Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, &ULY 23, 1893.

attempted recently. During the old regime, howerer, no serious darker was apprehended from opposition became tbe fullest confidence was felt that neither the empire nor rrassia could be endangered as long as tbe belm of state was in the firm bands of the old Emperor and bis Ministry. CboerIcc.l "To-day the same belief in the stability ot atiairs can bardly bo said to exist. Although tbe army bill was assailed at first from all sides, many voted for it rather than bear tba responsibility for tbe consequences of a second rejeotion and a second dissolution. My Hon tells me ft was known generally that tbe government would encounter the most serious complications in case of the second defat of the bill. As regards the commercial treaties, the Ministry nullified its inlitier.ee in Parliament by acting in accordance with tbe principle, 'divide et inipera.' Every faction fearing that it might be ontdone by every other faction, voted 'yes.' The weight of Parliament being suspended, tbe consequence was the creation of a vacuum which has been filled, not by monarubism, bat by red tape hierarchy, by bureaucracy the same bureaucracy which cleared tbe way for tbe French triumphal wave in lbC6, which collaosed belore Berlin barricades in 184H. I bave not advocated particularism anion at the German states. I have advocated that patriotism should be cultivated in tbe smallest Diets in the empire. You must not care too much what foreign newspapers say about German arlairs. althonsh thn respect enjoyed by the empire in fore.gn countries ought not to be undervalued. As far as I can peroeive, German interests bave made progress recetly in only one direction, in which we dared not look formerly that is In direction of onr Polish compttriotH. What in the old daya could not have happened in a hundred years, has now come to pass. The Poles bave brought their votes into the ministerial camp. What they wish to obtain I do not know, but tbey remind me of tbe gift-bearing Greeks. I cannot bring myself to tbe belief that the Polish nobility and clergy will remain long in harmony with the Ministry." At tbe end of his speech Prince Hisinarck called on his visitor to join him in wishing long life to Prince Albert of Prussia, regent of Brunswick. "He has always been graoious to me." said Bismarck, "even since my retirement from office."

CLEVELAND'S PROGRAMME Ad Alleged Authentic Announcement for tbft Coming Session. Eepal the Sherman Hill First and After tbe Ccnntry is Saved Take Cp the TariffLetter from John Sherman. New York, Jnly 22. The World to-morrow will print the following: The World is enabled to-day to announce authoritatively the immediate policy of President Cleveland and his administration in regard to the approaching special session of Congress. Briefly, it will be as follows: First Silver reform by the absolute and unqualified repeal of the Sherman law. Second The tariff reform to he prosecuted in accordance with tbe pledges of the party as soon as, but not before, the t'nances of the country are attain npon a stable basis. Mr. Cleveland in annoyed and exasperated at tbe unexpected interference with his tarifireorrc plans, but he is not discouraged. He proposes to meet tbe silver Question in the same open, straightforward manner that bat characterized bis handling of the tariff matters. President Cleveland's advice to the coming special lession of Congress will be for the repeal at once of the Sherman silver law. He believes that any complication of this issue with amendments, substitutes or similar propositions will be detrimental to tbe purpose of the revealing act, which are not so much lor the purpose of working any instant change :n the financial system of the country as lor tbe restoration of business confidence througbout the land. From the information at bis command Mr. Cleveland has n if doubt that bis policy will be adopted by tbe House of Representatives after reasonable discussion. It is in the Senate that tbe trouble will come. What will follow repeal is a matter that will not be injected into tbe present fight if the administration has its way. That further tiuancial legislation will be needed, the President considers probable, but what its nature shall be is a matter for future determination. Tbe first thing to be done is to clear tbe ground. When that is done the question of construction can be considered upon an Intelligent basis. Letter from John Sherman. Baltimohk, Md. July 22. Willard G. Day, of this city, who gives much of bis time to the study of econoimo questions, recently addressed a letter to Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, making a inggestion regarding the issuance of suins composed of alloyed silver and sold. He says: "Let tbe silver and gold now in lb treasury be coined into mixed or eleckrum dollars composed of GO cents worth of jilver bullion and 40 cents worth of gold bullion. by purchasing 100,000,XX) more ounces of silver at cost of say 70,000.000. the treasury would have bullion enough to :oin $0.0C0 of standard eleotrum dollars north 100 cents each all over the world. The depreciated silver dollars could be sailed in and replaced by the new dollars Df full value." enator Sherman's letter in answer to Mr. Day's and comment is as follows: My Dear Sir-Yours of the 18th is received. The experiment of maklne what im callel the gold eolu conftialim; of partly stiver and partly of trold Whs thoroughly tried when I whs Secretary of the treasury, but It was found that this coin could out io dixtinffulrtbed from the sliver ,otu. The auantity f gold iu tbe coin wai so trifling that it did not change the mloi of the silver or enable any oue without an assay to dltlnguih tbe t:ok: cola from tbe 'silver coin. To avoid this diRiculty it waa proposed to Insert the gold portion in tbe center, but this was cot satisfactory, as it would be very mail, like a dot on the silver coin. No doubt it Is desirable to use both gold and sliver for coinatre to the utmost extent that will not demonetize either of tLem. Even if a new ratio should be adopted, unless it has the sanction of the chief European powers, it will not prevent fluctuation in the relative value of Kold and silver. Sow that the choice must be made I have no doubt the subject will be given the most careful attention and may be solved. Very truly yours, Jons Sherman. STAGE-STUUCK (HULS. The Professional Woman's League, of New York, Will Help All the Worthy. New Yokk. July 22. The Professional Women's League, which, ever since its organization in New York city, has attracted much local attention, bids fair to become a fair of national interest. It is the only olub of the klud in existence and contemplates soon toextend itsorgamzation to thelarger Western cities. The object of the league is to benefit and serve professional women who are willing, but who are rendered by force of circumstances temporarily unable to help themselves. Tbe active membership is confined strictly to women who are engaged in dramatic, musical or literary pursuit. Women not working in these linen, but wl.o are in sympathy with the movement and desirous of advancing its interests, are eligible for associate membership at the discretion of the governing board. Prouitue nt among the members are Miss Posina Yoke. Miss Hose Cogblan, Miss Lottie Crabtree. Mrs. Robert Mantell. Mrs. Louisa Fldridae. Mrs. C. A. Porwuse. Mrs. ."Sidney Kosenfeld and Mrs. Edward Ilarrigan. Sutn? IIr llubod for Slander. PfecUl loth Ir.1:anio!U foaraV.. Danvillf, III.. Jnly 22. Elwilda Gernand hss commenced two suits against her husband, John Gernand, one for divorce, and the other for 2-,G00 damases for slander. Mrs. Gernand is wealthy in her own rig'it, and her husband is one of the richest rnfco in Danville, owning several fine business blocks in the heart of the city.

