Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1895.

2

Years, and if at the end of that time she bad obeyed the provisions of the codicil be was to receive ber share of the estate. Miss Cnlbertson immediately filed sail against the exeoutora and reidnary legatees to set aside the provisions of the codicil and the trial was to have been held Jane 16 of this year. Mr. Cnlbertson' feelings against French were due to the reports that be was not a tit person for bis daughter to marry. Miss Culbertson wet French several yearn ago at Minneapolis when he was a medical s:udent, A few months ago it wasreported that she was engaged to marry Capt. Donald McKay, of the English army, stationed at Portsmouth. England, and he was making preparations to leave for this country, the trustees of Miss Culbertou's estate being willing that the marriage be solemnized. In May Mis9 Cnlbextson met French in Chicago and the old flame of love was rekindled, bhe bad French cable Captain McKay that h need not conio to America, although Mrs. McKay, ins moth r. was then her guest in Chicago. Her meeting with French caused a sensation at the time. The trustees of the estate, it is reported. bad not intended to make a vigorous contest in the suit, supposing that ber former affair with French had been forgotten. As soon as the report of their meeting - in Chicago reached the trustees preparations were made for a bitter contest, hat the case was continued until the October term of Floyd Circuit Court. Mr. French and Misa Cnlbertson have been the guests of friends in this city for several weeks and, while it was generally believed they were engaged, no time was set for the marriage. They will leave in a few days for Minneapolis. Mr. French, who recently graduated from the medical department of the Minnesota University, is the son of Dr. L. F. French, a wealthy citizen of Minneapolis, lie is a fine appearing gentleman of athletic build and about twenty-eight years old. .He is well educated and a brilliant conversationalist. His record and different adventures in circne life have been written np at large in Chicago papers, and it was because of his well-known character that Mr. Cnlbertson objeoted to the union. The bride is a pretty, young and impulsive woman abont twenty-four years old, and was always a warm favorite among her many friends in this city. In her suit against the exeoutors of her father's estate. she has employed as attorneys, Addison C. Harris, ot Indianapolis, and Garvin and Cunningham, of Evansville. The attorneys for the defendants are Messrs. Alexander Dowling and Charles L. Jewett, of this city. liOVEIi CLASS REUNION.

Hands High School Graduates of 18C8 Having a Dig Time. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mcncie, lnd., June27. Last night, at the homo of Mrs. Louise Cassady, was held a reunion of the first graduating class of the Mnncie High School, that went out in ISO1?. A series of receptions will be given the members, continuing all week. Those left of the class here were: Mr. and Mrs. Co hen, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Henry tiwain, of AnShony, Flo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paine. of Kedlands, Cat.; Mrs. Ida A. Harper and Mrs. Carrie Power, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Frone Case, of Marion: Mrs. R. C. Bell, of FoTt Wayne; Mrs. Louise Cassady. Mrs. Kose Shaw and Mrs. Lizzte Long. of Mnncie. Associated in the above class in the same year were Mrs. M. C. Smith. Mrs. Mary Phinney. Mrs. Edward Kuttmtr. Mr. Jerome (ialliber and Mr. Walter Cecil, of Mnncie; Miss May Townsnd, of Now York, and Mrs. Nannie Wheeler, of Peoria, 111. To-day Mrs. Ar thur Smith entertained the class at a 10o'clook breakfast at her home. This evening Mrs. Anthony entertained them at AntQony Place. On Wednesday Mrs. Lizzie Long and Mrs.' llettie Wiicoxon will entertain at a noon lnncheon at the home of Mrs. Wiicoxon, she wishmtr to entertaiau io honor of ber sister, Mrs. Power. On Wednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nutting will entertain the class at a bo'clock tea in honor of their twentieth anniversary. On Thursday the mem ber of the class and their ebildron will be taken to Fort Wavnn in a special oar. the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. II. C. Bell, where they will be eutertained at the tort v. ayn Ulnboouse. On Friday the class will celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paine, of California. Mrs. Linraa Mont. Moltae. now or rurdue university, wno was principal of the Muocie school at the time the class graduated, is participating in all the exercises. Two Knkoino Women Fight on the Street. Special io the Indiana: oils Jnurml. Kokomo, Ind., June 27. Two well-known Kokomo women caused a decided sensation here last night, by indulging in a bloody rough and tumble fight on apublio street. The combatants were Mrs. Dr. W. II. Thompson and Mrs. Mattie Johnson, an ex-wife of the Doctor, from whom he was divorced a year ago. Mrs. Thompson was jealous of her pred ecessor, and meeting her on the street last night, a vicious light ensued under the glare of the electric light. Or. J. M. Darnall. in attempting to separate the infuriated women, was himself roughly bandied. It was with ditliculty the police restored order. The trouble will bo further aired in the Mayors court. Accident at the Tin-Plate Works. ituuHiltAthd Tn1iantolia JonrnaL "t Elwood. Ind., June 27. A fatal acci dent occurred at the American tin-plate factory this evening. Bert Stevens, aged eighteen, while adjusting a belt, accidently got his leather apron caught in the line