Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1893 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,' 1893.

knptup in order to consume time, he would insist on a vote at every opportunity that presented itself. There wonid be no Interference with Senators who wished to discuss t&e bill, bat there wonld be interference with the purpose of Senators to delay action. Alter a coHoqny from which it appeared that if Mr. Fetter's motion were agreed to it would displace the repeal bill, the form of the motion was changed to that the repeal bill should be informally laid aside nod the resolution as to national banks taken up. The motion was agreed to. and then the motion heretofore made by Mr. Voorhecs that the resolution be referred to the rommittco on linance was carried, yeas S3, nays L'l. Mr. Cockrell introduced a concurrent resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury, under the provision of Section IT4 of tho Kevised Statutes, to issue certificates, not to exceed '-0 per cent, of tho amount of gold com nnd bullion in the treasury, and to use and expend the same in payment of interest on the public debt or any other demand, liability or obligation of tne United States. He said that the passage of the concurrent resolution would allow the issao of from twenty-tivo million to thirtylive million in gold certificates. The resolution was laid on the table for the present. The resolutions of the House on thedeath of Kepresentative Mutchlcr, of Pennsylvania, were laid before the Senate and resolutions expressive of the sorrow of the Senate were ottered by Mr. Cameron and agreed to, and the Senate, as a further evidence of respect to the memory of. the deceased, adjourned. VICTORY TOIt SILVER MEN.

House Committees on Coinage and Banking and Currency Given Uuuaual Powers. Washington', Aug. 31. The silver men stole a march on their opponents in tho House to-day, and, under the leadership of Mr. Springer and Mr. Kilgore, gained a vietory, which makes it impossible for the gold men to impede the consideration of bimetallic or other financial legislation that may be reported by the committees on coinage, weights and measures, and banking and currency, during the coming session. The time-honored custom in tho House has been to make the reports of tho committees on appropriations and ways and means privileged matters at all times, and, when the new rules were being considered to-day, Mr. Springer, chairman of the committee on banking and currency, suddenly sprung an amendment extending the same favoritism to the committee on banking and currency. Mr. Kilgore immediately followed with an amendment also including tho committee on coinage, and, although these amendments were sharply opposed, the last was adopted by a voto of 113 yeas to 5 nays, and the original, as amended, then adopted by a vote of nearly two to one. Not nntil it was all over did the members of the House realize the immense victory that had been gained by the bimetallists. Under this rale tho committee on coinage can report a silver bill at any time and force its consideration by the House, and the committee on banking and currency will enjoy the same facilities for forcing its measures to a voto in the House. Incidentally, also, the House, by the adoption of these amendments, has broken away from trie leadership of tne committee on roles, presided over by Speaker Crisp, and declared that it shall no longer be in tne power of that committee to determine whether free coinage billsshall bo accorded consideration or whether the attention of the House shall be directed to other legislation. The roll call or tho House to-day shows that many momhers who voted for the Wilson repeal bill supported these amendments, thus justifying their declarations that they favor t&e principle of bimetallism. but voted for immediate repeal of the purchasing act as a means to restoring publio confidence. Among those who thus voted fcr the Wilson bill, while declaring for bimetallism, was Mr. Springer himself, the originator of the movement to-day carried out by the House, giving right of way to silver legislation. On motion of Mr. Kilgore an amendment to the rules was adopted giving tho committee on ways and means