INDIANA TENSION CLAIMS

Agenta Doins Little and Expctim Old Cases io be Cut Off Soon. Train cf Freight Cam on the L., E. t W. Cress the Wabash Bridge at Peru on ths Ties Bloodhounds Find a Lost Boy. TENSIONS AT KOKOMO. N't .Attention Given .Applications, but Re ductioos and Suspensions Are Numerous. Special to the IndlanaiK)'l Journal. Kokomo, Ind July 22. The pension asents of this city are now doing a small business, compared with former years. J. II. Krob, one of tbe leading agents in this city, was seen. "None of the pensioners of my agency has been entirely cut off," said be. "though I expect several will be next pension day. Investigation is in progress that will probably result in dropping many names from tbe rolls." A. N. . Grant, who formerly did a large pension business, is now doing praotfcally nothing. "I have not bad a new application since Grover Cleveland became President," said he. "On tbe 4th of Maroh last 1 had 15) applications on my books, and not one of these has been heard from. The applicants have given up hope and ceased to urue their claims, believing that evidence is not even considered by the department. Four of my men have had their pensions reduced lately and no originals or increases bave been allowed. Hiram L. Lawrence, three miles south of town, was reduced from 816 to 312. John W. Pool from $12 to $10 and I. C. 11 oops from $12 to Sri. No reasons were assigned for any of these reductions." John M. Newman, residing near this city, has been stricken from the roils. Newman, unfortunately, is very poor, lie has been sick and unable to work for sixteen months at a time. He is scarcely able to be up much of tbe time now. With tbe very lightest employment he is often physically nnable to do it. Stern necessity often compels him to do what work he can when he ought to be in bed. No man who looks at bis sunken cheeks, hollow eyes and almost Meshless body will doubt for a moment tbe truth of this statement. f lis little pension haskentbim and his family from the poor house. When Newman showed the cruel notice of suspension be broke down and cried like a child, and there were tears in other eyes than those of John Newman, but '.ears of sympathy were soon displaced by that indignation which comes to tbe heart of every sympathetic man when be knows that cruel injustice is being done. John Newman was a good soldier. Letters from his company officers now living fully attest that. Of his company only seventeen returned from the war, and seven of them have since died. A KEMARKaULK experience. Two Eng-lues and a Swiftly-Moving Train Cross a Bridge on the Ties. Srecial to the Indianapolis JonmaL Peru. Ind., Jnly 22. Fast freight No. 1C3, cn tho Lake Erie & Western railway, which leaves this city at 0:50 in tbe evening for Indianapolis, had an experience on the Wabash river bridge, immediately south of this oity.last night, that is simply marvelous. The train was a very heavy one, consisting of some twenty-eight cars and two engines, one being a pusher. Tbe grade from this city to Bunker Hill, eight miles distant, is very steep and full power is used through the city and across the bridge. At the north end of the bridge, what was supposed a faultily spliced switch was encountered, and the entire train left tho track, bumping across tbe tie and being held in position by tbe guard rails. When near the center, on tbe new span which has just oen completed, the truin parted. The head engine and nine cars ran on across tho trestling on to the high bank, when six of tbem parted and landed in tbe ditch. The balance of the train stopoed on the bridge, every car and engine off the track. No one of the train crew was hurt, with the exoeption of a few slight bruises. Traffic was delayod all night, transfers being made, and will be resumed to-tlay some time. It is remarkable that with tho momentum the train had acquired, and entirely off the traok, that it was not wholly ditched in the river and the bridge destrojed. The bridge is the same where the ill-fated express wreck occurred iu January last, when two men were killed and many seriously hurt. The new span, which was then destroyed, was just completed few days ago. The damage to the cars will be trilling. JOY AT NORTH VEUSON. Seven-Years-Old Detiuy Conley Found Yesterday by the Ala of Uloudhounds. bpeclal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. North Veknon. Ind.. July 22. The little boy, Denny Conley, wno disappeared on Thursday evening, was found to-day after about forty hours of continuous search and anxiety. After an allnight search on Thursday had failed in his discovery, W. A. Carter, of Seymour, was telegraphed to bring his bloodhounds, and, on yesterday afternoon, after smelling some of the boy a old clothing, they were pu.on the trail at a point where he was last seen. He was trailed south on tho O. & M. branch railway to within a mile of Lovett. when the trail was lost. After a couple of hours' rest