Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1893 — Page 2

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and Endless was fighting for his head. I but did not mako Garrison great deal of trouble. Lookout mored along quietly by his aide and won many'adiniring exclamations. The pair was given considerable applause. The other nine contestants fol- i

lowed in rapid succession, ana by r::) tbe rield was at the post. Then followed a succession of false starts, and it was nearly C o'clock when the flag dropped, and It was comparatively but a feeblt shout which greeted the erent from the thoroughly exhausted crowd. The start was not a (rood one. St. Croix and Chorister had a slight advantage in the bunch which was oat in front; but Don Alonzo was near by and Ingouiar was at his girth. A length away and half lengths apart came J'lutns. Aldelaran. Clifford. Lookout und G. W. Johnson, while the rear was brought up by Boundless. St. Leonards. Oporto. Tyro and Strathrose. At least ten lengths separated the leader from the last horse, but the crowd was in the main well rleafted, for Don Alonzo and Chorister were oil splendidly and Clifford fairly wlL Young Ray. on 1'latas, and Miller. on Aldebaran. drew whip at onco and sent their mounts to the frout. In the meantime the backers of Don Alonzo were horrified to see the white gold ta?el disappearing in the bunch, first one und then Another ot the horses passing biin. although L'amley was plainly at work. At the three-quarter pole Plutns bad his head in front, with Aldebaran tnoviugeasily by hissido. followed alength away by iSt. Croix and Ingomar. Then came G. W. Johnson. Lookout and Clifford. As the horses rushed down toward the stand Lookout moved cut of the bnnch. He was a neck in front at the wire, this being doubtleis u part of the instruction from owner Gushing. Aldebaran, who was still showing snrpr.smg strength, was second, a length and a half in lrunt of l'lutus. benind whein cam t. Croix and G. W. Johnson, Clifford. Ingomar and Boundless. Sratbroe was last, and kept falling behind until thre was ten lengths of daylight between htm and the field, which waa being trailed by Otorto. Ml' CUT BY ST. LFON'ARDS. In the run from the grand stand to the quarter pole a chestnut colt with a jockey tn white astride him could be seen moving forward in the bunch almost as steadily as the field v. a Itself progressing. There were shouts from the throats of thousands of people who had tickets on the Keene stable, for, the chestnut colt was St. Leonards. Taral, the jockey in white, was grasping the bridle almost down to the bit, but ba did not seem to be urging the son of Bt. Maize in the least, for the latter was mo7ing along with the utmost ease, and was gaming so rapidly that by the timo the quarter pole was reached M. Leonards was third, only three parts of a length from Lookout and Aldebaran. This great gain was observed by a large portion of the great crowd, and there was the. wildest cheering, amid whioh could be heard conluned shouts of '6t. Leonards" and "Cborister," some being confined as to which of the Keene colts it was that bad made the advance. The crowd, however, failed to notice a splendid brown colt that was moving along at two lengths' distance from St. Leonards, gaining when he gained, and running with an ease that would have caused great lumps to come up in tho throats of the holders of Keene tiokets had they careful ly noted it. Ou this brown colt there was crouched a jockey who never had a superior in tho saddle, and he was watching, outlike, every movement of St. Leonards. It was Garrison ou Boundless. The splendid sou of Harry O'Kallon seemed to be moving under a steady pull. He, too, bad made up much ground coming troin the wire, and at the quarter pole was seventh, Ingomar. Chorister and G. W. Johusou being between him and St. Leonards. Going along to the half the alert Garrison was hindered considerably by Ingomar and Choristerand kept bis mount back to avoid being pocketed. In the meantime Lookout dropptd out of the contest and Aldebaran was leading at the completiou of the first mile, t. Leonards, under a gentle pull, being at his girth, with tho tout Insomar a length away. Chorister and CliBord were next, bnt suddenly, as the leaders were making the far turn. Garrison, on Boundless, saw tho opening he had been waiting v for and shot his mount forward with marvelous quicknebs. Martin drew the whip and sent Ciitlord after him, and at the three-quarter pol the linal struggle was on in earnest. Taral saw boundless and Clinord coming, ana lire w ahead of Aidebarun, the order ns they swung into the stretch being St. Leonards. Clifford. Aldebaran, Boundless, Ingomar, Chorister and St. Croix. Taral seemed to be confident, and Garrison was evidently working more or less on Boundless, while the others were under a drive. Down the Itruignt course they came, acttd the cries Df "St. Leonards." 'Cliflord" and everything nntnielligible from the vast crowd. boumji.km wins by six lknuths. A sixteenth from home the blue and gold polka-dotted shirt of Garrison, on Boundless, moved amuud St. Leonards and Clifford, just as if they had been standing still. The crowd wns almost breathless with surprise for a brief moment; then the cheers lor Boundless Moke out into a pandemonium. Boundleta cantered under the wire at least six leuths ahead, with plenty Of run left, in :Z(, while St. Leonards beat Ciitlord three lengths for place, Taral sitting still in the saddle. Aluebaran was fourth, lour lengths away. Chorister fifth. G. W. Johnson sixth, ingomar seventh, Tyio eighth. St. Croix niuth, i'lntus tenth. Kamapo eleventh. Don Alonzo twelfth. Lookout, under a big poll, thirteenth, Oporto fourteenth and .Stratbrose last. There was nothing at in try in the upplunge which greeted Boundless. The vast concourse stood up and shouted