hun for Congress. Denver, CoL, Oct, 4. -The Rev. Myron Reed, who some weeks ago was nominated for Congress by the Populists and alsojndorsed by one faction of the Colorado Democracy, to-day sent a letter to the State central committee of the People's party declining the nomination. THIS SEEMS TO SETTLE IT. Judce Allen Again Says Grfsham Tcli Ilim lie Would Vote Against Harrison. United Press Dispatch. SrRixGFiKLi, 111., Oct. 4. Efforts have been made in certain directions to discredit tbe report sent out from this city last week to the effect .that Jndge Greshani had declared to Judge Allen that it was his purpose to vote for Cleveland and Stevenson. For the purpose of settling the matter, a correspondent questioned Jndge Alien on tbe subject, and, in reply to a question bearing on it, the Judge replied in substance: "1 don't want to be interviewed on this question, but Jndge Gresbam told me in my own bonne that be expected to vote for Cleveland." "Is thero any pique in this action on tbe part of Judge Ureshani, on aciountof what the President recently said about bun!" asked the reporter. Judge Allen responded: "None whatever. If the Jndge has any animosity toward the President, and mind you I don't say that be has, it is not on that account he will vote against him. It is the attitude of tbe present administration on the tan It Question that causes .Judge Gresham to take this step. He has, in the privacy of bis own home, told me many things which I cannot repeat to you, but, perhaps, it is enough to say that the Judge will vote with tbe Democrats this fall." "Will Judge (Jrrsham vote tbe whole Democratic ticket, or will he simply vote against Harrison?'' "Well," said Judge Allen, T would not like to say as , regards that All 1 am at liberty to speak of now is that Harrison will not get bis vote. Judge Gresbam remains a Republican. That principle be will not change, but this year he will not vote for the head of the national Republican ticket." CANNOT HE TRUSTED IN POWER. Concluded from First l'a?e.J most careful attention by the fine quality of bis wit and the sarcastic quality of his humor. He demanded to know what Christopher Colnmbns thought of the Democratic party. He said if the Democratic party bad been allowed to have its way there would not be a man, woman or child who wonld not bo ashamed that Columbus had ever dieooverrd America. Mr. Boutolle then reviewed the Tecord of the Democratic party and declared that the Republican paty wan still trying to shake tbe envenomed fangs of the Democraticparty from the prosperity of the country. SICKLES WILL. NOT TAKE TOE STUMP. Four Years Ago II Worked for Cleveland, but Thli Year II Will Vote Acinit Ilim. Nkw York, Oct. 4. A morning paper says tht Gen. Daniel K. Sickles will not take the stump for Harrison. He is alleged to have made that declaration last night. It has been reported that the Republicans would print and circulate as a campaign document the speech made by the General at Washington. " I here was nothing of a political character in that speech." said the General last niaht. "My only releronce to General Harrison was not as candidate of tbe Republican party, but as a soldier, a comrade, and as President of the United States. Party issues were not mentioned, and political signilieance is given to the speech only by its adaotut'.on to them. There was no short-band . report of my speech taken, and tbe only one I have seen is a rather incomplete and somewhat inaccurate type-written report sent me by President Richardson, ot the Third Army Corps Association. It was sent ni for revision to be placed in the archives of the association." As to the rumors that be might take the stump for Hnrrison, General Sickles said: "For tbe first time in my life 1 find myself a sort of mugwump. I look down with serene indirlerenre upou political parties and partisan contention. No; 1 hhall not go on the stump lor either candidate. I did so with Governor Hill for Cleveland in 14S, and our reward was to be accused of knifing tbe ticket. 1 went nut through tbe State with Governor Hill in l-8s at Cleveland's request. He had foond soma trouble to handle the old soldiers, and he thought I could assut in keeping them in line. I found them all glad to sen tna wherever we went, but they could not be shaken in their determination to vote for Harrison. They said: 'We are glad to see you. General, but you must not ask us to Tote for Cleveland,' "