jurisdiction over all measures purporting to raise revenue. The purpose of the amendment is to prevent such measures as the anti-options Dili and tho oleomargarine act from being referred by the speaker to the committee on agriculture, as Pas been done heretofore. Mr. Do Armond criticised the rales of the Fiftv-tirst Congress, but especially criticised the decisions of Sneaker Keed before any rules bad been adopted. The then Speaker had counted quorums in total disregard of the general principles of parliamentary law. A reference made by him to the tlecisiou of the Supreme Court brought Mr. Keed to his feet, who argued that that court had sustained his action; and he said that the time would coino when even the gentleman from Missouri would understand what that decision was. Mr. Alderson spoko in opposition to granting the Speaker too great power, and sent to the Clerk's desk and had read certain extracts from the record of the Fifty-Mrst Congress. But the very first extract read met with Mr. Heed's disapproval. It was an excerpt to the etlect that Mr. Outbwaite had objected to having been counted by Speaker Keed when he had not been present. Mr. Keed said that the extract was not correct. The gentleman from Ohio IMr. Onthwaite would bear him out in saying that it was admitted that there had been an error, and that the error had been corrected. The other extracts were then read, cntioising Speaker Keed's rutins in the matter of the counting of a quorum. Ml. Keed said that the remarks of the gentleman from West Virginia and the extracts which he had read were only an echo of tho chorus of the Fifty-lirst Congress, but he was glad to see these echoes were dying, and not increasing. The gentleman from West Virginia bad. two years ago, uplifted his noble voice in denunciation of the Fifty-lirst Congress. After these two years the gentleman, uy enormous mental ettorr, and by the aid of stenographers and typownters. had evolved the remarkable literary collection to which the House had just listened. He congratulated West Virginia on having two such statesmen, one IMr. Wilson to lead the House, and tho other to bring up in the rear. Laughter. Mr. lioatuer ottered an amendment which practically puts it in tho power of any member who is in charge ol any proposition on the lloor to propose cloture at any time that he thinks it advisable to do so. This amendment wa debated pro and con. the consensus of opinion being against its adoption. The speeches were brief, not consuming more than live minutes apiece. Mr. Wilson, in three minutes, making the strongest remarks against the proposition. It was not. ho maintained, that the majority should bo protected. The protection should be given to the minority. Tho Democratic ideas had always been the fewer laws made the batter it would be for the country. A wise man had once said that the best laws that bad ever been niado had been laws to repeal previous enactmerits. I Applause and laughter.) The previous question was ordered ou tho amendment, and, pending farther action, the House adjourned. i:.l!eu Kleven Tranlti. CniCAC.o. Aug. 31. Henry Soidl. a baggago handler tor the Chicago it Western Indiana railroad, was arrested to-day charged with !reeny. Seirtl confessed to taking eleven trunks from the depot to his home and ritltnc thrm. They are eaid to have contained J3.000 worth of clothing. A good appetite can bo bought, liko anything eLso. And good digosticn after it, too. Both of them como with Doctor Pierce's Golden MliealDiscuvery. That starts too torpid liver into healthy action. purifies ami en-clr-u; nnl repairs the system, returns LaiuIi and vi .r, end LuiltU up flesh and B:rrxv.rth. Ftr nil db-uii that come from r dirfTiicTod liver or impure Hood, Dypcplia, IiKoinrs-s S.rofulotn, Skin and Scalp Jiii.i Ly even Consumption (or Lun.c;-scrol-ul i) in it-; csrliiT stiT4:tr, tho Dirovcry" L tivj only remedy to t.ur nnd erfain that it ran br (ji'ctrn.Ucccl. It it d'rfift te:ieh& rr cure, in vcry case, you havo your money barL. On them terms, it's the cheapest t!oodyur;:r wM. no matter horv nnny hundred iVisrx aro oCriil fcr a dollar (or lts) for with thLi, you pay only for the good you get. Can you ak for better proof of iU superirity over ell cthtr Llood-purillers f