tor five . minute; men who had lost hundreds took part; even the Wushiugton Park olticials smiird almost audibly at the realization that the rich prize was to stay in the West alter alL There '.vas one man who was almost bosido himself. That was "Jim" Gushing of M. Paul, the big, lank owner of Roundles. When the horse was driven back to the judges' stand Cushing rushed up and threw his arms about the animal's neck. Then he was invited up into the of Lciuls' stand nud was given his 50, (XX) check. Ho turned around aud waved it to the crowd, his lace being the very picture of uncontrollable joy, and the crowd cheered hitu jtibt as it it were to tret some ol the big fortune that he had won. It is understood Garrison got $5,000 for his winning mouut. He was picked up on the shoulders of spectators and borne to the dressing rooms. The Ions delay at the post preceding the Derby can be attributed to several causes. The principal one vras the fact that every jockey in tho race had been instructed to get off a certain way regardless of the commands of the starter, Several of the jockeys were from the Kast, and cared nothing for the penalty of being set down. Had it not been for the delay at the post tae world's record for a mile and a half might have been broken. Boundless' victory establishes the fact that Morello is the king of the three-year-olds, inasmuch as Morello beat him at even weights in the Hawthorne Derby. Till! TOST UKTTING. Don Alonzo probably carried more bets than any animal in the race. Keene's pair.Choristerand IS t. Leonards were in line, too. and Lookout and Ciillord were heavily backed by the Southerners, especially by tbe Kentuckians. This was the post betting: Keene's entry (Choristerand fct. Leouards). 2 to 1; Clifford, 5 to 2; Don Alonzo. 3 to 1; Gushing' s entry (Lookout and Boundless) 5 to 1; Bamapo, 10 to 1; G. V. Johnnon. lOtol; btratbrose, the English entry, 10 to 1; Tyro, 20 to 1; Ingomar. 20 to 1; Oporto, 0 to 1: Aldebaran, J0 to 1; l'lutus. EO to 1; St. Croix. 2) to 1. There was a cloud of gloom in thevieinItyof stable "Y" after the race that could have been cut with a knife. Hardy Campbell, who was so certain that Don Alonzo would win the big race, had no word of explanation to the horsemen that crowded about him. "We simply did not do it, and that's all there's to it," was all he would eav to tho pressing interrogatories. Isaac Murphy, the veteran who has pulled down the Derby four tunes, was the most discomfited man upon earth. "1 thought sure I could finish first with Ht. Croix." eaid he. "and it galled me terribly. 1 was to get JSOOO if 1 won." After the fifth faUe start Mr. Pettinuill grew too anry to contain himself. Stepping down on to the track be nurd some of his South .Jersey track persuasion uoon tho boys. Larnley, on Don Alonzo. was lined S'AH Garrison, for delaying two starts, was mulcted i'Q; Fred Taral will have to pay $2-j0 if he rides a Washington Park race again, and Dogget was set down for the meeting, but was assessed S2T0 for his t agerness to get out in front. J. L. Cushing, owner of Boundless, is reConed to fcfvve won a Urge sum upon hit

colt in tbe books. After the excitoment of I the race bad died out and the tifty-thou-

sand-dollar certified check was carefully stowed away, Mr. dishing remarked. "I had the idea firmly fixed in my mind after Boundless won the Arkansas Derby that no was abl to win tho American Derby. Last Saturday, when he gave Morello the tnesle for the Chicago Derby at a quarter mile lets, my faith in him rose considerably. He ia cue of the quickest-moving three-year-olds I ever saw, and I tell you few have ever seen bis like in a finish." The other contests, especially those preceding the event, were tolerated bv many, plunged npon by few and won by animals that had been saved for tbm. Ed Corrian pitted bis great colt Huron against Buck McCann. Falero and other good ones in the first event and took the cake. Darkness came on before the last race was rnn. but it did not prevent Overton from making one of bis great finishes. KUMMAKIKS OF THE KACF.S. First Race Purse. 1,000; one mile. Huron won; Buck McCann second, Falero third. Time. 1M2H. Second Race Purse, $1,000; six furlongs. Helter Skelter woo; Pedestrian second. Highland third. Time. l:14fc. Third Kace The American Derby; a sweepstake for three-year-old foals of 1SU0 j -00 each; 820J forfeit or only Ji5 if declarel out on or before Feb. 1, or 50 April 1. UD3; all declarations void unless accompanied with the money; the association to idd an amount sutlicient to make the value of the race $50, COO to the first. 87.000 to the second aud 3,000 to the third horse; winner of any three-year-old stake race of the value of 5.000 to carry three pounds. or of one of $10,000 or three or more three -year-old stake races of any value, five pounds extra: maidens allowed seven pounds; to be run the first day of the meeting; c25 nominations; one mile and a h ilf; J. E. Cushing's Boundless. 122 (Garrison), won. pulled up. by jix lengths; J. 1'. and F. P. Keene's St. Leonards, 122 (Taral), second by three lengths: R. L. ftoss s Clifford, 222 (Martiu), third by four lengths; Ireland Brothers' Aldebaran, 122 (Miller): Keene's Chorister. 122 (t'itzpatrick(; Oneok stable's G. W. Johnson. 12J (Doggett); Old Jordan atnhle'a Ingomar. 122 (J. Keaaan); Lakeland stable's St. Croix. 122 (I. Murphy); Bashford Manor's l'lutus. 122 (Kay); Gideon & Daly's Kamapo. 122 (Thorpe); M. F. D wyer'a Don Alonzo. 122 (J. Lainley); J. E. Cushions Lookout. 122 (Knnze): M. Orih's Oporto, 122 (Penny), and Duke of Beaufort's Stratbrose. 122 (Mauser), also ran. Time, quarter, :20; half, :57; six furlongs, 1:17V;; mile. 1:44; mile and a quarter, 2:10l4, and whole distance. 