shaft and was hurled over and over by the ponderous machinery fully twenty times before the apron gave way and he was released. His ritrht arm was broken in two places, bis head ana face terribly beaten and bruised and be was also inlured internally. He antlers great agony. and it is believed be will die. He is a eon of the resident manager of the factory. This is the third accident that has occurred there within u month. Indiana. Matte Teachers in Session. Special to the IndtnaioUs Journal. LaPortf. Ind., Jnne 27. Tho Indiana Hasia Teachers Association met In its six teenth annual convention at Hall's Opera House, this city, this evening, and will re main in session four days. Mayor E. II. JScott delivered the address of welcome. which was responded to by Max Leckner, of Indianapc'.ii, president of the associa tion, following. tbeMendelssobn Society. of this city, assisted by Victor Ileinze. of Chicago, cava a reception concert. Musical and literary exercises will be held each day nnd afternoon, and concerts each evening. Leading musicians of Indiana. Chicago, Hew York and Boston are to appear. in i i Sensational Disbarment Salt. Special to the Tndlanaroll Journal. Goshen. Ind., Jnna 27. The sensational disbarment suit instituted against II. C. Dodge came up for trial this morning. J ad Adair, of Ply mouth, presiding. Hon. K. W. MoBride. of Indianapolis. II. C. PeA LONG mOCESSIOX of diseases start from n torrid liver and impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures evcrv cno of tbem. It prevents them, too. Tako it, as you ought, when you feel tho first symptoms ( languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you'll save yourself from something serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and tnrich tho blood, nothing can equal tho " Discovery." It invigorates tho liv er ami kidnej s, poinotcs nil tho bodily functions, nnd Lrins Lack health and vigor. For Dyelcpia, Liver Complaint, " Biliousness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Disease, it U tho only remedy that's guaranteed to lioncft t or cure, in every case, or tho moneyis refunded. - About Catarrh. No matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Eage s Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medicine agree to euro you, er they'll pay you 5X) in cash.

terson. of Plymouth, and Hon. AndrewJAnderson, of South Bend, appeared for the prosecution, and Hon. H. K. Elliot, of Indianapolis. Judge J. D. Ferral, of Lagrange, ond Judge J. U. Osborne, of this city, for the defense. Tho court room was crowded. But little progress was made to-day. E. & T. II. Switchman Killed. Special to the In1lauapolls J'jnrasi. Vincennes. In J.. June 27. George Wagner, an Evansville Terre Haute yardman, while making a coupling at Ebner's ice factory switch, this evenins. fell beneath thnwbeel. Several cars passed over him. and be died almost instantly. Wag-' ner leaves a largo family. He was one of the oldest nod most reliable men in tho employ of the company at this place. Death of n Old Arrcy Surgeon.

Special to the Indians po'i Journal. Kokomo, lnd., June 27. Dr. J, C. John son, one of the oldest practicing physicians in this eitv, was buried yesterday. He was assistant surgeon in the Onebundred-and-tiftv-tbird Kegimeut. Indian Volunteers, and resided in Kokomo sinoe 12. He was sixty-three years old. A wife and one child survive, the latter being the wife of Dr. J. C. F. Thome, Mayor of the city. Anlnmeut at Grecnsbarg. Bf eclsl to the InluDSTo!ls JoarasL Green sburg, Ind.. June 27. Moore & Hober. merchants of Xewooint. made an assignment, to-day, to Myron Jenkins. As sets, abont $5,000. Parties of Indianapolis were pressing the firm. and. not wishing to ask others for help, they concluded tosssign. It is believed the firm will be able to meet all demands and have something left. Governor Cam back's Dog Poisoned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GKEr.NsnunG, Ind., June 27. The dog fiend was out lastnightand poisoned about fifty dogs. Several were fine bird animals valued at $50 or more. Among the slain was Governor Curabaofc's dog which be received from ex-Vioa President Morton. One dray passed throngh the streets to-day with twelve dead dogs on it. Cooper Conn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, lnd.. June 27. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joabu Conn, in this oity, toniszht. Mr. Allen Cooper, a prosperons business man. of Greenwood, and Miss Anna Conn, a popu lar yonne teacher in the city schools, were united in marriage. The homo of the young couple will be in Greenwood. Walter Dreer Drowned. 8rcll to the Indianapolis Jonrnv. Lafayette, Ind.. June 27. While pic nicking atTecnmseb Trail, to-day. Walter Dresser, aued fourteen, was drowned. Kis body has not been recovered. He was the soprano soloist of the vested choir of St. John's Church, and his mother is a widow. Pioneer Woman Dropped Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville. Ind.. June 27. Mrs. Humphrey Roberts, aged sixty-five, nnd a pioneer of this county, dropped dead at ber home in this city. She was apparentjy in gooa neaitn ana was tuanuini: at tue bedside of her sick boy when she fell. Killed by a Fall from a Cherry Tre Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Portland, Ind., June27. George Anker's eight-year-old daughter foil ont of a cherry tree to day and broke her neok. Anker is a farmer, living six miles north of this oity. 1 Indians Note. Oscar Ficff was arrested at Spenoer as nn accomplice in a number of burglaries committed theie recently. William Cox has lived the life of a her mit