TIIE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA

Republicans Wide Awake, as Shown by Well-Attended Meetings Everywhere. Enthusiastic Crowds Listen to Speeches on the lanff, the GerryiLanJer, the Obnoxious Tax Law and Other Is u:s. Bpclal to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Anderson. Ind., Oct. .4.-Hons. Aaron Jones and Tbad Rollins spoke yesterday evening in the court-bouse at this place to a large, and enthusiastic crowd. Koth gentlemen made some very telling hits in their addresses. Mr. Jones confined himself especially to State issues, the iniquitous tax law, and showed how the farmers were oppressed beyond all others. His remarks were, peculiarly appropriate snd were well received. Mr. Kollms confined himself to a fiiscussiou of tbe tariff issues. Judge Chinxiian was announced to speak at Snmrait'viHe'and bad a good-sized and good-hnmored audience. Mr. Uynum was announced to sDeak there at the same time, but failed to put in an appearance. Tbe Democrats got mad and some- three hundred of them went over and attended Cbipman'f meeting. ..The Judge's talic evidently made a good impression on them. To all r appearances Mr. Henry has got Ilynnm on the ruu. and as a result that gentleman 'has been called back into his district post baste. Mr.iienrys Aggressive Campaign. Svecial' to ihs Indianapolis Journal. , .Pendleton, Ind., Oct 4. Hon. Charles L. Henry, candidate for Congiess in this district, spoke here last night, and made a speech that will have a wide influence. . It was tbe intention to have an out-door meeting, but on acoount of ram the speaking was held in tbe Universalist Churcb. Every seat was taken, . chairs . and benches carried id. all the standing room occupied, the windows were full of eagrr listeners, and even then many were turned away. Mr. Henry spoke for an hour and a half, and as an evidence of the interest with which he tilled his bearers, only one man was seen to get up and leave the room during, that time. Mr. , Henry bas started out to make an aggressive ciinpaign and is keeping the voters of his district awake and posted on the issues of tbe campaign. lie made the tariti' question so plain tho smallest boy could understand it, and the commendable part of it all was that when he made a statement he followed, with the proof plain, and convincing. Shorkney at Ills Old Home. Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal Windfall, Ind., Oct. 4. Hon. Theodore fchockney, candidate for .Lieutenantgoverner, addressed a good-sized audience in the grove to-day on the political issues, devoting most of his time to btato ati'airs. Tbis is his old home, be having been a poor orphan boy twenty-seven years ago. It was thirty years ago to-day since bis mother was buried here. He snoke of this incident in arlecting words. His old neighbors, of all parties, gave bun a hearty weioome and a good hearing. Mr. iSbockney deserves much credit for his success in life. He was born of poor parents, and when be leit here, a mere boy, a collection was taken . up to defray his expenses to friends in Itandolph county. Judge YVaugh made a short spoech at the close. - Wnklngr Up St. Joseph County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 4. Within the past few evenings some remarkable meetings have been held here. On Saturday night Hon. Dyron M. Cutcheon, of "Michigan, addressed a very large audience at Mishawaka. Last nibt Gen. Thomas II. Nelson, of Terre Haute, spoke here, and made an interesting address. Capt.Jaoios S. Dodge, Kepublican candidate for Congress from tbis district, also held a Jarpe vmeeting in the country, and at Walkertou Hon. Kichard Guenther, of Wisconsin, made a fine speech. Captain Dodge held a. good meeting this eveniug at Crumstown. He is doinu fine work ail over tbe district, and if he is not tbe next Congressman from tbe Thirteenth it will not be bis fault. Three Thoasanct People Greet Chate. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL j Suelryville. Ind., Oct, 4. The Republicans of this city are doing honor ' to Gov. Chase to-night. He arrived on the ' noon train, and spent the afternoon calling on business men, greeting old soldiers and cbeerina up Republicans to active work the closing month of tbe campaign. Tonight three thousand people aseembled on the public squaro to hear tbe Governor speak. For over one hour he discussed national and State issues. The tariff question was clearly and forcibly presented, and his remarks to old soldiers were admirable. The Governor is very popular in Shelby county, and will receive quite a number of Democratic eoldjer votes. This meeting will do great good to the party. Hurley at Seymour. ' -u ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Skymouk, Ind., Oct 4. A large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was'held hero to-night, which was addressed by Hon. M. M. Hurley, of New Albany. ( Mr. Hnrley delivered a very able address upon the deplorable linancial condition of the State. brought about - by Democratic mismanagement. He reviewed the Democratio party history for the past decade, and poured hot shot into the treetrade platform Adopted at Chicago. The speech was the tirt delivered in this city this year, and whs listened to bv a larjre and euthnsinntio audience. The apathy which has existed among Republicans this campaign has been cleared away, and they will now get down to active work. ltunlivlll I Wide Awake. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL RrsiiviiXE, Ind., Ocf. 4. Judge A. W. Tenney, of New York, was advertised for a speech in tbis city to-night, but failed to make bis appearance, owinic to tbe fact that he is busily encaged . an the campaign in Nebraska at present. His place was acceptably filled, by Hon. John L. G ninths, of Indianapolis. An immenee audience was present, which tilled everv available space in the ball. Mr. (Jrithths's speech was a rousing one. Tho tariff, currency and state ismes were ably discussed from a logical And convincing stand-point. J u dee Tenney has promised to be here on the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. 2-y. and preparations will be made to give him a hearty welcome. Elkhart Republicans Are Alt lUCht Special to the In-1lnpoU Journal. Elkhart, Ind., Oct. 4. Hon. Thomas Nelson addressed a ronsing uatheriug of Republicans at Republican headquarters here this eveuing and made a telling impression. Ho gavo an able exposition of the tariff, showed up the record .of the Democratic party in a way that made the Democrats present wih they were elsewhere, and closed with u inusterful eulogy of tho present administration. The Republicans of this section are not making a great deal of noise, but never wero they more determined. Fnlrbnnks nc Covington. Special to the Indiansolis Journal. Covington. Ind., Oct, 4.Hon. Charles W. Fairbauks addressed a large meeting at the court-house in this city last evening. He spoke principally upon State issnes, showing up the obnoxious tax law. Democratic financial methods, the outrageous gerrymander, by reason of which tbe people of l he State urn almost powerless to redress the wrongs indicted upon them by Democratic misrule. The address was replete with facts from beginning to end. and vas. listened to attentively by all present. The Eloquent O'DonnelL Special to the Indianapolis JourniL CoLUMntA City, Ind., Oct, .4.Hon. Patrick O'Donnell spoke in Linville Operahouse to-night, to the largest andience that has assembled tbiscampaign. He was met at thedepot by a torchlight procession, ud escorted to the hall, where he delivered

one of the best political speeches ever beard in this city. Mauy Democrats were present, and were captured by bis elo qnence. O'Donnajll's speech has caused an awakening among the Republicans here. Good Meeting at Warren. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warp.en, Ind., Oct. 4. The campaign was opened at Warren last night by a epoech from ex-Senator Yancey, pulse's Opera-house was iilled to overflowing with a large aud enthusiastic audience. Short speeches rere also made by Dr. C. II. Good and A. J. Foust. The meeting was a stunner to Democracy, and show s that the Republicans are in good fighting trim for the battle on Nov. 8.