NANCY HANKS AGAINST TIME

The Qneen of tho Tnrf Trots for $5,000 and CoTcrs tho Mile in 2:0G 3-4. Twelve Thousand Teople at Fleetwood Park Witness the Little Hare's Feat and Also See FlyiDfir Jib Pace in 2:07 3-4. Domino and Dobbins Ran a Dead Heat in the Match Race for $10,000. Kcece and Croker Satisfied rith the Wcrk of Their Two-lear-0!ds Races at the Coluinlcs and Other Indiana Fairs. 'AHCY HANKS TKOTS IN 2:0034. Tho rieet Mare Exhibit Her Speed to the Admiration of New Yorker. Special to tho Indiaaapoli Journal. New York. Aug. 31. Twelve thousand peoplo gathered ac Fleetwood track to-day to see Nancy Hanks race against time for a pnrse of 5,000. and to witness an exceptionally good programme of trotting. The day was perfect aud the track in excellent condition. The races were exciting beyond all expectations and tho day a memorable one. Nancy Hanks smashed the track record, and there was a marvelous exhibition of pacing. David Jionner, Robert N. Seirns and George Crawford were tho judges. After the third beat of the 2:G0 class Nancy Hanks appeared with Ilndd Doble in the seat. The gallant little mare was greeted with a storm of applause, and then it was announced that. Nancy would be driven to beat the track record 2:00 made yesterday by Directum. It was 4:03 when Doble got the wojd, and with the running mate half a dozen lengths behind she ilew by the grand stand. The quarter pole was reached in SU seconds, tho half in 1:02 2 and the throe-quarters in 1:345. Swinging into the home stretch, Nancy came along at a terrific pace without being urged, aud passed the wire, amid a wild outburst of cheers, in 2:0G?4. The quarters were done in SI1. 31. 314 aud S2Ai. Flying Jib won the free-for-all pace with ease. Summaries 2:1C class; trotting; parse, 82.000. Fanny Wilcox 8 111 Clara D 1 2 '2 2 Jennie Wilkes 2 8 9 8 Hush 4 7 3 4 Myrtle 11 6 0 5 5 Hurt Sheldon 3 -1 7 H Cor In no 5 C 8 3 Liza 7 3 0 9 Trince Ilerochel 9 5 4 7 Time 2:18i-i. 2:17.i. 2:14, 2:13 Vj. 2:C0 class; trotting; parse, 81,000. Frank II 1 2 14 2 2 Aiar 2 3 2 1 1 1 Adah Look 3 1 3 3 3 3 LlukwoodKate 4 4 5 2 5ro. 1'halen 5 5 4 5 4ro. Aristotle ( 6 Gro. Harry II 7 7 dr. Porcelain DI. Tiine-2:224, 2:21-j, 2:2is, 2:224, 2:234. 2:24 h. Free-for-all pace; purse, 82,000. Flying Jib l 1 3 liluefium 3 3 1 Manager 4 2 2 Koy Wilkes 2 4 5 Vitello 5 5 4 Timo-2:09. 2:07. 2:09. Dobbins nnd Domino Evenly Matched. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. SiiEErsiiEAD Bay, Aug. 31. Tho groat match race between James K. Keeno'e champion two-year-old oolt Domino and Richard Croker's great colt Dobbins took place here this afternoon aud resulted in a dead heat after one of the most stirring contests witnessed this season. The duel attracted an immense throng to the track. Very little time was spent at the post, the horses being sent away with the second attempt.' with Dobbins on tho inner rail. Dobbins was the quickest to move when the flag went down and he got a alight advantage, which ho retained to the quarter. There Domino began to move up. He gained steadily, and as they passed the half Domino'n black nose showed a lew inches to the front, but Dobbins wonid not bo ontdono. and as they awans into tho fltretoh they were rnnmng as one borse. Then a mighty straggle befan. Neither could (rain an advantage, and they went as one horse to the finish, passing under the wire in 1:1235 with notahnir'a inference net-ween them. The crowd cheered madly during the furionsdrivo through the stretch, iloth horses looked fagged after their terrific straggle, and when it was suggested that the dead heat be run oft' Mr. Keeue at once declined to accede to snch a proposition. Kesalts: First Kace Futurity course. Harrington won; Longshanks second, Domingo third. Time. 1:13 2,5. Second Kace The Reaper stakes; mile and three-sixteenths. Sir Francis won; Orchis second, Sir Walter third. Time, 2:0:2. Third Race Tho Saphire stakes; live and one-half furlongs. Longdate won; Wern berg second. Economist third. Fourth Kace Twin City handicap; mile and one quarter. Galindo won; Iiamapo second. Candelabra third. Time. 2:0J. Fifth Knee Mutch; S10.000 a side, club to add $.VC0; Futurity course. Dead heat between Domino. 