in Patoka river bottoms, below Peters burg, lor seven years. The smallpox scare at Elwood is re ported to have died out, all the patients being on the road to recovery. Thomas Hopewell, an employe of the Swezey & Johnson skeiner faotorj', at Ma rion, met with an accident that deprived him of an eye. ItiGUTS OF RUSSIANS. George. Itnnn, tht Great Traveler, Shows the Injustice of the) r Treaty. Boston Globe. George Kennan, the writer and leotnrer. who has made It his lifework to bring to the knowledge and attention of the civilired .world the wronss of the Kussian people, returned from Europe to-day, where he has been accumulating material for future publications. Mr. Kennan left for Washington Bbortly after his arrival here. When asked bis opinion concerning tho Kussian treaty, he said: "It is ninnifestly unfair to the United States, because it forces oar country, or possibly may force her, to do great wrongs. In this country there are eonrts where justice is meted out. In Knssia tho courts are di fie relit. There are not the chances for publicity there, nor the chances for appeals. "8 opposing a Russian fugitive were arrested here on some charge specified in the treaty as extraditable, lie would be taken to Hussia. "As soon as be left our shores this country's interest would end. It would have no right to intertere, because the treaty had said that it must give the prisoner up. and onrconntry had agreed to it. "The prisoner would be taken to Russia, tried in court, but of what real value wonld the trial be? He might die in prison, ha might be exocuted or might be sent for life to Liberia. Our country wonld never know it, because the newspupsrs in Russia arejunder a censorship of the most rigid kind. If any of them speak unfavorably of Russian justice they would be foroed to suspend publication. "While tho treaty cannotof course prove retroactive, there is a strong probability of its proving nearly so. As 1 understand the treaty, a man who has lived in England or In any other oountry in the world besides the United States during the past leu years, and is a Russian refugee, could be claimed by the Russian government, in case he comes to this country after this treaty has been accepted by both countries. ' "All over Europe there are huudretts of fugitives from Russia. If any of these should come here theyconld be demanded as prisoners by the Russian government. "Another disappointing feature about the treaty is the fact that it does not interfere with the Russian belief that once a Russian always a Russian. A Rnssian who bad secured naturalization papers in this country might return to Russia, and bis rights of American citizenship wonld not be respected. Ho would be considered a Russian and probably arrested. "The question of forgery in the treaty, of course, covers passports. To-day there are thousands of men living in Russia under false passports. Whyl Because they have beey exiled, aud the police have their right names. In order to prevent being arrested they either forgo or get forged passports. "In this country we do not need passports, but in Russia they do. They say there that a Russian consists of three things, a body, a soul and a passport. "Here a man changes his name and commits no crime by so doing. There seems to le little difference between changing a name and forging a passport. Neither are rijht, but neither are us bad as the lorgt ry of note convertible into cash. To meat least, the treaty is very unsatisfactory." A CttndliiMttt Already Walts. PMlsdeijhia Record. Mr. William 1). McCoy, consul-general of the United btat in Liberia, news of whose death was received in Washington yesterday, whs the fourth diplomntio representative of our government to die at his post of duty in that country. This fatality is eaailv traceable to climatic lnlluences, to which men of tho Alro-American race seem peculiarly FUtreptihle. Vet dfNpitn tho unenviable regulation which th Liberia n mifllon has thus gained in point of insalubrity, it is not likely to be long vacant. Obituary. ' London. Juno 27. -General Nicholson, Governor of (iibraltar, died tbhevening of malarial fever. Woolen garments of uny kind that are worn frtMjoently rroire rnoro than an ordinary brushing or shaking out, lor often unpleasant odors cling to lbem. After nsmg th brush or whlskbroom conscientiously in every wrinkle or fold the garments should be turned inside out and bung for several hours in the wind and sun. No simpler or more etlicacious means of deodorizing could be found.

FAYORA'S MARK OF 2:12 1-2

FastHpat by a Patchcn Wilkes Stallion in tbo 2:10 Trot at KusuYille. Second Week of tbs Indiana Trotting Circuit Brioga Out a Mrinjj of Good Horses Lakeside Stakes at Chicago Ball Games. EVENTS AT RUSIIVIIXE. Good Weather, Fast Track and Three Races fur tli Opening Day. rcUl to the Indian spoil Journal. Rl'shvillf. Ind.. June 26. The second week of the Indiana Racing Circuit opened here to-day with sunerb weather and a fast tract. The attendance numbered about one thonsund, and was np to first-day expectations. Nearly all the good horses that were on the track at Connersville, last week, are here to contest for the purses, and the most successful race meeting in the history of this great horse-producing county is anticipated. In the first race on the programme, to-day, the fastest mile that has. thus far been trotted this season was placed to the credit of Favora, a stallion that gives promise of becoming a recordbreaker before the season wanes. The achievement of Favora was in the 2:19 trot. He bad easily won the first two "beats in 2: 21' 4 and 2:22. When the entries had been rung up for the third heat starter Walker announced that the usual distance provision had been waived by agreement, in order that the horses competing against Favora might share in the pnrse money, but that lavora would be sent for a reeord. The horses scored twice, and at the third break got away on good terms. Favora rapidly drew away from th field, and showed such speed that in the pavilion bets were offered and taken tbut the legend inscribed overthe jndges'stand. "Nelson, 2:11 W would be replaced by another recording the achievement of Favora. It might have been so had Jack Carry, the driver, urged the favorite to a supreme effort. 