the search was continued, and. about 9 o'clock this morning, he was trailed to the farm of Nicholas Schuadiutter, about six miles southeast of this city, where ht had wandered in his meanI derings. When found he was hatless and shoeless. He bad subsisted on blackberries and was safe and sound. About 10 a.m. to-day the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles caused people to turn out by hundreds, and proclaimed tbe joyful tidings that the lost child had been found. In a short time thereafter a baok bearing tbe little fellow and his discoverers came driving into the city aud was greeted with cheers as it drove to the home where the distracted mother clasped her boy once more to her breast, in company with his mother the boy was carried to tbe city park, where an immense throng bad gathered to see him. A large contribution was taken up to defray the expense incurred in the search. ONE HUXDKED OIHLS IX CAMP. Jolly Time for the 2,100 "Snjers" Now in , Camp Matthew, f fecial to tbe IodlsnapoIU Journ it. TF.iinn Hautk, Ind., July 22. The report of tbe attendance at Camp Mattbews to-day showed 2,100 men, which is the largest representation tbe State militia has ever had in camp, and almost 530 larger than the Frankfort encampment. Ad-jntant-general Kobbins made his lirst tour of tbe camp to-day. There was u stampede about brigade headquarters when nenrly one hundred girls, employed in. a laundry, put in an appearance. Their emplpyer had given them a picmo and tbey spent tbe day in tbe park where Camp Mattbews is located. Tbe t amp is open to visitors and many citizens take advantage of the fact. INFATUATED WITH A NEGKO. Unexplalnable Conduct of a Decatur County Yoiinir Whit Wommi. Special to the Inlln;oUs Jonrnil. GRKENsitriui, Ind.. Jnly 22. The citizeus of Downey ville. situated on Flat Hock creek, are greatly excited over the strange conduct of Arthur Saunders and Eliza Wilson. Saunders is a six-foot nesro, and as black as a crow; Eliza WiUon is a white girl, eighteen years old and she has left borne and gone to S .nnders's . borne to live, George W. Wileon. the father of the girl, had Saunders arretted on the charge of threats, and Ae cae received an airing before 'Squire Creath to-day Several witnesses swore that Saunders bad threatened to "paint Downeyville red, burn the town and skip out." The white girl came to the trial in a buggy with Saunders and gave testimony for

i nim. She said her mother and sister bad

treated her like a dog. and that Saunders had always treated her like a lady. Saunders swore that she was a perfect lady and that he had always treated her as such. Ho said be did not bring tbe girl to bis house, and he was not going to drive hor away. The court required the defendant to izive bond, ' and, tailing to do bo, ho was placed in jail There are threats of wbitecapine both parties. The uirl seemu to be completely infatuated with Saunders and watches with an anxious eye every movement he makes. Saunders is married and has three children. HONOUS FOB INDIANA. C. Ilelmborffer, of New Albany, YVIds the i Grand Prlzn for Photographers. Chicago, Jnly 22. The fourteenth annual convention of the Photographers, Association of America, after a session of five days, closed its session to-day and after a hot contest among the exhibitors. Tbe judges made tbe following rewards. Grand prize. C. Heimberger, of New Albany. Ind.; Clans A. J. Straus, of St. Louis; Class 13. J. Streckles. of California; class C. C, J. Streckles. of California; Class 1), C. Heimberger. of New Albany. Ind.; Class K, McCreary A, Bronsou, of Kooxville, Tenn. The grand prize collection will be placed in the art department of tbe world's fair. DYING FKO.1I SNAKE 11ITE. Boy Who Was IUttn In May Now Swelled Up to Twice TIIn Size. Bpeclal to tbe, Irrtituaiolis Journal. llLUFi TON, Ind., July 22. The four-year-old boy o! Chris IJJocher, residing near Domestic, this county, is dying from the effects ot a snake bite received while playing in some tall grass last May. The little fellow complained of his leg and on an exam ination the limb was found badly swollen. No treatment takes elfoct and the child is a pitiable eight, sutleringbeyond description. The limbs and head are swollen out of all ssmblance to humanity. The size ot the neck cannot be distinguished from the body and an opening made near the chin discharged more than two gallons of pus. Colored llaptlst Sunday-School Convention. Special to the Inoianacolls Journal. Chawfoudsville, Ind., July 22. The oolored baptist btate Sundas-sohool convention closed its session last evening. The memorial sermon was delivered by Kev. J. D. Kouse, of Evansville. The following papers were read: "Care for the Un promising," Miss Annie Williams, of Princeton; "Act Well the Teaober's Part." Miss Annie Curtis, of hhelbyville; "Necessity of Our Youug Folks Attending Our Religions Institutions." Miss Daisy Jackson, of Franklin; "Self Control," Miss Kadie