Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1893 — Page 1

SUNDAY

JOURNAL.

PAGESITOSI VkW A ATT? liniUHMIIIlMIIIIIMII'MIMIIW PRICE FIVE CENTS. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

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Pt" Fair weather.

THE STUTTERING MAN. 'I'll KOK-pot a 609-601' said the stuttering man, Alon in tho warm days of June "A cnk-cuk-cuk-coat, And a vuv-vuv-vuv-veet To w-wear in the change of tho moon. 'Til bub-bub-bub-buy at the Wh-Wh-Wh-Whcn In order my style to enhance, And to be all complete From my head to my feet, Of course Til bub-buy pup-pup-pup-pants." SPEAKING OF PANTS, ' This week wo propose a special reduction sale of our choice stock of . TAILOE-MADE PANTS. We have too many of them for this late day in the season and they MUST GO. We have fixed a uniform price of

And into this lot go $6, $7 and $8 Pants, in first-class fabrics and the most stylish wear.

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109 and 111 South Illinois Street.

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For this last week in Juno wo will offer tho following: M SHIRT SALE. 15 dozen Satin Stripe Bosom Laundered Shirts at 63c; were never offered for less than $1. 50 dozen Laundered Plaited White Shirts, linen front, narrow and wide plaits, at 50c; most of them are $1 and $1.25 shirts. - Satchels and Grips, Trunks and Telescopes, from New York bankrupt stock, at fifty cents on a dollar. Ladies' Ready-made Suits in wash goods from Sl25 up. Ladies' Shirt Waists, elegant quality, worth $2, go this week at $1.23. Ladies' full regular Hemsdorf Black Hose, three pairs for 50c; regular price, 25c a pair. 5 pieces Changeable Silk, 4L9e; sold at"$l. 100 dozen Summer Corsets at 30c; worth 75c. 5 pieces Black Satin Duchess at 4Sic; regular 75c value. Largo lino of Wash Dress Goods, from late New York closing sale, at less than half price. 3 spools of 200 yards Best Cotton for le. Ladies' Bibbed Vests at 5c. Men's Seamless Half Hose, 5c; sold at 10c. Silk Shirt Waists $2.25; most of them cost from $5 to $6.

ELIG 4r Doors North

spiration of a good cigar than with any other stimulus. Tho good cigar is only FIVE CENTS; it is clear Havana filler, choice Sumatra wrapper, and it is

NOTICE. DANID KCCGCL0 Tho only house K2? JOHN ith irhlch the Kregelo's aro con- vSyr, mm. 97 N. Illinois St Tatebhsae 1151.