13a t this was not the programme. The owner of the horse had asked for a record of about 2:15. The horse was not urged nor touched with the whip and he passed under the wire in 2:12V without a break from bis gait or the slightest symptoms of distress. The quarters were :23. 1:05, l:S9l and 2:1':1.' The waiving of the distance provision was fortunate for the other horses in the race, since all were outside the tlag when the stopwatch of the time keeper caught the record at the wire. The capabilities of the stallion were evidently known to the bookmakers, since they refused to play him. Opposite his name on the blackboard appeared the word "out." Horsemen regard the achievement of Favora, within a half second of Axtell's famous record-breaking heat, this early in the season, as simply marvelous. The owner of the horse. H. C. Jewett. of Jewettville. ' N. Y.. claims that the showing is a vindication of the excellenoe of hia covered half-mile track at Jewettville. where his horses have been in training the past winter. Mr. Jewett, with the leading horsemen of the conntrv. claims that under tho old methods of training a horse is not "lit' until the season is half over, while by the coveredtrack trainmghorsesmay be placediu prime condition for racing when the season opens. Fat'ora is a dark brown stallion, fifteen bands two and a half inches high, aud six years old. He was sired by ratcben Wilkes, dam bv John Gilpin. His mark last year was 2:19V. He has been rntered intbe2:20 class for the season in races in which the purses agjregnte $75,000. At a private trial at Connersviile Favora went a mile in 2:10, and it is confidently predicted he will be given a record at that notch before the sea son closes. Snmmarv: 2:19 trot; purse, $i00 (divided): Favora (Jack Curry) 1 1 1 Frank B. (Gaston) 2 2 3 Kono Turner (Gil Curry) 3 3 2 Fura t ...4 4 4 Billy D. (Pitman) Dis. Tioi6-2:214. 2:222, 2:123. In the 2:25 pace there were eight entries and seven starters. Ned 13. won the first heat with several lengths to spare, but Kissel's Pointer won the three following heats and the race, apparently without effort, feummary: 2:25 pace; pnrse, $400 (divided.): Kissel'n Pointer (Kissel) 3 111 Ned B. (Stickler) 1 2 4 2 Red Cloud (King) 2 3 3 3 Cyclone (U. Jones) 5 G '2 5 Cash Boy (Bocash) 4 5 5 4 Clara J. (Gil Curry) ( 4 dis. Alary Trueblood (Lenuon) Dis. Time 2:1S34, 2:17 4. 2:20 4. 2:21. 2:40 trot; pnrse. 5300 (divided): Seaside (Tatterson) 3 111 Hazel Wilkes (Bogash) 1 2 4 3 Georpe T 2 .3 3 4 Hilver Dale (It. J. Wilson) 4 4 2 2 Lucy A. (Walker) ft 5 5 5 Five Ply Dis. Chessou d'at ton) Dis. Time-2:23, 2:25. 2:24 2:27. RUNNING RACES. Lakeside Stakes nt Wellington Park Won by Elln SmOl Attvndnnn. Chicago. June 27. The crowd was smaller than yesterday at Washington Park, to-day, although the card embraced the Lakeside stakes and had Judge Mor row, the Brooklyn handicap winner, as an attraction in another event. Huron, at 1 to 5 in the betting, had a hard task in beat ing Hasty in the first race. There were only three in tho second race for maiden three-year-old fillies, and tho favorite proved inferior to the other two, Emma Pickwick winning easily. Fourteen two year-old tallies started in the stake race. The monej went largely on Clara Bauer and Ellen. The former caught the Hag, but Kllen, fourth at the start, won in an exciting nnish. several ot the best handi cap horses in the Wost ran in the fourth race, and the betting was heavy. Riley was not handled with good judgment, but Ray & defeated him deciseively. coming from the rear ui the stretch. Judge Mor row was a strong favorite in the last race at six furlongs, but Pedestrian, seoond choice, won as he pleased. Judge Morrow finished fourth. Princess wus a bad last at the start. Results: First Raoe Mile and seventy yards. Huron won; Hasty second, Wamposathird. Time. 1:4$. becond Race One mile. Emma Pickwick won; Queen Isabella second, Hopper third. lime. 1:45. Third Race The Lakeside stakes: for two-year-old fillies; five furlongs. Ellen won; Clara Dauer second, Banker's Daugh ter third. Time, i:r Fourth Race Mile and an eighth. Ray 8. won; Kiley second, Wildwood third. Time. 1:51. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Pedestrian won; Stone Mason second, Rally third. Time, 1:15. . Philadelphia Driving Club. Piiiladklphia, June 27. The first day's races of the summer meeting of the PhiladelphiaDrivingClub were poorly attended. owing principally to the threatening con dition of the weather. The track was in good condition. Rrsnlts: 2:45 class; purse, SOOO. Five heats were trotted. Uncas won; 1 D. second. Annie Bennett third, fourteen burses started. Best time. 2:25 U. 2:10 pace; purse. $VX). Six heats were paced. Budd Doblo won; Amelia second. Alden G. third. Eight horses started. Bent time 2:rJli. 2:29 clas; purse, GC0 (unfinished.) Vidalia won both heats trotted, with Edith F. ana Prince Manstield in second and third pOHitions. Eleven horses started. Best time. 2:23l4. 4 Jlig Winning by Jiii II. Ken. SiiKM'diiCAD Bay. J uue 27. A crowd of generous proportions braved the storm and inclement weather and made a trip to this track to-day. The first race was a complutrt and popular surprise. It rnstilted in an easy victory for Colonel North's chestnnt gelding Iddesleigh. James 12. Keene decided to send both his cracks to the post for the great Trial stakes. He deeided to win with Domino, and Domiuol won in a gallop. Ho only bad his new stable companion, Hyderabad, to beat, and the latter, as a matter of course, contented himself by galloping home at tho head of tho