Keed, ot Indianapolis; "Missionary Exercises," led by Miss Mary Broylee. of Indianapolis. Theexecntive boarddonated half of their expenses to the convention, and the collections amounted to tj2.'25. Tbe secretaries were paid 8 eAch for their services. The committee on resolutions made tbe following report: Resolved, That we as Sunday-school leaders be:in now not to tay so much, but do more for Christ and tbe church. Kesolved, That we use more earnest endeavor to bave tbe pupils of our various schools converted, knowing that tho primary aim of the $uuday school is the conversion of tbe children. Resolved. That as we have tbe young mind in our control, we take a more decided aud open Htaud against lntemperauce of every kind. . . After thankina the citizens of this city for their hospitality, the convention adjourned. Courthouse Contract Awarded. Special to tbe Indian spoils JourasL IIautford City. Ind.. Jnly 22. The Commissioners of this (l)lackford) county have awarded tbe contract for the building of a courthouse to Christian Boseker, of Fort Wayne. Tbe building is to be bniltof blue Amherst, and to cost 597,287. The other bidders were: H. Christie, of Marion; Pierce & Moruan. of Indianapolis; Benton & Martin, of Pittsburg; J. 13. Good all & Co.. of Pern, and lieresford & Mullering. of Fort Wayne. The contract waa enterrd into last night after a two daya' session. , . ui.g i Will Ilutld Gravel Itoads. 8reclaltothe Indisnaoohs Jonra tt. Seymour, Ind., July 22. An election took place in this city to-day to determine the question of bnilding four gravel roads to the township line. This was the first election held under the Kwope road law pnsssd by the last Legislature. The vote was light, and the proposition was carried by 12 to 1. This will give the city six gravel roads, leading in diflerent directions. The cost ot the roads voted on to-day will be 340,000. Indiana Oil Field. Speolol to the iDdlsnapolis Journal. Portland, Ind., July 22. The developments in the Indiana oil field mad in tbe last two weeks indicate that the production in Jay county alone will soon reach thirty thousand barrels a day. Good wells are coming in daily in new territory. Another IMg Gas Well. Special to the InrtisnsDollt Journ U. Fuankton, Ind.. July 22. Another big gas well was struck at Fraukton, that blew all the piping out. It has just been reanchored, by hard work, and measures lO.OU.GCO cnbic feet per day. Wheat is coming in in excellent condition, and much of it is being sold. P.iflti'fttce llutfrlarlzed. Special to the IniUmaiol'.a Journal. Marion, Ind., July 2i The postoiiiceat Weaver, six miles southwest of here, was entered last night by bnrtrlars. who took stamps worth 30 to $40. 3 in money, a box of cigars and a small amount of tobacco. Tbe postmaster. .1. 11. Weaver, thinks he knows the rascals. Klkharc Wedding. Special to tbe Inriiananoli Journal. Elkhart. Ind.. July 22. William W. White, of St. Louis, and Miss Catherine 2$. Armistead, a prominent young lady of Hamilton, were married here this afternoon, by Kev. F. E. Knopf, of tbe First Congregational Church. Elkhart Fanner Kit e 1 Iti a I!unaway, Special :o the Inrtlanapoli Journi!. Elkhart, Ind., Jnly 22. John Krider, a wealthy and prominent farmer, was thrown from bis wagon here by bis runaway team this inornintc and his skull fractured, from which be died this afternoon. He was sixty-seven years old. Dead by Her Side In Bed. Bpeclal to the In uanaoo ta Journal. Elkhart, Ind.. July 22. Mrs. Irving Long, ol this plaoe, awoke this morning, and found her young eon, who had been sleeping by her side, dead. He was apparently well when he retired. Indian Notes. The barn ot Bud Tow. at Mitchell, with contents, including three horses, was de stroyed by tire Friday night. It ia sup posed to be tbe work of an incendiary. Mrs. Phccbe Owen. aed seventy-two. and a lifelong resident of Indiana, died at her home in Eincolnville, Wabash coantv. Friday night of general debility. Funeral Sunday. Firo at Denver, north of Peru, yesterday. destroyed the drtitf store of O. nyder. a lame barn, and aleo damaged adjoining buildings, L,os. fcd.uuu; insurance, none. Caused by children playing with m itches. William Cutsiuger. one of the tirst set tlers of Johnson county, died at his home, near Edinburj. oo Wednesday evening, need eiuhtv. three. He was an exemplary citizen and Christian, and leaves a larao family of children. Sparks from a passing locomotive on the O. A- M. railroad yesterday set tire to a stubble held, near Seymour, belonging to lieorgo Ehugh. and before tbe flames could be extinguished twenty.fivo tons of bay and a stack of wheat were consumed. ;em:kl, wkatiiki: iiullktin. Forecast f- Stmdv. Washincton. Jnly 2. For Indiana and j Illinois Generally fair; northwesterly winds, becoming variable, probably cooler in extreme northern portion. For Ohio Fair, preceded by local thunderstorms in early morning In northeast I portion; cooler; northerly winds.