Rnrbecue at Valparaiso. Valparaiso, Ind., Oct 4. The annual Democratic barbecue. hld here to-day, was a highly successful affair. The town was thronged with people, who came in from the surrounding country to attend the festivities. Speeches were made by several local orators, and a general good time was enjoyed by those present. IIaywnd nt Martinsville. Special to the Indianapo'is JonrnaL Martinsville, Ind.. Oct. 4. George P nay wood, candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court, addressed a large assemblage of Republicans at the court-houso last niubL He presentod the issues of the campaign m a clear and concise manner. THE EiNGLISlI BAUD DYING Lord Tennyson's Condition Suddenly Assumes a Verv Critical Phase His Atuc'i ol Ii flacuziTaksa Serious Torn Scenes at IIalemere. the Afjed ivt's Home Victory for Austrian Uiders. 8pee!a1 to tVe Indianapolis Journal London. Oct, 4. Lord Tennyson Is dying. Dr. Dabbs, who is in constant attendance on the aged poet at Aldwortb. near llaslemere, told your correspondent at 11:30 o'clock to-night, that bis patient's condition, was very grave. The 9 o'clock bulletin said: "Lord Tennyson's condition isstill critical. Ho takes food readily, and is not perceptibly weaker." The bulletin issued anortly before midnight said: "Lord Tennyson's condition is extremely critical. He is much weaker, and takesnourishment with dimculty.,, Lord Tennyson's illness began on Friday. He suffered from gout for several years, but tbe disease has not become aoute until recently. Tbe rapid development of influenza early in the week brought him to bis bed on Friday morning. He was strongly opposed to. yielding to tbe malady, as the special tram which, for years, baa conveyed him from llaslemere to the shore op-' posite his winter borne on the Isle of Wright, bad already been ordered. He begged hard to be allowed to go, but Sir Andrew Clarke and Dr. Dabbs told him that the journey could be made only at tbe peril of bis life. In deference to tbis warning, as well as to tbe wishes of his invalid wife, Tennyson reluctantly cousented to remain at llaslemere. Visitors go constantly througbt the day to Haslemtre to read the bulletins as to Tennyson's eondition. ' These bulletins are very meagre, owing to Tennyson's request on Saturday, when inquiries began to mill" tiply, that as little publicity as possible be given to tho progress of the disease, llallam Tennyson delivers the bulletins to tbe reporters, but refuses to add to the scant information wbicb they contain. The people of .Aid worth know almost nothing about Teuuy son's condition, or. in faot. about tbe Tennysons in any way. Aldwortb is three miles lrom -the village and one mite from the nearest bouse. Not only the poot, but also bis wife and son are complete strangers to the people thereabout The solitude of tbe place, however, has been banished since yesterday noon. Hundreds of telegrams of inquiry and sympathy are being received from friends and admirers of the poet. Queen Victoria, (iladstone, the Karl of Roseberry. Emperor William and hosts of other persons of world-wide fame are sending messages and receiving news as to his condition. The Queen receives reports three times daily. The messages are so numerous, however, that most of tbe inquirers aet answers only through tbe newspapers, as there is nobody at Aldworth to return individual replies. The only persons at the bedside of the patient are phveicians, who pass practically tbe whole day r.nd night in tbe bouse. Lady Tennyson, who is a rhronio invalid, Hallam Ten oy son and his family. Austrian Riders ISeitt the Germans. Berlin, Oct. 4. Lieutenant Miklos, of the Austrian army, one of the competitors in the long-distance military race, which began last Saturday, arrived, at the goal in the Templehoflield at 9 o'clock this niornng. He left Vienna at 7:50 Saturday morning, and was, therefore, three days, one hour and forty-live minutes in traversing tbe distance. He was the first of tbe riders, either Gorman or Austrian, to finish. His ride had evidently been last and furious, and both animal and rider seemed to bo completely worn out. The Lieutenant was lilted from bis horse and conducted to tbe custom house. and tbe horse that had bo nobly done the heavy task imposition him was cared for by willing bauds. The secoud Austrian olhcer to arrive at tbe (jermnu goal was Lieutenant Csavossy, who rinished his ride at 11:10 a. m. Lieutenant Csavonsy and Lieutenant MikIos started from the Austrian starting point together. Mlklos. however, beat his lellow by one honr uud thirty-five minutes to tbe