2:3). Fourth Kace Purse, 31,000; selling; one mile and a sixteenth. Bonnie True won; Puryear D. second, Kagnor third. Time, l:46Va. Fifth Race Purse, 61,000; four and a half furlongs. Dolly Cole won; Willfonso second. May Thompson third. Time, :55. EVENTS AT CONNEBSVILLG. Eleven Good Heats FinUh the First Series of the Indiana Trotting Circuit. (Special to the Intilinapolls Journal. Conkers vi lle, Ind., June i 24. Tbe weather and track were both good as oonld be asked, to-day. while the crowd that witnessed the closing day of the raoes was estimated at between 3. 500 and 5,000. A mistake was made yesterday in the Jonrnal report of the 2:28 trot at Cnnnersville. Graydon, by Hambrino, owned by M. lu Hare, of Indianapolis, won tho sixth heat in 2:23, thereby winning the race. The 2:50 trot had live starters, in the following order; Lucy A, Stella Zi Silver Dale, Jetta and Colonel Dickey. It required' considerable scaring to get them away.wheu Silver Dale aud Jetta made an even race almost neck and neck to tbe pole. Sliver Dalo then swept ahead and won tho beat. In the second heat Col. Dickey was taken up by tbe crowd and made a favorite, but Jetta won, as she also did the third. Jetta and Col. Dickey were even favorites for the fourth heat, but Silver Dale, it seems, got a second wind, aud went under the wire a neck ahead of Jttta. The tilth beat was won by a length ever Jetta by Silver Dale. Summary: First Kace 2:50 trot; purse. $300. Silver Dale (It. J. Wilsou) 1 4 4 11 Jetta F. MeVey) 2 112 2 Col. Dickey (D. J. Draybuul) 3 2 2 3 3 Lucy A. (lieu Walker) 4 3 3 4 4 btella (K. II. Mattuh Dis. Tiiue-2:2G4, 2:258, 2:23. 2:274, 2:28U. The 2:13 pace had five starters Divan, Alvin Swift, Henry F.. Kissers Dallas and Mhtf Csntliver. Mary Centlivor, Kissel's Dallas and Divan were equal favorites in the first heat, which was an even race until tho half; here it centered between Alvin Swift and Divan. In tbe stretoh Mary Centliver pushed ahead and won the heat. The second heat was won easily by Mary Ceutlever, but in the third she kept the lead until the stretch was reached, when Divan was pushed to his best and won. The fourth heat was the prettiest heat of tho race. AH the horses were bunched except Mary Centlever, who was left way in the rear, and was nearly distanced. Kissel's Dallas won the beat by a neck over Divan. The fifth heat was very much as the fourth, horses being close, except Mary Centliver, who again came in last. Kissel's Dallas wiuning. The sixth heat was easy for Dallas. Summary: Secoud Kace 2:13 pace, purse, 400: KUsel'sDalla (F. Kiasel) 5 5 4 1 1 1 Mary Centliver (F Boash) 1 1 2 5 C 2 I)l van (F. McVey).. 3 2 l!2 3 3 Ucnry F. tC. Oosnel) 4 3 5 3 2 dr. Alvin Swift (D. J. Draybould)...2 4 3 4 4 dr. Time-2:13i!4. 2:15, 2:15, 2:171-2. 2:1834, 2:11) The races under the management of Mart Meyer, president, and J. C. Caskey, secretary, have been a uraud success. At Sheeprhrt ISay. Siir.F.rsHEAD Hay, June 24. It looked as if racing bad taken a new lease of life at this track to-day. For tbe first time since Suburban day a crowd of respectable dimensions saw the sport The weather was delightful. As the af ternoon wore on the attendance assumed proportions bordering upon that of a big stake day. Kesults: First Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Ajax first, Skeddadle second, Monowai third. Time. 1:104. Second Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Declare first, Galilee second. Melody third. Time, 1:U234. Third Kace One mile. Alonzo first, Fidelio second, St. Florian third. Time, 1:42 Vi. Fourth Kace One and one-eighth mile. Glemorne first. Emin Bey second. . Only two starters. Time, 1:54'J4. Fifth Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Oporto tim, Kunaway second, Pecksniff third. Time. 1:2234. Sixth Kace One and one-quarter mile. Kaceland first. Gloaming second. Long Beach third. Time. 2:0s. .Seventh Kace Three-fourths of a mile on the turf, lioa H. iirst. Madrid second, Alcalde third. Time, 1:14 45. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. A New Leader Appears at the lie ad of the Jtftrhall Cotuuiu. Tbe Brooklyn Bridegrooms have been crowded out of iirst place by Philadelphia and Boston, both of whom a week ago were a tie for second. Cleveland has taken another shoot and nowstands fourth and still a-coming. The position of the others is about the same ns a week ago. Tbe clubs now stand as lollowe: II". '. (', TT". Zd I (J Phil'd'lp'aSo" 17 .3Vnaltimore..23 2i AW Boston. ...SO 17 .tiajW'shlngt'n.'J'J 25 .4US Hrooklrn.2t 18 .17 Muclr.n'ti..21 26 .447 Ceviland.23 10 .riiCiiicaco. . 19 25 .432 l'ltttM!rg..25 23 .521 St. IxaU...ll) 25 -.432 NewYori.24 25 .4'JUjLouiM'ille.. 8 2i) .210 Yetrrdi's Hall fms. At 7ifirmflf (Attendance 2,010.) ir. t Cincinnati... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 -4 6 O Chicago O O O 1 O 1 O O 13 0 2 Hatter Chamlierialn and Murphy; T. Parrott and bcbrlver. At Crctfin't (Attendance. 4,37ti.) ir. K. Cleveland.. .2 O 1 2 O O 2 O 2-1) 15 1 rittstmrg....2 1 0 o O 0 2 0 0-5 7 2 lotteries Cuf py and Zimmcr, i:bret and Miller. At sf. Louit (Attendance. 0tO.) h. e. ; R. Louis 0 0,0 1 O O O 1 02 5 3 ijuisviae ....u u u u d o ;j Batteries llawley and UuuAon; Hemming and Weaver. At iosfon (Attendance, 1,500.) u. e Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 O1 -4 7 2 Baltimore... .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 7 2 llatteries Stalcy and Merritt; Hawko and Rob-lUbOIL

At VhUcidtlphia -(Attendance, 11.226.) ix. e. Phlladelp'a. 4 202001210 3-15 18 4 New York- 4 2 0G000000 113 14 5 Batterlea Vlckery. Carscy and Cross; Baldwin, bchmldt, MlllUan and Kelly. At liroohlyn (Attendance, 6,000.) First eame If. E. Brooklyn O 5 1 1 O O 1 O O 8 15 4 Wshlncfn ...1 0 O 2 1 O O O 1-5 13 2 Katterifts Kennedy and Klnslow; Eeper, Maul and FarrelU Second Game n. . Brooklyn O O O 5 5 2 O 2 14 15 4 WashluKton.3 O 1 1 1 O O O 4 lO 11 4 Batteries-Stein. Haddock andDailey; Duryea, Meeklo and Farrell.