GOOD AS SALVATOIt'S TIME

Morrello .Took the Wheeler Handicap at Chicago Yesterday in 2:05. Last Day at Washington Park Frank Walker's Fine Ride at Detroit Hanlon-Gandaur Hatch Will De Rowed A rain Monday. BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES. Sensational Time at the Wind-Up of the World's Fair Meeting. Chicago, July 22. The crowning performance of tbe Washington Park Club's world's fair race meeting was reserved for the last day. This afternoon, in the Wheeler handicap, tbe three-year-old Morello Hashed through one mile and a quarter of hot Jnly sunlight in two minutes and five seconds, thus equaling Salvator's greatest feat. Morello's race is by far the greater for the reason that it was made as a three-year-old, carrying eight pounds above tbe scale, while SSalvator made his record as a four-year-old, carryiug the exact weisht assigned him in the scale for age and aex. Morello carried 117 pounds. whereas his schedule weight would have been 109. Salvator carried 122. Morello a performance establishes him as the raoe horse of tbe age. He was never whipped. jockey Miller scarcely touch incc him with tbe spurs, and at the end the great oolt was full ot running, an! would not be reined up for a furlong. The enthusiasm which greeted the result was tremendous. Those who had bet on other horses pulled oil their hats and shook them in the air, shouting until the perspiration trickled down their cheeks. Scarcely second to Morello's performance was that of gentle Maid Marian, the stable companion of YoTambien. Maid Marian was right at Morello a Hank when tbe race was over. There were nine start ers in the race. The Kendall stables pair. lolambienand Maid Marian, ww eoon installed a strong favorite, and Morello was second choice, his price advancing from 6 to 5 to 2M to L Thorpe was on Yo Tambien, and she was confidently expected to win. Diablo, with only 113 pounds, could be had at 5 to 1. Tbe other five, Hay K, bomersault, tfolivar iiuckner, Jbirst Ward and Aldebaran. were outsiders in the betting. Maid Marian sprang out in front and set such a pace as probably no other horse than Morello could ever have overcome, bho was leading by three lengths at tbe stand and by fifteen lengths at the quarter. Holders of Kendall stable tickets shouted with delirious joy, lor at the half the little filly was still out in front and as full of go as a runaway locomotive. Hut all at once a big bay, with ears pressed baok flat auainst his neck, ridden by a jockey holding on tightly but do ing no urging, moved out of the bunch and began to cut down tbe lead obtained by Maid Marian. The spectators recognized Morello and there was a grent and prolonged cheer. The Maid did not decrease her pace in the least, but Morello cut down ber advantage slowly and surely, until at tbe head of the stretch he was only tbreo lengths behind and the others were out of the tight. Once straightened out for home. Perkins, for the first time, sbooK tbe leader ud a little, and for half a furlong she held ber own, but then Morello's powers of endurance began to teli, and asixteentb from home he was alongside. Maid Marian huug on gamely and was only beaten by a short length. o Tambien got third money, several lengths away. There was great enthusiasm; almost as much piaise given to Maid Marfan as to Morello. When the time was hung np thero was prolonged ehetring, which was renewed when Morello came back to the judges' stand. The time for the first mile was 1:3$ Hat. and, altogether, it was a memorable event. Although it was get-away day only two Ions shots won. Both of them were two-year-olds, and in the case of May Fern, at least, tbe judgment of the betters was bad. The time in each of tbe mile selling races was very fast. Bonnie Jiyrd scored 1:S9. There was a great dump on Van Buren in tbe last race. . It was 'his first race of the meeting and he was not fit. The weather was warm and the attendance 10,000. Summaries: First Race Two-year-olds; purse, 8500; five furlongs. Alesia won; Jim Lee second, India third. Time. 1:02. Second Knee Six furlongs. Dareva won; Annie Bishop second. Lollie third. Time. 1:144. Third Kace-The Wheeler handicap; 000 added; one and one-fonrth miles. Morello. 