others. The coup was a rich one for the

Keeno stable. 1 he value ot the prize was about $15,000 for the pair. Dobbins again save a grand exhibition of gameness. lie stood a Jong and severe drive, and gradu ally overhauled Declare, and won third money. Garrison has refused an ofler of S,(0o from J.E. Cushing to ride Boundless in theKealizstion stakes on Saturday, lie piefers to ride St. Leonards, and get even with the owner of Boundless. Kesults: First Kaoe - Six furlongs. Iddesleigh first, Correotion second. White Hose third. Time. 1:13. Second Race- Seven furlongs. Walcott first. Speculation second. Lyceum third. Time. 1:29. third Hace Six furlongs. Domino first. Hyderabad second, Dohbins third. Time. 1:14. Fourth Race One mile. Tern tier first. Kildeer second. Only two ran. Time, 1:42 4r. Fifth Race One mile and three furlongs: Coney Island Club stakes. Mars first, Tho Pepper second. Rainbow third. Time. 2:25 4 5. Sixth Hace One mile and an eighth on turlf. Gloaming tirst. Longstreet second, Sykeston third. Time, 1:50 1.. Grand Circuit IUos Consolidated. New Yokk, Jnne 27. The executive com mittee of the Driving Club of New York and the executive committee of the Charter Oak Park Driving Association, of Hartford. Conn., met to-day in this oity, and decided to consolidate the Charter Oak races with the New York races. All the races dated for the Charter Oak meeting will be held this year at Fleetwood Park. 1 be proposal now is to have a six day a' meeting, to begin on Aug. 28 and last until bept. 4. The Fleetwood association has on its card seven stakes, besides these there will be the Hartford purse of $10,000 for trotters, foals of 18'J0, and the Charter Oak stakes of the same amount for 2:20 trotters. The Fleetwood Park Association had stakes for its four days of trotting aggre gating 836,000. By consolidation with the Hartford association the stakes will be worth aoont $75,000, while twenty races will be competed for. NATIONAL BALL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Defeats w York 13 to 4 Bos ton Loses a Game to Lou'svllle. At Cincinnati (Attendance 3, ICO.) n. n. Cincinnati. ..0 4 0 3 2 0 3 1 13 10 2 New York....O 0000202 0 475 Batteries Sullivan and Vaughn; Baldwin. Illgsby, and Kelly, and Mllligau. , At Cleveland (Attendance, 1,800.) n. e. Cleveland .4 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 3-13 12 1 Washington O 2 O O O O O 3 4 9 13 4 Batteries Clarkson and Zimmer; Maul, Durjea, McGuire and FarrelL A t Pittsburg (Attendance, 2,100.) n. e. Pittsburg.... 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 3-8 14 5 Phlladelp'a..0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3-u 14 5 Batteries Terry and Miller; Keefe, Bharrott and Clements. At St. Louis (Attendance, 1,450.) h. k. St. Louis 0 0120 1 200 0 12 4 Baltimore. ...2 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 110 12 0 Batteries Hawley and Pcitz: MoMabon and Robln6on. At Louisville (Attendance, 2,300.) u. e. Louisville.. ..O 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 1-10 14 1 Boston O 4 O O O O O 1 O 5 12 5 Batteries Hemming and Grim; Stivetts and Merritt. At Chicago (Attendance, 2,100.) n. e. Chicago 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4-13 17 4 Brooklyn 1 0.3 9 O O O 1 14 18 5 Batteries T. Farrott aud Schrivcr; Bteln, Lovett and Daily. Yale, 3; Ilarrard, O. New Haven, Conn., June' 27, There was a mixing up of crimson and blue to-day when Yale and Harvard fongbt the second baseball game of the series out at the Yale held, and Yale won, not, however, till the tiercest tight had been made by Harvard whioh has been recorded in college sport ing annals here . for a long time. It was a fine fielding contest and -was won by Yale, who outtielded and outhatted the visitors completely, lhe scoring was, however, all bunched. The Harvard girls and the Yale girls were there resplendent in college colors; the tally bos were bedeoked with crimson or bine, and even the noise-producing instrumeutsof the students sported their favoriteshade. When Harvard tnadeatelling play theiradherenta literally painted the held red, and when Yale did something brilliant there was 'a 'deluge of blue that put to shame, the vault above the players' heads. Given a fair opportunity, college boys ean make more noise to the square inoh thau any other mortal thing, and to-day they had the opportunity. ' For seven innings a fruitless battle raged. Not a Harvard man and but two Yale men reached third base till the eighth inning, when Traflord's single, fumbled by tipeer. advanced the Harvard first baseman to third, but tho side was retired without scoring. Pitcher Carter came up for Yale. He had made one sale hit this year. but made another In the eighth inning to-day. Theenthnsiasm was almost unbounded us the crowd of 7.5(0 spectators realized that now, if at all. Yale must score. A passed ball placed Carter on second. Murphy knocked out hissecond single and Carter trotted to third. As Murphy stole second the applause beoame terrific. Beall looked dangerous, but an easy grounder to Sullivan was his best effort. It whs, however, as ellective as a home run. Sullivan fielded it accurately to Mason, who dropped the ball, and Carter slid under with the first run of the game. Highlands lost his head, and seizing the ball, threw it to center field, far from any one's reach. All the base runners crossed the plate, and tho scene whioh followed' was beyond ordinary descriptive powers. Whon quiet was restored the. remaining Yale batsman went out in order. Harvard failed to get a man across the plate. Score: ii. r. Yule O O O O O O O 3 -7 3 Harvard. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-;4 4 Batteries Carter and Kenzie; Highlands and Mason. Umpires Bond and Curry. . Oar "Flnet" Can Flay BalL Special to the IndlananollM Joornsu Trrke nAi'TE. lnd., June 27. The Indianapolis polio- baseball team won a closely contested and yet a very amusing game from the Terre Haute police team, this afternoon, before a crowd of one thonsand persons. Fifteen hundred tickets had been sold. The Indianapolis players were Keaser. Thome, Hart. Colbert, Daily. New. ton, Daugberty, Thompson and MoGufi. Thome's red bair was the subject of much guyiug. Score: Indianapolis 2 10 13 5-12 Terre Ilaute 1 0 0 1 3 27 Won by Wisconsin. Special to the Tnusoiolli Journal. Chicago, June 27. The second game of the world's fair intercollegiate baseball tournament resulted in a victory for the University of Visconsin nine, which defeated Vanderbilt University, of Tennessee, by the following score: University of Wisconsin. .3 0 4 3 00 0 2 2-14 VanderbUt University.... 1 0330 2 000 0 Foot Race for the World's Championship. Special to the 1 ndianaoo! is Jonrnat. Gosiikx, Ind.. June 27. Arrangements have been made for an international one-hundred-yard foot race, to take place here, July 15, for 32,200 and the championship of the world. Eleven entrieshavealresdy been made: Daniel Budd, Merideu, Conn.; B. J. Co3ne, Chatten. Out.; Jaraos Collins. Kdgerton, Mass.; Eddie Donovan. Nntick, Mass.; Stephen J. Ferral. Kockville, Conn.; C. C. Kinsey. 1'ayson. IJ. T.; Alex. Gott. MilAi('itv Mnnf W. H. K'inlint7r Phi. cago; M. M. Makeever, Denver, Col.; T. .1. Morris. Santa Anna,' Cal.; James Qnick. Bradford Ont. Sheffield rnles will govern. The Llberitia Mission. Washington tost Is it not about time for tho government to make other arrangements tor its representation at Monroviat Our intrre-u in that quarter are not of the transcendent importance that we can atlord to keep up such a death-dealing establishment, nor can the United States well eparttsumanv of its leading colored citizens to so fruitless a purpose These men can ht of much better service at home and equally wdl provided lor. Would it not Le poible to iind among the acclimated residents of Liberia the right sort of material for all the diplomatic or consular agency that the' United State requires in that quarter of the world? This were certainly better than to persist In sending ministers upon errands so full of peril and so meager of results.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

iC"Vi. n ;t

BUSINESS MBAKUAbSMiNT& Failures at Chicago and Othr Fiaces New York Banks to Resume. Chicago. June 27. The Illinois Fuel Company confessed judgment this afternoon for 13. 8j7. T!e company owns mines m Sangamon county, and has $159,000 worth of assets against $100,000 lia bilities. The Columbian Excursion Company, the lessee of the hotels in the world's fair districtthe Everett, the Costotlo and the lioston assigued to day. The company has a number of contracts, the assignee said, with parties of visitors from the East who have delayed their coming. Kina A. Wells, a wholesale lumber dealer, also assigned. The liabilities are not not known, but it is said his estate amounts to more than $150,000. Nkw York. June 27. A very curious state of arlairs has developed in Philadelphia. Several of the big banks ere practically unable to remit to the banks of this city the balances due them for remittances, and Philadelphia exchange is practically at a premium to-day in this city. The Philadelphia backs say they are unable to procure New York exohange and they cannot get gold or currency to ship. One bank in this city has $000,000 locked tip in three Philadelphia banks in that way. Of course it could send down there and demand the cash, but is unwilling to do so. The probability is that there will be a larger issue of clearing-house certificates in Philadelphia in a day or two, and tbeu the balances due in New York will, it is presumed, bo paid. In the meantime, however, business men having drafts on Philadelphia will not be able to get credit for them here except at a pretty large discount. , Nkw York, June 27. Henry Allen & Co. have given notice that they have settled with tboir creditors, and have applied for reinstatement as members of the Stock and Produce exchanges. Tho firm's settlemen t is on the basis of 50 cents, cash "and the signing oil by their creditors of 50 per cent., with the understanding that the hrm will oonsidr this a moral obligation and meet it a soon as convenient. The firm's liabilities are S1O0.OC0. and it is said that the unrealized assets remaining are $800.000, which, as soon as things improve on the Stock Exchange, can bo realized on at a prohL Springfield, 111., June 27. Tho private banking establishment of Georyo P. Harrington, Edinbnrg, III., twenty miles southeast of here, closed to-day on confession of judgment made by Harrington to Reuben Wilkinson, Taylorville. The failure of Harrington, who is part owner of a big gold mine in Arizona.coal mines in cenral