German goal. To-night t-ix Austrian had completed the ride. Over twenty million marks has been bet on the result. To-morrow will decide who tho vietors are. Thus lur sixteen German and ewhteeu Austrian riders have broken down. A dispatch from Vienna says: "Despite predictions to the contrary l'rince Leopold was the first of tbe riders to arrive at Florisdorf, tho Austrian terminus of tho race. Ho iinished bio ride at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Hishorse again broke down after he left Iglau and it was given an injection of morphia before it was able to proceed. Thousands of persons were present at Florisdorf to welcome him. Pilgrimage of ItiMftiaiis. Lojidon. Sept. 4 The Standard's Moscow correspondent says: VThirty thousand pilgrims have started from the Kremlin for Troitsa to celebrato the live-hundredth anniversary of the death of St Zersius. They are accompanied by one thousand of the clergy, bearing sacred symbols and images. The pilgrims are passing tbe night in tho village of Mitischshij in the open air. Their kerosene lamps reveal a wretched scene. For three miles along tbe road the pilgrims are huddled together in groups, sleeping on sacks of broken bread. The whole distance is forty miles. It is expected that 10J.100 pilgrims will assemble at tbe Troitsa monastery. Cossack regiments are leading and guarding the, procession. St. Zerttius was tho chief actor in the fourteenth century struggle to throw oil' the Tartar yoke." Pugilist Mitchell In Jnil for rtrntality. London, Oct. 4. Charles Mitchell, tho pugilist, has again got himself in a ditliculty. He was arraigned in the Bow-street Police Court to-day on a charge of assault, and was remanded, 54)0 bail being demanded. The victim of tbe prize-fighter's brutality this time is George Salvage, the aged keeper of a lodging-house in tbe Strand, who is now m the Charing Cross Hospital undergoing treatment for the injuries inflicted upon him by Mitchell. It appears that Mitchell, with a party of men and women, was standing outside of the doorway of Salvage's lodging-house. As Salvage and n friend emerged from the house Mitchell hit tbe old man a terrible blow that knocked bini to the ground. The attack was entirely unprovoked.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

TWITTING AT BUSIIVILLE Several Accidents and Bad Scorinc Mark the Opening Day at Riverside Park. Two Unfinished Events in Which Baron Tosfj. rearl Winship and William E. Have Two Ileats Each to Their Credit-Other Races. . AT RIVERSIDE PAltK. Opening Day of the ltualiTllle IUcei-Tno Unfinished Events. Special to the Imlituapolls JonrnaL Kjsiivillk, Ind., Oct. 4. The Kiverside Park Company opened its fall meeting to-day. A late start, some bad scoring, and several accidents prevented finishing either of the races. Samp Wilson, driver of Enra, was badly hurt by being thrown . from his sulky and run over. Charles F. Kennedy, of the Western" Horseman, is actintr as starter, and gave good satisl action to-day. Following are the summaries: Tbe 2:40 trot (unfinished): Haron Posey, b. s., Posey farm 1 Pearl Winship, J. T. Winship. 8 Itonnle C , c s.. Dawson Ar Petty.. .2 Kate Cuyler. c. m.. R. 1. Driirirs 3 Hilly Thomas, g. P. I)ickerson..tt Maitretta, u. m.. Brenemau liros....9 Marea. s. ni., M. 1. Hare ........4 HesBieil.. h. in.. Richard A: Clarkou.5 3 4 1 5 li 1 2 3 U 6 4 4 7 5 5 dr. 9 dr. Miami Ciiief Lr. 8., L. ct'opeland ..7 1) b dis. Lucy A.. J. Johnson .......Dis. Time ':24. ::2'2Si, !2:244, '2:'Z3, 2:2 1U. T-be 2:27 trot (untiiiihed.) William K., e. k- Petty Bros 1 Eura, k. in., li. J. Vilon ti Artie li., b. J. Rciider 2 Haven Wilkes, blk. a., W. A. Jones & i-on 4. Tom Pugh. J. W. Boardman 3 1 2 3 1 4 G 4 6 Jay Foot. b. s., F. J. Terhuue 5 5 Time -2:24 4. 2:11). 