117 (Miller), 12 to 5, won without whipping by a length; Maid Marian, 102 (Perkins), coupled with Yo Tambien in the betting at 4 to 5, second by three lengths; Yo Tambien, 113 (Thorpe), third bv two lengths. Time, 2: (5. First Ward, Diablo. Somersault. Aldebaran, Boliver Buckner and Kay also ran. Fourth liace Selling; one mile. Bonny Byrd won;Anna second.Mokahi third. Time, 1:34. Fifth Race Cne and one-sixteenth miles. Highland won: Bimbo second. Chimes third. Time. 1:47V4. Sixth Kace Five furlongs. May Fern won; Senator Irby second. Libertine third. Time. 1:02. Seventh Kace Selling: one mile. Sehna D. won; Ormio second, Cicely third. Time, 1:40. Events at Monmouth. Monmouth Pakk Race Track, July 22. This was a gala day in the history of the Monmoutn Park Association. Results: First Race Five furlongs. Kazan won; Roscommon second. Rama third. Time, l:C0l4. Second Race Six fnrlongs. Ramapo won; Fairy second, Comanche third. Time, 1:114. Third Race The Camden stakes; six furlongs. John Cooper won; Loobinvar second. Drian third. Time. 1:12. Fourth Race Tbe Harvest handicap, one and one quarter miles. Sleipner won; Mars second. Pickpocket third. Time. 2.031i. Fifth Raoe Six furlongs. Arab won; Fremont second, Minnehaha third. Time. 1:124. Sixth Race Six fnrlongs. Merry Monarch won; Sir Matthew second. Wabjiin third. Time, 1;12. DETROIT KOAD RACE. Frank Waller, of Indiana, Breaks the Record for Tvrentjr-Fivo Miles. Special to the Indiauspo.U Journal. Detroit. July 22. The record for twentyfive miles was shattered, this afternoon, at Belle Isle, in tho Nilsendegen international road race, Frank Waller, of Indiana, came along past tbe finishing point in onn hour, seven minutes and twelve seconds. This knocks six xmcutes off tho record as it stood before to-day. A crowd of fully 25.(09 people was on the island to see the race. The day was clear and warm, and a stiff breeze was blowing up tbe backstretch. Of the t wo hundred and more entries, 1SS actually started. They were from all over the country. And most of the best ineu in amateur bicycle ranks were present. The limit men were started at 2:45 o'clock, and fifteen minutes later tho scratch men wer xent oft. Soon alter , the start it became apparent thLt tbe handicaps of tho scratch men were too hravy, and they took things easy after the tirst mile and made no attempt to catch the limit men. Not one of them got one of the fifty prizes orlered. tight for tha time prize was between Frank Waller.of Indiana, and G. L. Gary, of Chelsea. Mast. At tbe end ofthe twentieth inil Waller was only seventeen seconds ahead. Going up the Canadian side of the Island House. Gary iell ot) bis wheel and was out of it. Waller kept un his fast gait, however, and finished in one hour, six minutes and ten seconds actual time. James Clark, of Chelsea, Mass.. got the second-time prtzn in 1:06:18 25. aud William Hylot. of Toronto. Ont., third, in 1:001 L Owing to tbe derision of tbe L. A. W. racing board Waller's record, whil it will be accepted, will not he considered a the road record for the distance, as tt was uia-io on a park road, and therefore is considered as a track event. Twenty. Fotir-IIonr IUoa. London, July 22. The twenty-four-hour bicycle race between French and Eniiiish record breakers was completed at Heme

Hill to-day. More thin seventeen thon ! sand persons saw the finish. The excitement of tbe crowd in the last hour of the race surpassed anything before witnessed at a bioycle meeting. Throughout the race there was much record breakiug. F. W. Shorland wou by covering 2s miles 44 yards, thus beating tho world's record of Jules Dubois, tho French long-distance wheelman. Bidlake. who was second, covered 410 miles 1.110 yards. Hammond covered miles; Crocker, SS; Lncaille. SS7; Sames. 31; Cherok. 318. Shorland finished in good form, and showed few signs of exhaustion. Tho Scull Race Wai a Font. Orillia. Ont. July 22. The single scull race for the championship of America between J. G. Gaudau and Ed Hanlanhere, to-day, resulted in disappointment for tbe ten thousand spectators who were present. The men were called out at 7 o'clock and at the ora "Go" Hanlan secured a slight lead. Tbey were rowing dangerously close together all the way up the course and at the first mile their oars became locked, and the men ceased rowing for several minutes. After the scnllers separated, Hanlon continued on alone and rowed over the course in twenty-one minutes and twelve seconds. Gaudaur tnrned bck and claimed a fool. Referee Douglass, fcfter bearing the men, and darkness coming on, decided that the race must be rowed over on Monday afternoon. Much disappointment waa felt at the result of the race. Natlonar League Games. At St, Lout (Attendance, 3.000.) H. e. St. Louis O 101OO1O40 29 15 7 Cincinnati 0 10 2 211000 0-7 16 ( Catteries Breite.nstelu and Teitz; ChamberlaiD, Sullivan and Murphy. At Louisville (Attendance, 1,700.) it. r. Louts ville... O O 5 O 5 1 1 O 012 19 O Clevelaud...O O 2 1 1 1 10 410 10 2 Batteries Rhodes and Grim; Cuppy and O'Connor. A t Boston (Attendance, 5,296.) it. c. Boston 7 0 1 2 1 0 0 2 -13 14 4 New York 2 0240000 0 8 11 6 Batteries Nichols, Staley and Ganzel; Rusle, Baldwin and Kelly. At Brooklyn (Attendance, 6.700.) First game. II. E. Brooklyn 0 00003 ICO 467 Baltimore ....1 3040000 088 2 Batteries Stein and Kinslow; Ilnwke and Clarke. Second game H. E.