Illinois, and interested in the new Chicago and St. Louis railroad, is a very laree one. involving $225,000. The failure is due to stringency of the monev market, largely, and unprofitable enterprises. Nkw York, Jnno 27. Goldman brothers, cloak manufacturers, have become liu socially embarrassed and the sheriff has taken possession of their placs of business. They bnve been in bnsinss many years, and their house is one of the oldest in the cloak line in this city. A few months ago they claimed to bo worth $'&0,003, of which abont $125,000 was invested in the business, the balanoe being in real estate and securities. In the trade the failure is attributed to dull business and tight money. Liabilities, $75,000. Minneapolis, Minn.. June 27. The suspension of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Trust Company is announced to-night. A oard from tho president says that its assets exceed its liabilities by 8-00.030. and that it will pay in full. The general belief ie that it will do so and resume bnsincas. Its president is ex-Governor Mill, and its vice presideut is Congressman Loren Fletcher. The capital stock is 500,000. Ashland, Ky., June 27. Tho Second National Rank, of this place, has closed its doors as a result of the closeness of the money market. The bank is perfeotly solvent, but has been foroed to take this step from inability to realize on paper that is tirst-clase. ToLF.no, June 27. The Toledo Spice Company, of this city, made nu application for the appointment of a receiver this afternoon. Liabilities amount to over $10,0C0; assets unknown. Cincinnati. June 27. Rennekamp Brothers, manufacturers of fnrnituro at Clinton, have assigued. Liabilities, $40,000; assets, $100,000. Practical Sympathy for Soldiers. New York Christian Advocate. ' The late General Grant said not long before his death: "There is no olass in the employ of the government who are harder worked than the oOicera and enlisted men of the army; Done who perform their tasks more cheerfully and efficiently, under circumstances of greater privation and hardship." Thenationalityof the United States army troops has been calculated by an authority, and is set down as follows: Americans, li.47?; Germans, 3.215; Irish. English and Welsh. 968; Scottish, 32S; Untish-Amer-ican. 3'J2; French, 20; miscellaneous. 171 total. 24.744. The United States Army Aid Association, a regularly organized and incorporated body, has located its headquarters at Rooms 20-28. 82 and 4 Nassau street. New York. It succeeded the United States Christian Commission, and has just claims upon the pubiic for support, with out respect to party or denomination. The president. Col. V. A. Thompson, and the general secretary, Maj. John 13. Ketcburn, and their associates desire and deserve the practical sympathy of the Christian public. The manaaement consists of a board of fifteen trusteco. reputable citizens of New York, and has for its object the promotion . of the religions, moral and intellectual 'interests ot the whole army. It aids in the establishment and sustenance of libraries and reading rooms at all rendezvous of the army camps, forts, hospitals and stations, 151 in number and seeks to induce the various company commanders to form, within themselves, literary and debating societies, reading olubs, temperance. lodges, etc It also labors with United States army cbapluina for the promotion of Christianity In the army. Nfw Ship and Xw Officers. Philadelphia Press. The new buttle ship is a gigantio machine, crammed with machinery. No man can learn about it by simply going to sea. Hd needa the training of an engineer, the experience of a seaman, and the nameless something whioh spells suocess in all catlings. The English naval officer is not highly educated, he despises study and he turns over the technical work of his vessel to ennineers, for whom he has the contempt of "line" for 'Htatl'." Inevitably accidents multiply. They will come with us as our big craft get all oat. unless we insist that onroQicers shall not only be educated at the bginnii,g,but shall go on rdncatlgg thrmseirrs all their lives, as do German orticers. Even .this will uot bo enough unless engineers lire given a better position on board ship. Not by Accident. PMlinloJ: hla inquirer. It was not by accident that Secretary Morton tock this opportunity to hint at the poesthlo repeal of the. Mat" bank tax law. Mr. Cleveland is learning politics very rapidly nowadays. Ho was green once, but ho is older now and is growing still older every day. And one of the things whioh he has learned is that it is sometimes advisable to let someone else say the dangerous things, l'omibly this great truth may break on Secretary Morton later on. Juti!lc'l Ing-alla. Bprir.fffleM (Mui) Hejubllcin. Frederick Douglass is not pleased with John J. lngalls. il says that the ex-Senator is snllerinff for the janndioa of defeat, and that his poor opinion of the negro comes lrotn the crushing defeat whioh colored voters in Kansas helped toadminslter.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