Harvard, 3; Yale, 2. Boston. June 24. Holmes Field, Cambridge, never contained a larger or more enthusiastic crowd than the one which assembled to witness the ball game between Harvard and Yale this afternoon. It required ten innings to decide the contest. Harvard finally won by a score of 8 to 2. There were fully ten thousand people present, including Governsr Kusaell and many other dignitaries. Tbe game was a pitchers' battle. Yale played a sharp fielding gameand sodid Harvard, but the poor work of Mason behind the bat was discouraging to thecrimson players. Mason had a number of passed balls, besides making two terribly wild throws which turned out costly. Up to the last inning Beall covered second base for Yale in a enperb manuer, but it was in the tenth inning that he made the fatal stop and throw which let in Upton with tbe winning run. Score: ' Harvard 0 00000200 13 Yale 1 1UOOOOOO 0-2 Batteries Hlchlands and Mason; Carter and Kenzie. Umpire Bond. Fort Wayne Editors, 37; Sawbones, 0, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 24, A spirited game of baseball took place at Lakeside Park, this afternoon, between the dootora and the editors of Fort Wayne. W. D. Page, of the News, waa catcher. The game lasted three hours, and the audience, which waslarge and crowded the grand stand, grew tired, and nearly all bad left tbe park before the end of the content. The score stood 37 to 0 in favor of the editars. 121wood. 11; Anderson, 5. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elwood, Ind., June 24. The game of ball between the Elwood and Anderson teams, which occurred in the Elwood ball park yesterday, resulted in a victory for tho Elwood team, the score standing 11 to 5. This ie the same Anderson team that played Alexandria the day previons and came out viotor. The Alexandria team will play here Sunday. ItETUUV OF ZIMMERMAN. The Champion Cycler I Disgusted with the Conduct of English Wheelmen. New York, June 24. A. A. Zimmerman, the champion wheelman of America, stepped from the steamer Paris to-day. His father, a bis crowd of admirers from his home, Asbcry Park, and a score of wheelmen, were on the pier to welcome him back from England. "I am disgusted with the treatment I received in England," he said to n reporter. "The refusal of the National Cy chn g Union, tbe ruling body of England, to give me a license to compete in the championship eveuts was thoroughly unsportsmanlike. They save me a provisional license, prohibiting me from riding a certain wheel in whioh 1 am interested. This license expired on Juno 7. and, when they refused to renew it, 1 decided to come home. 1 have a bunch of letters and tele-t grams from prominent Fnglish wheel clubs, ottering to run races without tbe sanction of tbe union, if 1 would remain in England and compete. This I declined to do, because 1 went to England for tbe championship. I competed tn ten events nine scratch and one handicap and won all ten. Singer is in tiptop shape. I am not surprised he has broken records. English records are easy to break, if Osmond wants to race me, he may have a chance at tho world's fair meet." Twnty-Flre-MIl Record Lowered. DrrnoiT, June 21 The twenty-five-miie road race record was to-day broken this time by W. B. Ilurlburr. who made the distance in one hour, eleven minutes and fifty-nine seconds. Hnrlbnrt took tbe record from lierrick, his racing partner, and beat him on his time by two-fifths of a second. The race took place at the second annual meet of the Y. M. C. A., and was over the Belle Isle course. New IJIrycIe llecnrd. Pittsburg, Juno 24. At tbe races of the Keystone Bicycle Club, this morning, at Homewood Park, John 3. Johnston, of the Syraouse Athletic Club, distinguished himself by making three new records, as follows: One mile on trotting track in competition, 2:18: one mile, with four pace makers, 2:09 15; two miles in competition, 4:47 2,5. ' m m Itnslness Rrabarrsmeiit. Los Axgklks. Cal.. June 24. The Eastside Bank opened its doors this morning. This is the Iirst of the closed banks to resnme. A feeling of confidence has returned. The other banks will open Monday, except the City Bank, which is in the bauds of a receiver. PniLAiiELriiiA. June 24. Gillinder & Sons, glass manufacturers of this city, are financially embarrassed, and have made a proposition to their creditors for an extension of time. The assets of the firm amount to fJ154.oCl, and tbe liabilities to $0)2,436. Chicago. J une24. The Columbia Launch Company, a steamboat excursion line, went into the hands of a reoeiver to-Uay. Tbe company was recently organized here with a capital stock of $200,000. St. Louis. June 24. William T. Haydock. carriage manufacturer, baa assigned. Assets. $150,000; liabilities not yet definitely known. Stringency of the money market is the cause. Loei by Fire. Omaha, Neb.. June 25. The lumber yards of John M. Wakefield, under sheds covering two acres of ground, aud well stocked, were destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The loss will reach $300,000. Tbe fire is supposed to have been started by sparks from a locomotive. LEirsic. O.. June 24. At 11:50 last night tbe saloon occupied by Theodore Gerdiman was discovered pn fire. The Uames spread to surrounding buildings, and six of tbe best business places were destroyed. Tho total loss will be about SOJ.OOO. Shot by Moonshiner. Memphis, Tenn., June 24. While attempting to arrest a gang or illicit distillers, to-day, near Ked Sulphur Springs. Hardeman county, Tenuessee, United States Marshal Brown, of this city, received two painful wounds. He will recover. At the same time Kevenue Ollicer Garner was shot full of holes and fell dead. The bandits escaped. They belong to a gang of desperate moonshiners who have lonir been a terror to tbe community. An effort is being made to capture them at all hazards. Obifurj. New Orleans, June 24. Col. Joseph Walker, for