Brooklyn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 5 3 Baltimore... .0 O O O O 5 O O O 5 9 1 Batteries Haddook, Foutz and Klnslow; Mullaue aud Clark. At Chicago (Attendance. 4,347.) II. E. Chicago 4 02000300 9 13 2 rittahurg....l 2 0 1 0 5 0 0 1-10 15 5 Batteries McGlll, Hutchinson, Mauck and Schrlver; Eh ret, Klllen and Sudden. At rhiladelph ia( Attendance, 4,000.) it. e. Philadclphlal 0100002 0 4113 Washington 6 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 11 15 3 Batteries Carsey, Weyhing and Clements; Eper and Farrell. Ktvrood, 25; Andonon, 11. Special to tbe Indianabolls Journal Andftcson. Ind., July 22. Tn the game at Anderson between the Elwood and Anderson teams the score was 25 to 11 in favor of Elwood. Batteries for Elwood, Hallawell and Garvey; for Andexson. Daley and Fogerty. Hits Anderson. 13; Elwood, 10. LYNCHED AND BURNED. Mob at Memphis Tnkcs Vengeance on a Colored Kapidt at Midnight Memphis, Tenn., July 22. The jail of Shelby county, within the eity limits, was broken into by several hundred men at midnight to-night and Lee Walker, a repulsive black man, aged twenty-two, was taken out and strung np to a telegraph nolo near the bank of Wolf river and a few hundred yards from thejaiL Afterwards bis body was cremated in tbe yards of a lumber firm near by. The negro culprit was a native of north Mississippi and his calendar of crimes is among the blackest in history. Within the past week he has made four attempts to commit rape, two being successful, one victim being a small colored girl of twelve years, who was badly injured, and the other a married woman of his own color. Last Tuesday, fifteen miles east of this city be dragged Miss Mollie McCaddel from her horse on the public highway and attempted to outrage her. She only escaped by the aid of her sister. who beat the villain oil" with a heavy stiok. atter both girls were nearly stripped of their clothing. An alarm was spread and armed citizens chased tbe negro across the country southward for more than thirty miles. He was linally captnred at tbe home of his mother, seven miles from New Albany, Miss., at 10 o'clock Saturday mornintr, and brouaht here and placed in jail, where he remained until 12:15 this morning, when a mob took him out for execution. He made a full confession of bis crimes. He had been ont of jail only a few weeks, where he was serving a sentence forrape, committed in the vicinity of his parents' home. Movement ot strauaers. London. July 2i Sighted: Champagne, from New York; Aurania, from New York. Moyiixe, July 22. Arrived: State of California, from New York. Hambukc, July 2?. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. New Yoisk, July 22. Arrived: Etruria, from Liverpool. London', Jnly 22. Arrived: New York, from New York. Quadruple Murrtfr nd Suicide. Tkxarkana. Tex.. July 22. Allen E. Jones, a farmer, who lived in the country six miles east of here, some time last night brained his sleeping wife and three small children and then banged himself. BRUTAL ASSAlLT ON A CHILD. William Sweeney Picks an Infant Up and Baslie It to the Sidewalk. William Sweeney, of No. 217 South West street, was sent to tho City Hospital yesterday afternoon, supposed to be suffricd from a broken limb. It Tequired but a few moments for the officers to discover that William's trouble was rather 'due f. a good-sized drunk than to fracture of his auatomy. but he was put to bed and a sliubt bruise on his ankle dreeed. Sometime during tbe afternoon he escaped from tbe room and started to tbe city. While passing along Bbode Island street it is reported tbat he hercely assaulted a child belonging to a family named Bruoe. and left the, infant half dead. He simply picked the chilyl up and slammed it down on the walk. Hefwas not caught. HIS LEU i.TT OFF. Man Named Stncck Badly Injured by an L. E. X- W. Train Last Niht . At an early hour this morning a telephone call was received at Holtzman's stable for the city ambulance. The message caino from tbe Gas Trust reducing station near Fall creek, and it wss reported tbat a man named Siock had his leg cut olVby an L.. E. & W. train at the east entrance to the fair grounds. It was at tirst reported that the injured man was a sou ot Squire 11. M. Smock but laler reports had it that it was VYilham M. huiock. pro prietor of a bo store on Massachusetts avenue, residing at No. 431 Ah s trout. The particulars as to how tbe accident happened could uot be learned. Why Mi- l.rft Horn. Doty Davis, aged thirteen, ran away from h r homeat No. ?5 liailroad street, last Wednesday night, and was found last ti'-jht by ofticers Tleben and Simpson strolling along Seventh street between Illinois and Mississippi. Doty was sent to the police station, where sue told a pitiful story of a mother's brutality and a stepfather' desertion. She ssys she left home because her uiotber whipped her and made it generally disagreeable.

FAMOUS CHOIR FROM ROME

Sins from the Sistine Chappl Will Visit Chicago During tbe Fair. It Will Be the First Time This Body Ut$ Sun Outside tbe l!o'y City An Institution Nearly Three Hundred YfarsOld. Plttsborg Dipatch. A cablegram from Rome says: "The Fort has given his consent to the proposal that Maestro Mustafa, director of the choir of the Sistine Chapel, and tbe members of the choir should visit Chicago and sing there during tbe progress of tbe exposition. This will be tbe tirst time tbat tbe choir, as a choir, will have sung outside the Holy City." This news indicates the successful result of long-continued diplomatic negotiations set on foot and (with invaluable aid from the federal government and high dignitaries of the church in America) conduct ed by Seoretary George H. Wilson, of the World's Fair Bureau of Music The brilliant and audacious idea of. trying to iret this startling attraction for the fair originated in Mr. Wilson's fertile brain, and it reflects the greatest possible credit upon his tact and diplomacy that the Fcpe has finally consented to this altogether unprecedented step. This means may best be understood by a glance at the history and position of the world-famous choir. The following has been compiled from tbe extended article! contributed br W. S. ltockstro to (J rove's Diotiouary ox Music and Musiciaus, under the titles "Sistine Choir" and Wliserere:" The Sistine Choir is a collegiate body, consisted of thirty-two choral chaplains, which for many ceuturies has enjoyed the exclusive privilege of singing at all those solemn services and