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HOME ROLE YET FAR AWAY

Irish Members of Parliament Row Bnsy Strewing Thorns in Gladstone's Path. Threaten to Go Over to the Opposition Unless the Financial Clauses of the Measure Are Chanced to Meet Their Views. No Ilopeof the Committee Sending tho Bill to the House Before Christmas. Appeal by Parnellites to Irish AmericansBritain's Saval Disaster Vice Admiral Tryon Alive When Taken from the Water. CLOCKING HOME RULE. Irishmen Ilejtct the Amended Financial Clauses of the Measure. pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. London, June 24. The proapecta of home rale for Ireland are darkening. Almost every hour since Mr. Gladstone announced his new financial soherae has brought disheartening news of wavering in government ranks, of mutinous threats or deiiance, of desertion at oritioal moments. The promise of tho situation to-day is that the home-rule till will hardly leave the committee before next Christmas, and that it will come beck to the House of Commons a mangled andworthless document, which neither the government nor opposition will care to acknowledge as its own. The new financial clauses of the homerule bill, which were presented by Mr. Gladstone to the House of Commons on Thursday, have not been accepted by any party as either clear or adequate. Tho exact object of the plan now proposed as a enbstitnte for the old one is enveloped in a mystery, which even Mr. Gladstone oould not enlighten. The Liberals and antiFarnellites, although less open in their criticisms than tne Parnellites, say that the new clauses are far from satisfactory, though not eo bad as to justify the wrecking of the bill. The Unionists express confidencetbat the last proposals will be found to be fully as inexpedient as the lirst ones, and are preparing pages of amendments calculated to illustrate the correctness of this opinion. Joseph Ch&mberlain, formerly Mr. Gladstone's parliamentary lieutenant, and now, as leader of the Liberal Unionists, his moat aggressive foe. gave, in an interview today, his reasons lor opposing all the iinancial plans of the government. He said: "There are now virtually three distinot financial schemes before Parliament the new scheme presented on Thursday, the further scheme which, must follow it, and the old scheme incorporated in the original bills. The scheme presented on Thursday Is, as might be expected, a new concession to Ireland, if carried into ellect it will cost Great Britain 850,000 more than the original bill contemplated. It rests on even as rotten a basis as the first plan, which was drawn in accordance with a miscalculation ot revenues, by a treasury oillcial. Mr. Gladstone first propoeed that Ireland's contribution to the imperial exchequer should be 1,780,000. He now proposes that the contribution shall be 1.450.000. The difterence would be even greater than the figures given, and must come out of the pockets of the British taxpayers. The Unionists will regard it as their duty to enlighten the English public as to the extent to which the alterations will affect them." CHANGES PROPOSED BY IRISHMEN'. The anti-Parnellites, or MoCarthyites, held a meeting last evening to express their discontent with Mr. Gladstone's proposals. After a rather heated disoussion the members decided to confine their immediate demands for amendments to the stipulation as to the lengthof period which tbe provisional arrangement shall extend. Mr. Gladstone proposed a terra of sixyears. The McCarthyites wished tho financial arrangement to be made at the end of the third year. The rarnellitcs, headed by John and William Hedmond, said that the revised financial clauses are utterly impossible, and niust bo thoroughly overhauled before they can be acc jptod by the Irish members. John Kedmond, the leader of the parliamentary group, has already given notice of six amendments, among them one to empower tbe Irish Parliament to collect customs due, as was proposed in the homerule bill of lSbti. Mr. Kedmond says that, if there must be a provisional period for the regulation of Ireland's financial relations to England a condition whioh he regards with distrust that period ought to be utilized for ascertaining and defining the exact amount of the contribution to be paid by Ireland to the imperial exchequer. He will move, therefore, that a royal commission beappointed todetermine tbe financial relations of Ireland to the rest of the United Kmgdoih. He does not trust the estimates given in Mr. Gladstone's new proposals. The corrected balance sheets, he says, still contain grave errors, so that, although Mr. Gladstone figured out a nominal surplus of 5X),OlO for Ireland, there would be. in fact a deficit in the treasury at the very beeinnlng of home rule. "Ireland will not be ablo to meet this debt,'' Mr. Kedmond said yesterday, "unless the Irish government be al'owed to deal in its own way in the collection of custom taxes." Mr. Moriejj, Chief Secretary lor Ireland, is known to agree with Mr. Gladstone that amendments which will be proposed' by Mr. Kedmond cannot be accepted by tho government. The McCarthyite arrangements for the shortening of the provisional time is regarded with less aversion. The MoCarthyites admit reluctantly that in view of the government's resistance they may be driven to make common cause with the Parnellites. The prospect, therefore, is that unless Mr. Gladstono and Mr. Morley yield, a united Irish party will defeat the new financial scheme. In view of these difficulties Mr. Gladstone has been asked to confer with the leaders of both Irish parties and to make a final effort to avoid driving the Irish members into temporary alliance with the opposition. Meantime Clause 4 will be passed and tbe House, in committee, will proceed to consideration of Clause 5. The latter clause, which concerns tho constitution of the Irish executive, cannot be got out of the way in less than six weeks. Clauses 0. 7 and 8 contain a number of amendments. Clause P-. however, which concerns the retention ot Irish members at Westminster, will undoubtedly be the subject of more wearisome and futile debates and divisions such as accompanied the consideration of Clauses 1 and 2. Against this clause tho opposition will exhaust all its familiar methods of obstruction. The prospect has appalled the government. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Morley are anxious to drop the clause and actually abandon the main portion of the bill that Ireland be fully represented in tbe Imperial Parlia. nicnt. The Unionist leaders declare, however, hat they will not allow the withdrawal clause until after full discussionConsidering the long stretch of amendments already scheduled for this discussion and the Unionist idea of fullness nobody would venture to predict to what excessive lengths the debate will be, carried. For sheer exhaustion of patienceaud energy, it is likely to surpass anything that Parliament has before experienced. The government hud hoped that tho Unionists would begin by this time to show signs of weariness, and had expected that thediscontent of the young Tory bloods, who, by their irregularity of attendance before the Whitsuntide recess, made Mr. Balfour so much trouble, would temper the oustinucy of the Obstructionist. Suice Mr. Chamberlain's recommendation of obstruction principles was adopted in the Unionist conference Against Mr. Balfour's and Lord Churchill's