many years president of the New Orleans City iV. Lake railroad, and the owner of Crescent Hall, died to-day at his residence on St. Charles avenue. London'. June 21. A dispatch from Durban, Natal, announces the death of lion. H. C. Shepstone. Secretary for Native Affairs of that colony. The Caravels In the St. Lawrence. Clayton. N. Y. June 24. The Spanish caravels passed through the intricate cunals of the Thousand isUnds this afternoon iu tow of the tug Thomas Wilson. They were escorted for a considerable distance by sever excursion boats bearing thonsauds of people. The St. Lawrence river was thickly dotted with yachts, sail hunts and skins and the docks were blsck with people. Tho lleet was given a rousing reception. Hamilton Whist Troj'hr. Chicago. June 2.x The Hamilton whist trophy for which tho clubs at the third Congress of Amerioan Whist League ha been hghtiim sinc Tuesday, wan won by the Minneapolis club from tho Chicaco club by four tricks. Tl.tlJIIKl. f ' t w I ff M a tm Cincinnati C mnifrcltl Oarette. A St Lonis paper asks. "Is suicide a crime?'' If that is the only meaus of setting avtiy from M. Louis wo should reply that it is not a crime.

PRINCE BISMARCK TALKS

Ho Discourses of Politic?, tho Army Bill and Socialism Id Germany. Peine Free from Diplomatic Restraints His Views Find Open Expression and, as Might Be Expected, Are Bold and Lively. G. W. Smaller, in Xow York Tribune The Prince plunged almost at onco into politics, bnt at first they were the politics of Friedriohsrub. "They are quite enough to oocupy me," he said, "and quite as intraotable as any I have had to deal with elsewhere. For here at Friedrichsruh we have swans, and ducks, and rats, who will not live at peace with each other if left to themselves, and they give me a great deal of trouble. The swans are not on good terms with the ducks; in fact, they want to eat them, or their young, and the rats are the enemies of both It is extremely difficult to constractja constitution under which they can all thrive, or to make them understand what is best for each" then, after a pause, and with a twinkle, "especially the rats." He eontinned: "I try to make my will prevail I have tried that before, in other affairs, and sometimes succeeded and sometimes not but I have to resort, as I did when I was Chancellor, to all sorts of devices. They will not do as I say merely because I say bo. The swans have to be kept to themselves by a wire fence, as you will see. They are tbe majority, but majorities in Germany do not always have their own way." This disquisition on the politics of the swans and ducks proceeded for some time with tbe utmost gravity. There was no effort to apply the allegory closely or to identify the swans or the ducks, still less the rats, with any existing political party or group It was, nevertheless, an allegory, and it was possible to imagine that if one could look into the Prince's mind similitudes might bo dis coverable. The army bill followed not long after the swans and ducks, and was discussed with equal gravity. Prince Bismarck's opposition to the bill, which tho Emperor deems vital to Germany, has never beeu a secret, and is no secret now. He gave bis reasous, or some of his reasons, for thinking it a bad bill in itself. The army, he admitted, or indeed asserted, undoubtedly needs strengthening, but this bill would do it iu the wrong way; or, rather, it would not strengthen the army, it would weaken it. - You do not want more men. Increasing the number of men would mean drawing oft a great many ot Li cere to train tbe new soldiers. This would involve the makiug all at onco of many new aud inexperienced officers; weakening the army in one most essential respect There are not non-com-missioned officers enough; not enouah who could drill all these new men and perform their present duties. You cannot create them. Where are they to come from! Nor, if you had the men and the oilicers all ready for the emergency whioh the framers of this bill contemplate, could yon use them for an emergency? When a war breaks out there will he, at first, perhaps, three or four battles at different points about tbe same time. The result of these battles may decide the campaign; must, at any rate, have a great influence on the fortunes of the war. They will be fought, each one of them, by perhaps 200,000 or, at most, a quarter of a million men, .on each side. You can use. that is to say, for your own emergenoy and for what is likely to be the most critical if not the most decisive moment of the oontiiet. a million or soldiers. You cannot use more except for reserves, and for f utnre battles which may or may not have to be lought. But you have three millions already. What is the use of another eighty thousand! "No, what the army wants is more artillery. We won our last war with France by artillery. The best artillery will win the next, even more certainly. 8o changed are tho conditions of war, that, without a competent artillery, the best infantry can no more by Itself win a battle than cavalry could. But iu this arm, though we may be still superior to France, we are not superior in the same proportion that we were in 1870. The certainty of victory depends on our maintaining not merely a superiority, but a considerably superiority. That is what a wise bill would aim at. But this ia not a wise bill, nor are the authors of it wise. The Emperor but at that word came u pause. Then he resumed, changing the word: The government is weak and shortsighted. It baa made mistake after mistake. It has Hung away positious and advantages, not seeminu in the least aware what it was doing at the time. Just when it was likely to be in need of money it cut oil a large souroe of revenue by its now commercial treaties. No one bad attacked these revenues. They were not felt as a grievance or a burden, and they produced fifty millions. Now they hope to carry the army