ecclesiastical functions in which it is customary for the Supreme FontitT to; officiate in person. It had its origin in the school for the education of choristers, founded in Home, probably by Pope sylvrster. early in tho fourth ceutury, and which certainly existed as early as the pontificate ot St. llilarius (4ol-i63). St. Gregory the Great (5'J0-oJ4) developed the system so that tho various basilicas were all thus supplied with singers (buys and men), who assembled lor the greater festivals and attended the Fope wherever he officiated. Thee early schools of tbe singers were governed by an ecclesiastic of high rank boys were admitted at a very early age, and, if of gentle birth, were deemed members of the papal household, like pages at the secular courts; when tueir voices changed they were prepared for the priesthood, or otherwiso provided for. In this way the highest style of ecciessstical singing so nourished in Home that tbe Fope was at times calledon to send out skilled m structors, who exercised groat iuiiuence in the various other countries to which they were delegated. SOME FAMOUS MEMBEUS. During the greater part of the fourteenth century the panal seat was located at Avignon, where the choir received into itf membership many of the best singers and composers, too of the French and Flemish schools, bringing in the polyphonic styls then peculiar to the Netherlands. This new element exercised an irresistible influence over tbe older Roman traditions, after the return of Fope Gregory VI trom Avignon in 1377 and the reunion of tii choir with tbe schools, which latter Lad always remained lu ltome. . AmonfC tho singers at this time was Dufay, the founder of the older Flemish sohool, and tin long list of eminent names following hit was crowned in 1555 by the great name of Palestrina. Though he sang in the choir but a short time, i'alestrina was in ir(5 created composer to tbe pontibcial chapel, and in that capacity produced tho immortal masterpieoea that hav ever since served as the standards for ecclesiastical music and have exercised an invaluable iuiiuence upon the development of tho art ia general. While the honorable names of Allegri (1029-52) and of IJaini (admitted I'M. died 1841) among later maestri of tbe Sistine choir should be mentioned, tbe habits aud constitution of that body have really undergone no marked change since Falestrina. Hence it is that its perlormances are ao inhnitely valuable, as traditional evidences of tbe style of singing at that period evidences without which the sublime works of Falestrina would be to us a dead letter. The only change of any note during these three centuries has been to increase tit membership from twenty-four to thirty two soon after Falestrina's time, and to supplement tbe boys-' voices with adult male soprano and coutralto singers, whose voices had been preserved in mature yeara either by a special method of training or by accident. None others had been admitted iuto the church, though plentiful in the theaters of Europe daring the seventeenth and eighteenth eenturies. The present director, Mustafa, is himself a iamoos adnlt eoprano. The singing of tbe Sistine choir has aroused the wondering admiration of many generations of musicians. The habit of constantly practicing together, witbout Instrumental aocompammeut of any kind, leada to a perfection of style quite unattainable by those who are accustomed to lean cn an organ for support. There are also certain traditional ornaments and forms ot expressions which are profound mysteries to tba uninitiated, which even puzzled and amazed such a listener as Mendelssohn. MOZART'S G III: AT FEAT. How important to the etfeot of the musio is tho manner of sieging peculiar to thu choir may be inferred from tbe fact that the choristers of the Imperial Chapel at Vienna attempted once to sing tho famous "Miserere of Allegro" from a special copy furnished to tbe Emperor Leopold, and the effect was so disappointing tbat the Pope'i maestro di capelli was suspected of having purposely ent a spurious copy so as t9 krep the origiual for Home alone. The Lmperor actually dispatched a courier to tbe Vatican to complain of tbe insult, and it took much diplomacy to reach the final proof tbat tbe trouble lay not in tbe copy bat in tbe wav it was (not) sung. The remembrance of this international incident added greatly to the wonderment produced by the iarnous feat of the fifteen-year-old Mozart nearly a century later, during Holy Week, 1170 who wrote down this entire Miserere after hearing tbt Sistine Choir sing it one day, corrected his MS. during the Good Friday service and afterward sang and xplayed it with all the traditional abeilimenti to well that Cbristotoro. the priucipal sonrono of tbe choir, declared it perlecU Like this jealonslyguarded work most of the music sung iy ibeSistin) choir belouus to it as exclusively as its ot.'lo of singing. And many others of its special services are only secoudiu fame totbe"Misrere."which itself has excited more admiration and attained a more lasting celebrity tbau any oilier musiral performance on record. In truth, it ia difficult toconvey in Intelligible language any idea of tbe profound imt res sion it never fails to produce upon the Diindsof all who hear it. 'Ihn idea vt trauppnrting bodily to Chicaso this venerablo and wholly uni-jue body of siugerr; tbis choir whose sinking the list of an emperor O'HiM not reproduce at hie own court; thin choir whose muic it took a Mozart's genius to piL'er; this choir wbioh for more than three time a as ioug as tbe quadricentennial period we are celebrating has been inseparably afcsociaUd with a migbty line of pontics and ouniposers. sinking in l.'ome only at great papal luuctions and never before sutlered to leave th papal seat to transport to Chicago the Sistiue choir, with all its wealth of historical, ecclesiastical ai:d musical tradition, will b tbe s.ipnine triumph or tbn tirst world's fair tbat has attempted to moke a broad, serious deraonstration of the musical art of the wcr d. let us frrventlv hone th.it. witu tbe Pope's consent now obtained, there will he tin hitch in whatever details mav remain to b arranged. Final announcement trm the Bureau of Musio of the exact datt and schedule for this extraordinary trio will he awaited with no little eagerness. Senator Stanford's urrior. Sackamkxto, Cat., July 212. Governor Markbam this evening appointed ex-Uv-ernor Georae C. Perkins United States Senator to suocecd the late Leland Stan ford-