advice the youna absentees have "been reformed by the untiring whips, and now refuse to pair with Liberals. The opposition is in finer form than at any previous time since the bill wa.i introduced, and is determined to tight to the last ditch. This unexpected unity and enthusiasm of tho bill's enemies, not less than the division anions the bill's friends, has been an important source of tbe government's embarrassment. The Liberals are sick at heart. The Irish are despairing. Henry Labouchere, leader of theKadicals, and other conspicuous members of the same party, attribute most of the government's trouble to the inefficiency of Mr. Mellor. chairman of the House in committee, and they urge the Ministers to remove him at once. The hope that Mr. Mellor would, in time, grasp hid duties more firmly have proved vain. The general verdict is that he has been the feeblest chairman in the history of tbe House. His failings have aggravated immeasurably the ditiiculties experienced br the government in dealing with the frivolous amendments of the Unionists. Justin McCarthy has renewed his appeal to be allowed to retire from the leadership of the anti-Parnelliies. He is failing rapidly. He speaks feebly, and in the lobbies drajrs his limbs as he walks with obvious decrepitude. Francis Schnadhorst, the great Liberal organizer, has retired finally from themanagement of the National Liberal Federation, although nominally he still retains the chairmanship of the executively committee. Mr. Hudson will become secretary of the committee. Appeal from Parnellites. London, June 2. An appeal has been issued by. the leaders of the Parnellite section of the Irish parliamentary party, to the Iri6h people in America, which says, in part: Our attitude- on the bill introduced by tho Liberals, so far as it fell short 0 national requirements, has been one of constant vigilance to amqncl Its provisions and extend Its scope. Our opponents auti-Parnellltes have been silent while restriction after restriction ha3 been grafted on tho bill. Our endeavors to secure the name of Parliament and to the lower chamber the title IIouso of Commons was supported by many Lnglish Radicals, whilo trio Irish representatives, claiming to be the depository of national feeling, defeated them by going over In a body to the government and the Tories. Now tho climax has come. Tho Prime Minister has announced to the House of Commons that ho intends to withhold from Ireland for six years after tho passage of the bill the power of imposing, controlling or Interfering with their own taxes. They are to be regulated by Imperial authority. Ireland Is to be compelled to contribute one-third of her whole revenue toward imperial charces. In addition to a possible war tax. The announcement of tms proposal caused the House of Commons to stand aghast. It was received without a protest by the men who sacnllced Mr. Pamell for an Lnglish alliance. It was left to us to protest, in the name of tbe Irttth people, against a proposal Involving national humiliation, and calculated to reduce the Irish legislature to impotence and bankruptcy. These facts make It clear that if the homerule bill be carried It must be rendered worthy of acceptance by tho Irish, and that the right for nationality both of Ireland and her parliament must be maintained with vigor. Wo commit to you the solemn duty of donating your share to the work lu which we are engaged. Wo appeal to you In a great crisis that Is more dangerous than any that has heretofore threatened the national life of Ireland within our memory. The resources of our people at home and tbeir position to make a stand for freedom of political thought and action are severely taxed. Tne combined forces against whioh we are compelled to struggle are ever potent to delay the dawn of freedom. Whether they may not succeed to-day. as in the past, depends, in no small measure, upon your exertiora nd the aid you may bo ablo to oiler us In maintaining the struggle. BRITAIN'S CALAMITY.