bill, finance and all, by threatening tho country, by frightening people, by prophesying war and ruin, and the v defeat of the army if it be not inoreased just as they propose. All this has a bad effect on the minds of the people, and especially, if they beiieve it, on the soldiers; discourages them and maks them doubtfnl of themselves. But there is little evidence thus far that tbe panic that they have tried to breed has Veally taken root among tbe soldiers or among tbe German people. We shall know in a few weeks what the German people have to say to this new scheme, and what tbe fate of tbe army bill is to be. "Tbe elections! Well, it is very difficult to see where a government majority is to come from, or how they are to govern without a majority. It is true we carried on the government of Prussia from lt62 to 1806 without a budget and without a majority. But if 1 were again in office, which 1 shall never be. 1 could not give to his Imperial Majesty the advice which I gave to the King of Prussia at that time. The circumstances are entirely different, and Germany is not Prussia. 1 should not do it again. A policy of that kind is not to be drawn into a precedent." The remark of De Tooqueville. in the recently published Souvenirs, occurred to me: "I have alwayanoticed that in politics, grave errors are often due to having too good a memory." 1 quoted it. "Yes," said the Prince, "mere imitation does not answer. No two situations are alike, and a man Bhouid not copy even himself." lie thought the Socialists more likely to gain strength in the coming elections thau any other party; an opinion 1 had already heard in Berlin and elsewhere. What was said on this mutter of elections should, however, be taken with reference to t he date. The conversation occurred on the l?th of May. He was ot the same mind about the Socialists as when himself in power. The growth of their numerical power, in 'the country and in Parliament, had not shaken his conviction of tbe soundness of his own policy toward them. He would have pursued it to the end. "Whereas the government, by treating the Socialists as a political party, a force in the country, to he met seriously and argued with, instead as of robbers and thieves to be crushed, has increased very much their power and importance and the consideration shown them, 1 would never have allowed this. They are the rats ot the country, to be stamped out. 1 bad foreseen this, and feared it when I perceived the turn things were takins iu a certain quarter. I warned the Emperor auainst it. The warning was thrown away. True, 1 was rather in favor of the labor conference. I assented to it. I hoied there would baa majority of sane and sensible men, or at least a uood proportion of people who would discust the subject rationally, aud that an linpr. snon would be made on tbe Emperor's rrl !. At the worst, it miubt serve to him at, a kind of notice what he was to expect, and what sort of reception his own ideas would have unions those whose benefit he whs seeking and to whom he appealed. Nothing of the kind. The Emperor learuod ; nothing. 1 wnp wrong at any rate 1 was 1 disappointed. It all came to nothing.' I Socialism tiniresed him more as a dani per to the uipire than to society a nearer dsriuer. Tbe Socialists are anti-imperial ' its. Like Socialists elitewbere, like the tratisA unions in England and in all other countries where they exist, they put class interests before tho interests ot the community. Tbev want to subvert pretty much everything in Germany, no doubt, bat first ot all the army, and the present sjitem of compulsory service, and to abol

ish the taxes, without which tbe army cannot ba maintained. They care not if the empire be lett defenseless. Iaskedifhe thoushttho Socialists carried on their propaganda on a great scale in the army as in England, or at least in London, where Socialists enlist for the purpose, and where the public bouses frequented by the gnards are the headquarteraand pulpit of socialist and anarchist missionaries. He thought it was not so in Berlin. The garrison ot Berlin is collected from all over the empire. The men from Cologne have little sympathy with the Pomeranians; the Bavarian and the Saxon do not fraternize in such matters. If there be a danger it would be, for example, in Hamburg, where tbe Socialists are strong, and a Hamburs regiment might be poisoned by sooiahsm. So might others. His old partiality for Russia came out in the remark that whatever might be Germany's troubles from socialism they would never be aggravated from any Russian source. This in answer to my question whether, if socialistic agitation became aggressive and disturbances arose in Germany, her neighbors, eust and west, mitfht not seize the occaBton to attack her. But his faith in the good faith of the Emperor of liussia was not to be shaken. The state of things in Kussia seemed to him to forbid such a supposition. Tbe party of discontent, whether you call it Socialist or Anarchist, or Nihilist, is much the same everywhere. If it is a danger to Germany it is equally a danger to Kussia; perhaps a much greater dauger. Tbe Czar is not the man to lend a band to theenemies of order, of society. It was hardly worth while, after such a declaration as that, to press tbe military point of view. As to France, and what she might do in. similar circumstances. Prince Bismarok omitted to express any opinion. The world knows well enough already what his views are of the political methods that have, durinit his time, been in vogue in that country. There is no reason to suppose he baa changed these Views. Author as he is of that universal suffrage, which be gave because it could not be withheld. Prince Bismarck's faith in the specifics of modern radicalism, or of modern democracy, has very definite limits. He repeated in a different form one or two remarks made during his journey last year, at Jena