2:lJ2, 2:o. To-morrow's programme will be. a big one, and will commence at 12:30. Resides the finishing of the 2:40 trot and tbe 2:27 trot, there will be the three-year-old pace, the 2:28 trot, the 2:30 pace and the 2:17 pace. Uroke the Pltullco Track Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Baltimore, Md.. Oct- 4. The Piralieo track's trotting record was smashed today. In the Club-house stakes Nellie Mason made the larce crowd enthusiastic by covering tbe first mile in 2:17, faster than any previous performance over tbe track. Summaries: Tbe 2:40 trot; pnrse. $r,00. Ella Vertner first. Currito second, Meinoue third. Time, The 2:25 class, pacing; purse, ?C00. Rig Injun first. Nodine second, Linkwood Patchen third. Best time. 2:P.iV4. Club-house stakes: purse. $2,000; for 2:20 trotters. Nellie Mason first, Conway second, Charles C. third. Best time, -':1GU. Dip Por at Chilllcothe. Chillicotiie, O., Oct. 4. The inauguration of the new kite track to-day has been very satisfactory to tbe Driving Association. Summaries: Yearling trot; purse. $1,000. Leone won; Conformation second. Time,. 254: Two-year-old pace; purse. $1,000. Lottie Loriue won; Nidia second. Way ward third, Annie Ambassador fourth. Time, 2:lSrU. The 2:21 trot; purse. $1500. liarnet won; Greenleaf second. Kooke third. McGregor WilKea fourth. Best time. 2:1G4. The 2:80 pace; purse, $1,500. Singer won in straiebt beats; Bobby Burns second. Miss Vunuskey third, West Liberty fourth. Best time, 2:18 U. Hertford Fair Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, Ind., Oct. 4. Te Bedford Fair and Trotting Association meeting opened here to-day with the best attendance ever known in tbe history of the association. 'There are U'3 entries in the speed ring. In the three minute trot Blue Brig won in three straiebt heats. Time 2:41, 2:124, 2:40. Alma, Progress, Maimbruno cott. Kxerxes. Craves, finished in the order named. In the 2:S pace Rocktown won. Time 2:2S, 2:o0. 2:30. 1. N. U., Frank S.. Leance F., Maxey Ford, Little Dick, Little Harry and Dan Drinkmeutb started. Trntllng nt Knnim City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4. This was the second day of tbe races at the Kansas City interstate fair. Kesults: . Trotting; for two-year-olds. Reito T7. won; Maxy Ililo second. Best time, 2:23. The 2:23 clas; trotting. Independence first. Bee second. Beit time, 2:24. I Rig Crowd at Lexington. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4. Lexington is packed to overflowing to-night by a crowd attending the twentieth aunual meeting of the Trotting-borse Breeders' Association, which heeins to-morrow. Every noted driver aud borso of the country ia now in Lexington, with the exception of Marvin, Mcllenry and Doug '1 limna. all of whom will nrrive on Friday. 'With continued good weather the track will be better and faster than It ever was. Tbe nunibr of borsVs com in it in is so creat that local horsemen are forced to surrender stables to strangers, while private citizens are aiding hotels in accommodating visiting hornemen. Everything weather, track, crowd, the great nnmli-r and extreme hitth rlass of contesting horses all indicate that Kentucky will to-morrow heboid tbe greatest trotting meeting ever held within her borders. AT MORItlS PARK. Mount Vernon Stakes Won by Helen Nichols, with Governor Foraker Second. Monms Park, N. Y.. Oct, 4. Helen Nichols won tbe Mount Vernon stakes today, huminaries: First Iface Three-qnarters of a mile. The Ironmaster first, Julien second, Ozrio third.. Tune. l:10Mi. Second Race One mile. Russell first, Speculation second. Kilkenny third. Time, 1:4012. Third Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Cynosure first, Diablo second, May Win third. Time, 1:4'.. Fourth Rare Mount Vernon stakes; three-quarters of a mile. Helen Nichols first. Governor Foraker second, Ajax third. Time. 1:11. Fifth Hace One and one-quarter mile. Yorkville Belle first. Candelebra second, Pic kpocket third. Time. 2:0!. Sixth Race-Three-quarters of a mile. Sport brst. Girolla second, Marshall third. Time, 1:114. Hawthorne Winners. Fprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CiiiCAoe). Oct. 4. Five favorites in succession won at Hawthorne to-day, but in tbe sixth race Emperor Billet,, a 15-to-l shot, came to tbe book-makers' relief. Winners: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Humming Bird. won in l:17Vfc. Seconl Kace Nine furlongs. Lorenzo won in 1:57. lhird Race Seven furlongs. Oregon Eclipse won in L.IOi. Fourth Race One mile. Consignee won in 1:4S?4. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Grey (ioose won in 1:1b. Sixth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Emperor Billet won in 1:17 '4. u Ler Stk Tnkrn hy Semper Rex. Pptcial tulne IuihanapolU Journal Louisville, Oot. 4. Another good crowd witnessed the raoes to-day. The St Leger.

AMISKMKNTS.