Sorrow and Sympathy Throughout the Kingdom Tryon's lod Recovered. London, June 24. It would be hard to describe the feeling that prevails everywhere in tbe kingdom in regard to tbe calamity that has befallen the. country through the loss of the battle ship Victoria, oil Tripoli, and the drowning of eo many heroic officers and crew. Sorrow for the dead and sympathy for the relatives and friends of those who went down with the ship are widespread. In some quarters indignation is expressed that such an accident should occur, but so far as known there is no foundation for this feeling. It is not believed that a full story of the sad allair can be obtained until the arrival at Malta of the Camperdown, which ran into the Victoria, or some other vessel belonging to the British Mediterranean squadron conveying survivors from the Victoria. A special staff of officials was kept on duty all night at the Admirality office 111 Whitehall, tor the purpose of receiving any olficial dispatches that might arrive. The only information received, however, was the names of those who had been saved, and that only came to hand at C 33 o'clock this morning. It was stated, this morning, that no attempt will be made to recover the bodies of those who went down in the Victoria. The vessel lies in 4?0 feet of water, and it would bo an almost impossible task to recover the dead. It is probable that in the course of a very few days a number of bodies will tioat out from the hull, and all these will be watched for and given burial on land. Funds are being started in ditkrent parts, of tbe country to aid those who have lost tbeir supporters. Gratifying subscriptions are being made to these funds, and it is believed that large sums of money will be raised. Among the prominent subscribers to the funds started by the Lord Mayor of London is Queen Victoria, who has donated JLT'M) to aid the stricken families. A dispatch to the Exohange Telegraph Company from Malta states that the Victoria was cut in two aft of the barbette. Most of those who lost their lives were crowned by beinK drawn under tbe water by the suction caused by tbe sinking ship. Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon was picked up shortly after the foundering of his Hag ship uud carried on board the battle ship Edinburgh, one of the lleet under his command, where he died shortly afterward. The dispatch vessel Surprise, Commander 1. A. Tillard. is expected to arrive at Malta to-morrow. She will convey to Malta the body of Hear Admiral Tryon, The remainder of the lleet is due to arrive at Malta on Monday. Hear Admiral Albert II. Markham. who, since tbe death of Vice Admiral Tryon. is in command of the British Mediterranean squadron, has telegraphed to tho Admiralty that the damage sustained by the Camperdown in accidentally ramming tbe Viotoria proves, upon examination, to have been less than was expected. He adds that though the vessel is seriously damaged, he has hopes that she will be ready to proceed for Malta in a few days, where she will go in dock for repairs. Ctresham I.xpreses America's Sorrow. Washington, June 24. To-day the following cablegram was sent by Secretary Greehara to the United States embassador in London: Convey to her Majosty expres&Ion of tho heartfelt sorrow of the I'resldent and tho people of the United States by reason of tho appalling catastropho to the Victoria. EXCITAIJLi: AS FRENCHMEN. Premier Glollttt Called a Coward, Liar and Slanderer by Italian Deputlm. Komk, June 21.The Chamber of Deputies was set in an nproar to-day by a long statement from Premier Giolitti concerning the necessity of reforming tho bank laws. The financial situation, said the Premier, had become critical, and unless wholesomo remedial laws were passed at once, the whole country was likely to be shaken by a financial panic The bank law advocated by tbe government wasnecessary to save the country's credit. If it should not be passed the Cabinet would resign. 'I he Premier's statement had provoked increasing disorder on the Left as he proceeded. His threat of resignation was greeted with jeers and derisive laughter from the Radicals. Twice, when he tried to resume his speech, the Radicals laughed him down. Eventually he turned, shook his fist defiantly at the Radical, and shouted above tho din: "You scoffer?. You are ignorant of the significance of tbe word gentlemnu." A dozen Kadicals were on their. feet at once, calling tiignor Giolitti "coward1

liar." and slanderer." For several minutes all business was suspended. As the Chamber beoame more orderly Signor Cavolitti moved an adjournment. Giolitti, who had remained standing throughout the demonstration against him, replied that he would not aocept the motion. The vote on the motion resulted in a decision for the government. Tbe debatd was then resumed on the bank law.