and elsewhere, which go to the root of things; radical in that sense only. Nobody ever doubted that be believed in the business of a government to govern, a maxim which radicalism both in Uermauy and in England is doing its utmost to discredit But how are you to get your governing government? What is it to be, who are to compose ltf "There has grown up of late," said Prince Bismarck, "a notion that the world can be governed from below. That cannot be." It is an apothegm which Sooiahsts and Anarchists, and those political parties in all countries which hope for power by pandering to the mob, may consider. Mr. Gladstone himself might reflect on it, should be find time amid bis present somewhat engrossing and perhaps somewhat confusing occupations." In this view of socialism, as in all Prince Bismarck said, two traits were visible. He was perfectly ready to own a mistake if he thought he had made one, and he was perfectly loyal to himself and his polioy when be still believed himself in the right; no matter what turn events or opinion had taken. I doubt whether tbe opinion of others ever gave him much concern, except as a force to be calculated and used or otherwise dealt with. To infallibility, however, he never made the least pretension. He did not claim it for himself, nor respect the claim when made for another, lie scoffed at it. He listened with approval to the remark which rightly or wrongly, I am not sure I attributed to Newman in those honorable days when Newman stood out against the new Papal heresy of Infallibility. "Before infallibility can have any logical basis or become a rule of conduot yon must not only be infallible, but infallibly certain you are infallible." I gathered that Prince Bismarck still considered be was right ic entering upon a struggle with tbe papaoy; that tho Knlturkampf was sound polioy;. that tbe May laws were well conceived, and that his ultimate abandonment of tbe conflict and his compromise with the Pope and tbe Ultramontane party were the result of events which be was not bound to foresee, and could not have f oreseen.and which nobody in fact did foresee, la otberwords.be entered upon the straggle with a good probability of aucoess, and ultimately surrendered to the inevitable. The policy of oontliot was a wise one when adopted, and the polioy of retiring from tbe conflict was also wise. The stress of politics, the necessities of publie life, foroed bim to play oil one party against anotherno new thing with him, indeed and finally to purchase support from the Catholic party by concessions to Catholio demands. When the May laws were passed their passage was imperative they were what Germany at that moment most needed. When they were repealed, other objects, only to be attained by consenting to their repeal, had become paramount they, and noloncer the May laws, were what Germany then most needed.

MILWAUKEE REDEEMED. Republican Candidate for Mayor Elected ly a Majority of 3,500. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Milwaukee. Wis., June 21. The special election for Mayor to-day resnlted in a victory for John C. Koch, the Republican candidate, who was elected by 3,500 majority. The vote was light, being less than 20,000, out of a registry list of nearly 50,000. There was nothins involved in tbe election, tbe result depending entirely on tbe personal popularity of tbe two candidates. This is the first Republican victory in the eity for several year A. O. U. W. Officers. Toronto, Ont., June 24. The Supreme Lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen has selected an Francisco as tbe place to bold the nest convention. The following officers were elected: Supreme master workman. Dr. D. II. Shields, Hannibal. Mo.; foreman. Lewis Troy, Chicago; recorder. M. W. ttackett, Meadville, Pa.; reoeiver. J. J. Acker, Albany, N. Y. overseer. Joseph D. Riggs, Kansas; guide, John Milne, Essex, Ont.; watchman, B. F. Geiger. Detroit; medical examiner, Wm. IL Richardson, of tit. Louis. Mo. Seven Trainmen Injured. Rochester. N. Y., June 21. Two extra freight trains, west bound, collided about one-half mile west of Corfu, on the Central road, at midnight last night. Tbe force of the colliding trains derailed about twentyfive cars and two engines, badly damaging the tracks, and blocking all traffic. Seven Doctor Shot bjr Ilobbeir. Boston. Juno 21. Dr. William T. .Wardwell, of West Itoxbnry, was shot and instantly killed this afternoon at bis borne by Amos L. Morse, of Boston. Morse entered the Doctor's house for the probable purpose ot robbery and was discovered by the Doctor. Morse was soon afterward captured and locked up. Whereabout nf the Cowboys. Dubuque, la., June 21. Berry reaobed Manchester at 7:40. and was at Earlville at 9 o'clock. Joe Gillespie and Rattlesnake Pete left Manchester at 8:30. Doo Middleton reached Waterloo at 9:40. and left immediately for Independene. Berry left Earlville at 9:45, with both horses in good condition. m m 1 Fell Three Hundred Feet. Cleveland, O., June 24. At Celena. O.. to-day, C. E. Craie. a ballonist, attempted to make a parachute jump. The parachute failed to work, and Craig fell three hundred feet. He is still unconscious and will probably die. Not Forgotten. Troth. Eaton Saltzer Where are those oysters 1 ordered on the half shelif Waiter Don't get impatient, sab; we're dreiiile sho't on shells, but yo're next. Groundless fuuir f Mtinrie. There was a wild.wierd story pretty generally circulated on the South bide lust nicht to tbe etlect that Annie Wagner bad committed suicide at 9 o'clock. 1 bo report came to the ears of several of the police officers, who reported it at the police station. A Journal reporter called at the homo of John Borgmen. where the gtrl is staying, and found there was no found ation for tbe rumor. About 0 o'clock she had gone to market with her brother-in-law, aud had not been out of the house since her return.