AMUSKMKNTS. OYCLORAMA OF THE BATTLE of GETTYSBURG NOW OPEN. 6G WEST MARKET ST. RAILWAY TIMK-TAllt.KS. lc.ciiai:apo.-:i Uu.cn i-ui. .. fennsulvania Lines. TrainsTiun by Central Ti-ao. TZCXXT OrnCES at Station and st corner Hilar T Washington htrw!. TTtATNS nrM AS roLIjOWS ! Daily, t laily.exoept Swnlr. Fr.oM Indianapolis to leave Anntvir Colambus. Ind., au.l Louisville :t.55 am 12.15am Philadelphia .iiitl Ne'r Vokk.... 5.ini am 10.15 pra Baltimore nnd VMnrton.... .Yooam lO.lSj.ia Dayton and tTrlnliii 5.00 am tlo.lSpm Richmond ana Columbus, O.... I.0arn tH.lMpnx Martliisville and Vlnvnues.... 8.00 am 4.1Rrm Madison and Louis viilo H.O.l.im 5.rupm Dayton and Columbin 1 1.45 am -7.65 am Locansport and Chicago Ml. 50 am M.oO p:a Columbia, Ind- and Lmilaville. l.VOpni '11.40 am Philadelphia and New York.... 3.impm I2.5iip;a BalUmoro and Washington .i.0) pm J pra Dayton and Sprtugtield... ...... 3.oO pm 12.50p:u Knlchtstown and Kichmoud... ti.OOpra tiMhiaia Columbus. Ind.. and Louisville. 4.00 pm 10.15 am Loeansport and Chicago 4.00 pm "J.4J pm Xort It Vernon and Madison. 14.00 pm 1 10. 15 am Martinsville :ind Vincennct... 14.40 pm 110.15 am Plttuburg and F.ast 5.:0 pm M 1.40 m Dayton and Xenla. 5.30 pm M1.40 am Colural.u. Ind., and Louisville. 9. 45 pm 3.50 pm LoRinsi ort and Chicaro T.I.iiO am 3.4.s am r SHORTEST ROUTC LOUIS ASD EST. From Indianapolis Union Station. Trains leave for St. Louis 7:30 am.. 11:50 am, 1:00 pm., 11:00 pm. Trains connect at Terra Ilaute for 11 A T. 11. points. Krausvillo sleeper on 1 1:00 m. train. Trains arrive from St. Louis 3:30 am., 4:50 am.. 2:50 pm., 5:20 pm.. 7:45 pm. Terro Ilaute and GreencaKtle accommodation arrives at 10:00 am., and leaves at 4:00 pra. Sleepinc and Parlor Cars are run on turouga trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and 21. WfiOlGHMROX PIPE FOU Gas, Steam & Water Holler Tube. Cant and Malleable Iron Fittinps (black and pralvanizcu). Valve, stop Cocks, Lngina Trininnn;rfi, bteam (lances, pipe Toiisrs, Pipe Cutters, Vise. Screw Plates and Dies, Wrenches, steam Trap, Pumps, Kitchen Sinks, Hose, lseliinj?, Pabblt Metal! Slr, White ani Colored Wipiuz Waste, and all other Supplies ueM in coiCpert ion vita (J a a. Steam nnd Water. . Natural Gas supplies a specialty, steam -hen tin i? Apparatus for Public Buildin en. Store-room r. Mills, Shops, Factories Laundries. Lunilxr Dry-honnes, etc. Cut and Thread to order any sire Wronsht-iron Pipe trom s inch to 12 inches diameter. Knielit & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. PEXNSYLVAN 1A SI sV.;V:.,viV DISAPPOINTED IN BOOTH. Literary People Found film Lets Scholarly than He Looked. Philadelphia Press. Edwin liootb was always conscious that hisappearanceinipor.cd upon him a scholar ly appearance. This vras one of the reasons of hU avoidance of strangers. "They oxpeot too much of me." ho wonld. say to his intimates, "and 1 have nothing 'to give them.;l He used to tell of the disappoint xnent of professor, and learned men. wno, bavin? appointrueuts to meet aim. could not conceal their disappointment at lindinff ho had nothing of importance to say. Once m lioston Booth was invited to dlnncr.by a woman of the tlluminati, who exhausted herself in trylne to uriutf out of booth tho words of wit and wisdom hdo manifestly expected to hud. Having tried mm on a number of pre&sin subjects her temper gave way. "Mr. Booth," she said, "in one respect yoa are unlike my husband, for you do know when not to speak, and be don't. This story llooth ueed to tell on himself with great ulee, accepting the iutimation that he did not talk because he bad nothing to say. When among stangers he admitted to posing because, as ha said, they ex pected it. Accordingly, he designedly avoided the public und hurried to get away to his pipe with his coitt oil. This is not to say that Booth had not tho qualities of an intellectual roan. He loved reading, but must be read to; be loved discussion, but only to listen to it. With his pipe in his mouth. Booth would listen to others talk for hour, and without nttenng a word. No gentler but more resistless bauds were over laid upon a man to bind bis liuibs and harm bis faculties to inaction than those laid on Booth by his pipe. When Booth was contemplating his second marriage a friend asked: But suppose Mary does not iike your pmel'' "1 can't give np my pipe." answered Bottb. with a smile. He could not give up hi pipe, which rarely left hi tiiouth, and bis pipe, wbioh cut short bis active career, has just (Unshed its work. , Iiutvant Kipiluc' Parents, Critlo Lounge "'Old Kipltce,' as he is always lovingly called," says the Punjab special," nnd has been for years, one of the most popular ligures in Lahore society." "Full of aardote," continues the paragraph, "a talker, with a vast amount of miscellaneous information that comes buhhliug out of him at all sorts of unexpected times." "Yes." said bis wife once to the writer of the paragraph, "John has a great fund of information of air sorts. I often tell him bis mind is a regular rag bag." Mrs. Kipling, who seems to bo as popular as ber husband, is described as "one of the cleverest and wittles women in northern India." Uun of ber witty sayings was apropos of an "extremely garrulous and persistently talkative" oflicinl. "She said that be was essentially a clever man, but be ought never to be allowed to talk; be should housed as a dictionary and consulted when required." Alas, how many exoellent dictionaries are spoiled by making men of them. At ltnpulftlre Ilonaler. Detroit Tribune. It is all riant to treat stepparents with aflectionaitt regard, but tho yuuutf man at Jertert"ni'ille, lnd., who eloped with his ateornother and six children rather overdid tho thing.. "AD M I It A L." The only strictly ldzu-clas cigarette, and adopted by nil our leading cluh. This brand is uot made by the trust. Delightful ' Bottled at the and Apollinaris Spring Refreshing Rhenish Prussia Apolh narts " THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.' "The leading: dietetic Table Water.

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Rational Tube-Works

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NEW YORK TRIBUNE, December StX ifcjsfe