SILVER D1&CUSSED BY BANKERS. Logan C. Murray and W. II. Wills See Grave Dangers in Free Coinage. CniCAGO, June 24. The gathering of the bankers to-day included a number of ablo men, and their speeches were short and to the point. When Chairman Parsons rapped for order the hall was well filled. The call was made for ten-minute speeches on any subject. Although there was no specified line of debate there seemed to be one topic of general interest, and the silver question was taken up by every speaker. Logan C. Murray, ex-president of tho Bankers1 Association, opened tbe discussion. Mr. Murray attacked the policy of issuing interestbearing bonds by the government. He then took up the silver question and declared vigorously against the free-silver men. lie said that if the silver standard were adopted there would be no sale for Amerioan securities outside ot this country. He added: "This oountry reached, under its gold eystern, a point of success unequaled by any other nation in tho world. I was told by President Harrison that he had been offered par for two-per-cent. bonds. This is a position no other nation's paper has ever attained." W. H. Wills, of Gettysburg. Pa,, was tho next speaker. Mr. Wills sailed into the free-silver men. "The silver-purchase bill must be wiped out." ho said. "That is the only way to make this country safe against these financial disasters. As long as that law exists we will be in the hands of foreigners and of our own silver men. There will be difficulties in depreciated currency. Let the national banks Issue notes against that great reserve which is locked up in their vaults. That will make sufficient currenoy to keep up the needs of trade and commerce." Congressman Bryan, of Nebraska, made a warm speech in favor of free silver, and declared that the adoption of bimetallism was the only way in which to save the country. State Treasurer L. V. Stevens, of Missouri, followed in favor of silver. Congressman Walker, of Mississippi, spoke vigorously in favor of maintaining the cold standard. He spoke especially in reply to Congressman Bryan, and was vigorously applauded. "As 1 was a member of the committee of the Houso which drafted the Sherman bill' he said. "I know something about tbe way in which tbe bill was possed and what it was meant to do. It was passed with an intention to repeal when the time comes for such action. I confess that it has cost fclOO.OOO.COO to SOO.000.000. That money came out of the rich men, the moneyed men of the United States. But if we had passed a free-coinage bill it wonld have cost 32.000.000,000 to 84.000.000.000, and all this wonld have come out of the workingmen. In lt63 it cost $152 for sixty-three articles used by a workintzman's family. In 18C5 the same thing cost $301, To-day they can be bought for 8121." Applause. After other addresses the concress adjourned 6ine die. The life insurance congress alsoconcladeditssesslon thisevening. WILL FIGHT FOR $15,000. Articles Signed for a Contest Between Bob : Fitzsimmons and Joe Chojniki. . New York, June 21. Artioles for a contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe Choynskifora pnrse of 15,000 have been signed by the latter' e manager, and it only remains for Fitzsimmons's consent to consummate the match. Judge Newton, of the Coney Island Athletic Clnb, secured Choynski's name to artioles of agreement to-day after a warm argument with "Parson" Davies, Joe's manager, abont the size of tbe purse. Matchmaker