113 (Taral). 8 to 5, and Dobbins. 11S (Sitnnisi. 7 to 5. Time. 1:12 S5. Sixth Kace Futurity course. Shadow won; Arab second, Addio third. Time, 1:11 15. (Seventh Kace Seven fnrlongs; on turf. Integrity won; Sarah Kainey second, Ceutella third. Time. 1:2& Fasteiit Six Heats for Three-Year-Olds. Special to the I&Jiacavolis JouxoftL Columbus, Ind., Aug. ol. Tho races drew a crowd of live thousand to-day. The weather was good. Tho unfinished three-year-old trot closed with the sixth heat. In the 2:22 trot in tho fifth heat Pat-My-Koy led until half way up the homo stretch, when General Cass darted by. It was noticed in the grand stand that Fat whs reeling. His driver held hiiu up and in line until he was past the wire, all the time calling for help, aud he was led reeling from tho track. In the lree-for-ali trot. Lang, the driver of Alvin. was cautioned by starter K. O. Lehman to wait forMagnolia. having the poll, and ou the sixth heat wab lined ?i Tho announcement of the line met with both cheers and hisses, and ono judge, the editor of the Western Horseman, qnick!y entered a protest, bnt was unheeded. In the heat thai follnxvod Alviu won amid the wildest excitement. Summaries; First Kace Unhnishcd three-year-old trot; purse. Sl'JO. Luzella : 3 12 3 11 Wilm.m-h 'J 3 1 13 3 Little Snoi. 1 J 3 4 4 2 Wistful I 4 4 2 2r.o Eva Clay 5 dls. Tlme-2:173. J:l7i. 2:1714. 2:FSM. 2:10ii. CzlJS. tilx fastest heats for ttireo-year-olis on record. 2:17 pace; purse. 5500. Coataman 1 1 1 Jack liowers ..! 2 2 Flora Hoy 2 5 1 Apple Jack 4 I 3 Itriuoda 3 0 y Touch-Me-No: 7 3 t'uekoo H 8 4 Frank Acen t 5 How t 7 8 Time 2: 1 J. 2:10s. 2:10 V 2:22 trot; purse. t&U General Cm 1 2 17 1 ratMyfloy :i 1 5 Karen Willies 7 1 ( 4 4 ft a M In 3 .' 4 2 2 HiUicMKMit 2 3 T 7 Kate lmiar.t ,j 7 2 3 3 Jiurlmn Wllkea 4 'J f (1 M vra Mnrtle 4 7 dr. JiilU Jaesori 0 'J (ir. Tiio-2:l'4. 2:181s. 2:1V,. 2:lHii. 2:iyia. In tb" free-for-all trot Alvin took two heats. Magnoliti second, I'cll Archer third, lr. Sparks fourth, liest time. 2:1 I U. Unliunbed. rmnklln Track Itecord Lowered to 2:17j. fcr-rrUl to the Jftt!anpoUs Journal. Franklin, lud.. Aug. SI. A larjre crowd again witnessed the races here to-daj. Tho

track was in fine condition, and the track record of 2:194 was reduced to 2:1?U. in tho 2:20 pace, by Lady Vivian. Kesalts: 2:50 trot; purse, 5150. Mica first. Binecoast eeoond. Crisis third. Alto fourth. Four heats, liest time, 2:31 M;. 2:20 pace; purse, $225. Lady Vivian first. Tony liry second. Ueoraia M. third, Alice Crittenden fourth. Four heats. Best time, 2:1714. Winners at St. Lonl. Sr. Louis, Aug. 31. To-day'a races resulted as follows: First Race Fonr and one-half furlonzs. Bangum won; Kabbitt second, Piccalilli third. Time. :c5V. Second Kace Four furlongs. The Surgeon won; Jennie June second. Benita third. Time. :50Vs. Third Kace The Midland handicap, six furlongs. Fd Gartland won; Service second. Torn Finley third. Time. 1:15. Fourth Kace Seven and one-half furlongs. Kocquefort and bull Iiosa ran a dead heat. Taylor llayden third. Time, 1:S?U. Sull Koss won the run-oil'. Time, 1.or .ui. Fifth Race Six and one-half furlongs. Lonitten won; Barbara second. Tenor third. Time, 1:33. Clinton County Trotting. Special to the Indianapolis JonrniL Frankfort, Ind., Aug. 31. A large crowd attended the Clinton county fair today. Summary of the races: 2:24 pace; purse, $200. Clint Kin first. Redskin second. Collet third. William Perin, fourth; thioe heats. Best time, 2:20 V. Three-minute trot; purse, 8100. Jessie Sprague first. Judge Mack seoond. Piedmont third; three heats. Best time. 2:40. Half-mile run; purse. 130. Lizzie K tirst, Lou llix second. Dan Hendcrou third, Jerome L. fourth: two heats. Best time, :52V4. Kentland Felr Itaces. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kentland, Ind., Auir. 31. The third day of the Kentland fair opened under auspicious conditions. The weather was line and tho track fast. To-day's races, in the presence of three thousand people, resulted as follows:! , , 2:35 Trot Allimore won in straight beats; Greenwood second, Clotilda third. Best time; 2:35. Three-year-old Trot or Pace Mattie Warren won; Plutowood second. Royal Guard third. Best time. 2:20. One-half Mile Running Race Emma C. won, distancing the held. Seven entered in the bicycle race, best three ont of live, mile heats. V. S. Noble, of Kentland, won in straight heats. Time, 2:55. Close of the Independence Itaces. Special to the Indianapolis JoarntL Independence, la.. Aug. 31. To-day was ,tho last day of the meeting at Rush Park. Twenty-five hundred people witnessed the sport. Summaries: For three-year-olds and under; 2:45 trot; purse, 81.000 Rose Leaf first, Agatha second. Best time. 2:214. 2:25 trot: purse. $500 Mayby first. Bert Oliver Becond. Wardship third. Best time, 2:16. 2:20 pace; purse. Sl.OOO-Webber Wilkes first. Zelpha Burns 6eoond, Julia third. Best time. 2:13?4. Edgar County Itacet. Special to th InA!anapo!l Journal. Paws, 111., Aug. 3L The stake races at tho Kdgar county fair to-day were closely contested, and tho time was better than any previous performance on this track. Summaries: Three -minute trot; sweepstake. Humeims first. Warren Wilkes second. Beaumonde third, Happy Jaok fourth. Best time. 2:4a Free-for-all race. Charlie first. Nettie Swan second, Minnie Hanks third. Best time. 2:24 '.4. Date of the Andernon Races. Special to the In.llanapolls Journal. Anderson, Ind.. Aug.'Sl. The financial stringency will not interfere with the fall meeting of the Anderson Driving Park Association. To-night the directors named the date for the meeting on Oot.X 4, 5 aid 0. The association oilers 20,003 in purses for the various events. . ,

Randolph Couutr Races. Special to tlio Indiananoii JoarnaL Winchester Ind.. Aug. 31. The Randolph county fair began hereyesterday. The attendance to-day reaohed five thousand. In the free-for-all pace to-day Reuben H. took first money. Best time. 2:23. Billy S. won first in the 2:40 trot. Beat time, 2:41. Diablo Races In 2:09U. Woodland, Cal., Aug. 31. Diablo won a pacing race this afternoon in 2:00U. breaking the four-year-old pacing record in competition. NATIONAL HALL LEAGUE. New Fork Wins Two Gamea from St. Louis Cincinnati Defeat Wifthlnton. At Boston (Attendance. 2,401.) ir. e. Boston 4 O O 1 O 2 O O 0-711 l Chicago o OOOOOOO 0-0 G 2 Batteries Stlvetts and Merrltt; Abbey and Klttredge. -it liaitimors (Attendance, 1,785.) n. e. Baltimore 2 1 2 3 O O 3 O 01115 0 Cleveland O 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 C D 2 Batteries Baker and Robinson; Hastings and O'Connor. A t IVashiwjton-i Attendance, 1,000.) ir. e. Washington.... 1 OOOOOOO 1 9 l Cincinnati O O O 2 0 O O 0 -2 10 1 Batteries Maul and McGulre; Dwyer and Vaughn. At New York'-' u. z. New York 3 O O 2 O O O 1 C 12 St. Louis 1 OOOOOOO 2-3 5 3 Batteries Ruslo and Milligan; Clarkson and Peitz. Second game, jr. E. New York. ...O 2 O O 2 O O 4 0-8 13 2 bt. Louis 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 o 0-1 5 2 Batteries German and Wilson; llawleyaua Ttltz. At Philadelphia (Attendance, 3,000.) ir. e. Philadelphia..! O O 1 1 O O O 14 J) O rittsburt: 0 0020010 0-3 5 2 Batteries Carsey and Clements; Ehret and Earle. At Brooklyn- n.K. Brooklyn O O 2 4 O O 2 O 03 13 3 Louisville 1 O 1 O O O 1 O 0-3 8 2 Batteries Daub and Dally; Menefce and 'Weaver. j Knlghtitown, 4; Carthage, 4. Special to tho Inrti&xiapoli Journal. Kmgiitstowx. Ind., Aug.- Sl.The Knightstown and Carthage hall clubs met this afternoon and both teams put up a good canie. The visitors had the lead ud to tho ninth inmnz. when Knichtstown tied tho score. Neither side could score after this nnd the came was called after the '.doventh inning on account of darkness. Score: KniehtMown.l 1 OIOOOOIO 04 i a L. . k varuiage i uuuuuuuu V -1 Batteries KnigMstowu. Sowders and hebaub; Carthnee. lioio and Uaft'ert. strike outs -Gore, 13; Sowderj, 14. LTLa;ire Uluahaw. The Iridnt Had an Ulcerated Toolli. BrrrAl.o, X. V., Aug. 31 Henry E. Perrine. Mrs. Cleveland's stepfather, eaye, concerning the reports about the latter's health: "The President was snttering from an ulcerated tooth, whieh had not beer properly attended to and ulceration spreading, had atlected a neighboring tooth and a portion of the jaw hone. Both teeth were extracted and the diseased portions of tho boues removed. The operation was successful and produced the desired relief. This has been the extent of the