MATINEF. TO-DAY, An I to-nls?it last performance. IIAKKY LACKY, Assisted by MISS EMILY RIOL and s eompcteat coiunany, In tho stmim'st American play ever written. "TIIE PLAIN TER'S WIFE." Kejnilar Priors '.", 5 cent an! f 1. Matinee Prices -i nd 50 rents. GEAND I SPECIAL TLroe nirfits snd Saturday matinee, lxciniuai TlIUaOA", Oct. Cthe bwtot all fan makers, REED AND COLLIER In the greatest of farce-ro-neilies, EEOSS and MOSS ritlCF.s-GaHery. j:c: Balcony. Mir; Hress Oirtl. ife; Orc'iot-tra sul Ikvc s, $1. Matinee prices '25 aud ooc. frtatg now on a:a THEATRE MATINEE TODAY, To night aud nil this week, tho famous May Russell Novelty Co. In aa entirely now bllL PRICES-10, 20. 30 cnt. ENOLISirS OPERA- HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, Under the Auspices of the Indianapolis Light Infantry. Clark & Cox's Spectacular Pantomime, : BE1ST-I-IUR : Arranged for the stajr hy Q EN. LEW WALLACE Keguhu Prices of Admission. THEATER Wabash and Delaware GENRKAt. Admission' (Niirht), 25c MATINEE PRICES 10, 15, 15 cnts. ARIZONA JOE, 9 BLACK : : HAWKS Xext. week THE NEW YORK STARS. G01M UP TO JERUSALEM., Rev. Z. T. SWEENEY, late Consul general for th United butt's to THK OTTOMAN KMPIK12. Will lecture 0:1 his observations and experience in Tho HOLY LAND . AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. IL TESTIMONIAL CONCERT MISS LAURA M?JIANIS, (WHISTLING SOLOIST,) AsHistcd by best local uf irians, at ROBERTS PARK CHURCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 17. ADMissiOX Adults 33 cents ChiMren under twelve years "-'O cent Mional Tube-Works WROraiMROX PIPE roit Gls, Steam & Water Roller Tube. Ct and Malleable Iron rlttlup (I. lack snd galvanized t. Valves, Sup Cclis. Knpin T.nmins. Steam. (Jances, llle 'lou'H, 11 pe Cntters. Vises, Screw Plates and Dies, Wrenches. Steam Traps, pump. Kitchen Mnks, Hum, Belting, Pabblt MetaL folder. While ud Colored Wiplnr Waste, and all other Supplies used In connection nh Gas, steam and Vatr. Natural Ga supplies a specialty. Steam-heating Apparatus for Puithc Ruildlnta, Ktore-ifHin:, Mills, Shop. Factories. IatindrieA, Lumber Dry-horses, etc. Cut and Thread to crler wny iia Wroucht-iron lip lrom 4 inch to 12 inches diameter. Knieht & Jillson, 75 and 77 R. FENNSYLVAN IA FT tbe stake of tbe tlay, whs 1 walk-over, only two horses starting, and both of tliein belonged to tte same owner. Tbe other races were well contested, three short borses wmoiutr. In the last race David stumbled aud foil, breaking his left. His jockey, (i. Williams, received a bad fall, but was not seriously injured. David, tbe unlucky horse, was sbor, Summaries: First Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Too Qmck first, CoraTavlor second. Queen Ue geut third. 'I line. 1:04 becond Kace Three quarters of a mile. Kediua lirst. Salvation second, Hracelet third. Time, 1:1 . Third Kace Tbe St. Lper stake; ono milo and a quarter. Semper Kex lirst, Irish Chief second. Time. :UU. Fourth . Kace One rnile. Protection first. Koh L. second. Gold Stone third. Time. 1:45. Fifth Kaoe Seven-eightha ,of a mile, Odrey lirst. Critic second. Henry Jenkins third. Time. l:8)Vv, Sixth Kace 1 hree-qunrters of a rnile, Moss Terry first, llimloogaa second, Marietta third. Time. 1:18. CKUS1IKD BY A TRAIN. Street Car at Cincinnati Mrock at a Railway Crossing Two Killed and fcix Hart. Cincinnati, Oct. 4. A street carbon tbe Fairmount line was struck by a train on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad at the Brighton crossing, this evening, killing two passengers and seriously Injuring two more besides the conductor. The watchman at the crossing raised tbe gates aud allowed tbe car to pass through. Uefore it not safely through, however, tbe train rushed down upon it. striking the rear platform, turning the car over and throwing tbe passen gers in every direction. The dead ate: JOHN Fill EH. aced twenty-two. reel ten ce Queen City avenue; thrown under riilroad cars and cut In two. JOHN L. MURRAY, poutou acent. No. f,3 West Court street; crushed chest uud spine; dit-4 on arrival at hospital. The dangerously injured are: Barney Fitzpathick. spine hurt. William IIohahu Johnson, of Fairmount, skull fraetured. rl ht lec hrokeu; may uiw. Jacoii Dumiaut, lilteeu-year-oid boy, very seriously injured. Tbe slightly injured are: Jacoii Hlrrmax, riht huod and leg Injured slightly. Jacob Stern agle. fifteen years old, right hand cut. MHet Citizens" Ljnvh a cr. Thoy, Tenn., Oct. -L Three hundred of the best citizens of diatrict No. ?. of this county, last tilubt took Alexander Hall, colored, from tbe other rs having him in custody, charged with attempted rape on a white girl, and banged him. afterwards riddling bis body with ballets.

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