Newton agreed upon oilering a fifteen-tbousand-aollar purse. This magnificent sum caught tbe "Parson's" fancy, and he readily consented to sign on behalf of his protege. According to tbe articles tbe fight is to be at catch weights, the contest to take place on a date to be agreed upon by tbe principals. Fitzsimmons has been notified, and an answer is expected by Monday or Tuesday. In speaking of thia proposed battl 'Parson" Davies said, today, that if the purse does not suit Fitzsimmons he will agree to wager $5,000 that Cbcyns&i will defeat him. ALLEGED CASE OP KIDNAPING. Two Chicagoans Charged with lidding a Fittsburg Girl for Karisom. Chicago, June 24. On complaint of Charles N. Porter, of Pittsburg. W. D. McAuliHo and C. Coldwell, of Chicago, were arrested in this city to-day. on a charge of having kidnaped Roso Geinzer and of holding her for the purpose of obtaining ransom money. Miss Geinzer. who is employed by Porter in Pittsburg, came here in company with Henry Johnson, also employed by Porter. One niuht, it is charged. McAulitle and Coldwell induced Miss Geinzer to go to the home 'of the former, telling her that Johnson was in trouble. Tbev kept her there and sent word to Porter that she was in trouble, but that the matter could bo settled for 83.C00. Porter came to Chicago, paid 8100 cash, and gave a check for SV.VJO0. and then became suspicions ana caused the arrest of the two men. The case will be tried on Monday. Seven Injured by an Exploding Ilomb, Nkw York, June 4. An explosion in Pain's fire works ampitheater at Manhattan Beach this afternoon injured seven men. Joseph Purcell. of Brooklyn, had his face partly blown oil' and bis arms and legs badly bruised and burned. He will probably die. James Kgan. Henry Henderson, Joseph L&wles, Frank iieh dnd Sydney Hamm, all of ftheepsbead village, were bruised and burned about the face and body. Purcell, Henderson and JLawler were loading an iron bomb with an explosive paste when the bomb exploded, blowing Purcell into tbe street nearly a rod away. Henderson and Lawles were blown some distance. Knights at at, .John. Pittsburg, June 24. The fifteenth international convention of tbe Knights of St. John began at Layfayette Hall, this city, to-day, and will continue several days. About four hundred delegates and six thousand members of visiting commanderies are in the city. This atternoon there was a parade of 2,.rj00 uniformed men, which was foiled by a prize drill at the Exposition Park. Nothing of great importance is to come before tho convention. Mrs. Grant and Airs. DitvU Meet. West Point. N. Y'., June 24. Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived here this aftertoon and wastukeu to Cranston's Hotel, where she was assigned to rooms nearly opposite those oocnpied by Mrs. U. 8. Grant. Upou learning of Mrs. Davis's presence in the hotel Mrs. Grant left her room and, stepping out into the hall, met Mrs. Davis as tho latter was leaving tho elevator. Mrs. Grant crasped her hand and said with much feeling: I am ery glad to eee you." Tho two ladies then went to Mrs. Davis's apartments and had a long talk. Conductor mikI rir.ii!Hn Fatally Hurt. Cincinnati. June 21. An engine drawing an empty train of gravel cars left tho rails on a trestle on th Portsmouth road, near Mount Washington, thin morning. Of the crew the conductor, David Trumnn, and lit em an Philip King were fatally injured. Engineer Simouton jumped and was seriously hart, but may recover.