ALLEXUIBITS NOW IN PLAGE

Official Inspection of ibo Manufactures and Liberal Arts IJuildici Ex-President Harrison, Governor Matthews and Otters View the Displays Another Big Crowd at the World's Fair. Chicago, June24 Notwitstanding the great American Derby was run at Washington Park to-day in tbe presence of ist-enty-five thousand people, there was a big crowd at tbe fair. So little was the etlect that it could not be noticed, and the bureau of admissions was confident to-night that the total attendance for to day was in excess of that of yesterday, when 802 people passed through the turnstiles. Of these 102,551 were paid admissions. The total attendance at the centennial for tho corresponding date was In the forenoon the arrivals were largely made up of regular ccstomers of the exposition who have been makiug dally visiii. Shortly after noon the regular Saturday holiday peoulo of the stores and oilices down town that clote for the day at noon each Saturday began to arrive. The weather, like that of yesterday ana the day before, was delightfully invigorating and pleasant. An otiicial inspection was made of tho Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building to-day. Aboot sixty invitations had been sent out by Chief Allison, and nearly af! those invited responded. Among the dr? tinguished persons who came were J President Harrison; Gov. William McKin ley, of Ohio; Governor Matthews, of ludiana, and Governor Markharn. of California. Directorgeneral Davis and his staff. President Palmer and stall and President Iliginbotbam and start were also present. The guests met in the south gallery of the big building. When all had arrived Chief Allison informed them that exhibits in his department were all completed and that nothing remained to be done beyond the keeping of u in or derand repair. He then directed theguesta to follow him and ho would take them on record-breaking tour around the world. First they made an inspection of exhibits in the galleries, passing through the different sections. Descending at the southwest stairway the party passed through the Italian - section, the Netherlands, Switzerland. London, Norway, Den mark. Great Britain, Canada, Russia, France, Germany Austria. Japan, Brazil, New South Wales. Ceylon, the Argentine Republic, Jamaica. Turkey, lt o . i . a Am nuigana. oiam, uorea, Aiexico ana me United States. After this they took the elevator to the roof of tbe building, where a bird's-eye view of the interior of tbe building was bad. Then there was a promenade around tbe balcony of the roof and a view of Jaokson Park and the ground. Lunch followed. The. party was then escorted to the eleetriolaunches in the grand basin and took a boat ride around the park, returning in time to witness tho illuminations in the evening. Atter months of labor Commissioner Preston was able to open the Haytiec building to-day. The building and exhibits have .cost the republio over $100,000, auu tun auivuui, juuiuiuusijr i(ieuuU has resnlted in the construction of an un usually pretty colonial cottage and the culmination of an exhibit that challenge! more than passin g attention. The exhibiti include a magnificent display of vegetable and mineral products of tbe country. An extensive series of crayon work, indicative of the advancement ottbe Haytien people, adorn tbe wails. At the entrance to tht building is a marble statue called "Larvene," executed by a Haytien soulptoi named La Forrestine. who was awarded a gold medal for bis work in tbe Paris salon in 1874. Tho opening exercises were simple and consisted of addresses by Fred Douglass, one of tbe commissioners, and Charier, A. Prestou, npon whom was devolved the work of installing tho exhibit., A number of officers of the exposition were present. The Ceylon Buildino was thrown open to the public, to-day, without ceremony. The opening of thisbuilding has been delayed from time to time, for a variety of causes, but the publio, to-day, found it one of the most nnique and instructive on the ground. The building was constructed in Ceylon, by native workmen, and brought here and put together. The building is fashioned after the old Candayan temples, tbe architecture of which has been observed by the Cingalese for centuries in the construction of their publio bouses. Knights Templars' headquarters was opened on the second floor of the banquet ball to-day. The headquarters for Knights Templars from all parts of tbe world was established by St. Bernard Commandery, of Chicago, the largest in the world, and is iu charge of William Fuller. Addresses were made by George M. Moulton, grand senior warden of the Grand Encampment of the United States; James P. Sher win, grand senior warden of tbe Commandery of Illinois, and others. John BoydJTbacher, chairman of tbe national committee on awards, has culled a meeting for next Monday noon iu Chief Buchanan's otlice, in Agricultural Building, to divide and classify the exhibits for the purpose of making awards and to set dates for the judging of various articles, so that where perishable goods are to be examined tbey may be placed in readiness, and also to allow the owners of goods displayed to bo present at the time ot the examination by the juries. Those Invited to be present are Prof. J. P. Roberts, of Cornell university; ex-Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah M. Rusk; Robert W. Furness, of Nebraska, and CoL E. Willetts, representing the gov ernment exhibit. The New Hampshire State building will bo dedicated on Monday. Invitations have been sent ont by the commissioners to a large number of the citizens of New Harnt sbire'and world's fair officials and others. Governor Smith arrived here some days ago. The exposition officials have set aside next Tuesday as Brcoklyn day. It is thought that a 'large concourse of Brooklyn people will be present. Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, will maka a speech of welcome, which will be responded toby Mayor Boody, of Brooklyn. Speeches will also be made by William C. Bryant, of the Brooklyn Times; St, Clair McKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle; M. T. Towns. Rev. T. DeWitt Taimage aud President CoUeey, of the Brooklyn Board ot Aldermen. A building plain in its appointments and situated at the north end of tbe grounds attracted to it a largo number of people today. It is a plain log bouse, with picturesque flower-beds in frout of it, and waa artH litr thflXaw York board or rnmmli. nioners as a model working man's cottage. The plan was tirst projected by Pi or. Lncy Salmon, of Vassar, whose idea has been carried out. liiaz May Visit the Fair. City of Mexico, June 24, A government official stated, to-day, that President Diaz is making preparationa to visit Enrope this summer. He has not fully decided as to the route which be will take, but be will probably pass throngb the United States, spending a few days in Chicaco, Washington aud New York. The trip will ba one of pleasure, and he will return to Mexico in October. s usi a r :-Y c vnsi oxs. $l.SO-llound Trip-Sl.&O Tt litoomittytlate 41len untt 31'Hittiuma Sulphur Sprlngn. livery f?umlay, commencing Sunday. July 2, i the I., 1. A W. railway will hae special train i leaving tbo I'niou Mutton at 7::u a. iu. Returnliitf. will arrive at Union Station H:15 n. m.: $1.50 round trip, including hack fare to aud froui tbe Ulens; one fare for the round trip between all other Ktatioua. For full Information call on J. U. Hollenheck, city ticket agent, 114 8. Illinois street or telephone 10