BOONDLESS WON IN A CANTER

Chicago's American Derby Prfzs of $50, 000 Captured by a Western Uorse. Ban the ililo &nd & Half in 2:35 and Finlifccd Six Lengths Ahead of St. Leonard, Who Was Three in front of Clifford. An Exciting Raw That Was Witnessed by Seventy-Five Thousand People. 2:13 Pace at Connersvills Won by Kifssl'f Dallas, and the 2:50 Trot by Silver DaleStanding of tho Hall Club.. THE AMERICAN DEIUJV. Itlolieftt Racing Stakes or tbe Year Won bf lionndlct in Faftt Time. Chicago, June 21. The tenth American Derby is over and gone, and like tbe ma jority of the treat races this year, it brought woe to the betting public and joy to the book makers. It was a remarkable race in all respects. It vra witnessed by the largest crowd that ever Gathered on a race traok in this country; it was run for one of the heaviest purses ever hung up fox tbe best of a crowd of thoroughbreds ta win; it lowered tbe record of tho American Derby, and it was ran after the most outrageous and vexatious aeluy at the post ever seen on the running turf. Il was an ideal day and track fox the mighty race. The wind blew bard from the south, directly up the nomn stretch early in the afternoon, but by the time tbe Derby was started it had died away, and not a ripple was to bo seen on the breast of the little iake inside the track. There was nothing to prevent tho race being run strictly' on its merit?, and Boundless, the horse that was best of all, pulled down theorize. Whether Ponnl less, who is a horse of great endurance, oould win over such afield again when it was sent promptly away is another mat ter. He won to-day, and won to-day honestly. Seventy-five thousand people packed the grandstand, swarmed in the betting ring and trampled tbe green lawns into a surface of a dirty brown hue. Carriages by hundreds were packed inside the track sa closely that it was almost impossible to past between them. That was at the time the Derby walfcalled. When it was started; ninety minutes after the bugle sounded at 3 o'clock, several thousand had left the grounds, tired of waiting. The worst of it was,, there was no excuse for the delay. At twenty minutes after 4 the horses broke to a beautiful start, but Pettingill called them back. Why, nobody but Pettingill knows. For seventy minutes he kept the horses at tbe post until some of tbem were in no condition to do as well as they . might otherwise have done. This delay was tho ono mistake which marred a mighty race on a perfect track and a parfectday. . Boundless, althongn not a farorite. irai, with his stable companion, Lookout, well backed, and his victory was by no means nnpopnlar. Don AIodzo, who carried a world of money, was never in it at any stage. Ho quit the moment tbe Hag fell and never not to the front at all. Poundless, who was well in the center of tho bunch, ran easily to the threo-quarter pole, when he moved up swiftly and won as ho pleased. Taral, on St. Leonards, thought at tbe beainning of tho last turn that nothing could beat him home, and after ho found it useless to cbase lioundleea further he eat still, merely stalling olf Clifford's rush in the last furlong. Garrison, who rode the winner, was. barring J. Cushing, tbe owner of Boundless, the most delighted man present His face was a broad grin as he turned slightly in his saddle at the betting sheds end saw that neither St. Leonards, Clifford, nor any other horse upon the track could got near enough to catch the dust from the Hying heels of Boundless. ' fj 00.000 ciiangkd hands. The amount of money that changed hands at tbe track upon the race wan fully $SCO,O00l One hundred and twenty book makers had all they could do to accomodate the fearful crowd, which for over two hours fought, pushed and smashed hats and rent garments in the frantio ell'ort to get their money on their opinion of the result. Even after the horses were at the post the crowd was still pushing forwaid with its money, and tne book makers were still raking it in. It was the heaviest bet tins day Chicago has ever known, and the book makers kept it nearly all. Don Alonzo was the first Derby colt to show himself for exercise. Shortly after the end of the second race ho was cantered past the stand, with Lamley in tbe saddle. He looked well, and those who recognized him, and already fancied his chances, went and placed their bet". The next to come along were Lookont and Boundless, the former with a stable boy up, and the latter guided by 'Snapper' German, who wore tho regular colors of tbe etable. Lookout, usually so stubborn and belligerent, looked docile and willing to race. Boundless was tuggins terrifically for his head, but Garrison allowed him to canter only. G. W. Johnson, wearing a hood and riddt-a by a stable boy. was next to pass in a alow gallop, lie looked very Heavy, bt. Croix, with Isaac Murphy up, was recognized by a few, as were I'lutus and Aldebaran, Strutbrose, the English horse, was led pass by trainer Sweeper, although Manur was in the saddle. The colt looked new and racy, and many wondered if it could be possible that the rich prize would ro tq an alien. These were the only candidates to take the track exercise before the race. The news came from tho paddock thai "Monk" Overton had been arrested at the instance of Mr. Corripan. who claimed that the colored boy was under contract to ride for him iu tbe Derby. It created considerable comment, and Gideon and Daly had to hunt up another jockey-f or lUtnapo. tho colt being broughtupin frontof the judges. Thorpe was finally seleotcd, and the betting was allowed to stand. TUK DllKtfS rAHADn. Tbe paddock bell rang at 4:C5, and a few minutes later the bugle called the horses out for dress parade before the stand, ero they went to the post. By this time tho wild scramblo for points whence a view of the race could be obtained had quieted down and'tbe big crowd was ripe for tho contest. The ugly colors of jockey Kegau. on lneomar,were the first tofiash out on tho track from the paldock gate, and there was a joyous welcome from the crowd. Tha striking white suits of Fitzrntrick and T'irat. on Chorister and St. Leonards, wero next observed, and they were cheered up. roariously. Then came Cliilnrd, full of life and anxious for a lull rein. Don Alonzo was nxt, and while a part of the crowd howled the rest scanned thefavorita closely and decided" that he was thoroughly lit, Behind him naa Boundless. Tho blw son cl Harry OT&lloa

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