President' Bine, and he is now thoroughly recovered." Sl1i1 tli Irelir nnd Hi IVlfo. Wichita. Knn., Aug. 31. When John Hutchinson reached homo this morning n f on nil u colored preacher named Keed and Mrs. Hutchinson tog-other. Ho cut the preacher's throat aud clashed open his abdomen until the bowels protruded. He then cut his wife's throat, hut not deep enough to reach the jugular vein. Tho woman may recover. Itetiulon of the .Mitttli Fixml y. PnArACi;, X. J. Aug. 31. About ten thousand people all tracing their aucestry to a common root. Assembled here yesterUjr. The occasion wat theannual reiinioa of the decAndants of John Smith. There were hnndroda of them from the towns In th States surrounding New Jtrsey and a few who had come hundreds of and even thousands of miles to attend the gatheriug.

MUST KEEP THE FAIR OPEN

Injunction Against Closing the Gates on Sunday Continued for Sixty Days, Singular Conduct of J a dee Goggin, Who Had Invited Two Other Judges to Sit En Banc and Hear the Cass Jointly. Took the3Iatter in llisOwu Hands and Put Ilia Minority Decision on Record. Prizes for Hackney Horses Captured by Indiana Breeders Special Festivities in Honor of Two European Rulers. CANNOT CLOSE THE GATES. Judge Gogtrin Continues the Injunction Against World' Fair Officials. Chicago, Auk. CI. A sensational scene was enacted in court to-day when Judges Goggin, Dunne ana Brentano attempted to decide whether the ClinRman injunction will stand restraining the world's fair directors from closing the exposition sates on Sunday. It was understood beforehand that the judicial trio wero divided as to the course to be pursued. Judges Duune and Brentano holding that the injunction should be dissolved, whilo Judge (Joggin held exactly the contrary. Judge Goggin is the one beforo whom the motion to dissolve was made. Judges Brentano and Dunne were invited by him to sit en banc, the three to hear the caso jointly in view of the importance of the issues at stake. Before either of his colleagues could announce their views in opposition, when court opened today Judge Goggin promptly forestalled them with an unprecedented move. He notihed the clerk to enter an order to continue the case for sixty days. Judgo Dunne, to whom the reading of tno majority opinion bad been intrnsted, insisted on bis right to do so. lie read the opinion, and Judge Goggin renewed his attempt to grant a continuance. Ex-Judge Moran, representing the exposition company, addressed the court, referring to the attempted continuance as "judicial anarchy." Judges Brentano and Duune induced Judge Goggin to leave tho benoh, and a private conference was held by the three judges. Alter the conference Judges Urentauo and Dunne returned to the benoh and announced that Judge Goggin no longer desired them to sit with him. They thereupon retired with considerable suppressed feeling, apparently, leaving Judgo Gogiciu to nimseir. Judge Goggin then entered an order overruling the motion to dissolve, and refused ex-Judge Morun's request to set a date for hearing a motion to vacate that order. In the course of a lone address, which the spectators, it is declared, were trequently unable to connect with the case in the slightest degree, Judge Goggin a aid that the lawyers were trying to force on the court an old English law that tho acts of the Legislature wore powerless to turn over to a corporation land which had been purchased by tho people fbr specilic park purposes. He added that there were twentytour roads rnnning into Jackson Park now, and that the park is ruined. It is denied that Judgo Goggin was under the mHuence of liquor. He is said to have declared in private, for several days past, that ho would enter an order that would defeat the dissolution of the injunction, and that would prevent the peoplo being robbed of that for which they had paid. The scene in court was exciting in tho extreme. The attorneys stood on chairs and crowded about the bar eager to catch every word. Amidst all of the confusion, with bailiffs loudly pounding tho benoh in vain effort to restore order, Judge Goggin insisted that his minute clerk should enter the order in conformity with his verbal opinion, and this was done. The order denies the motion to dissolve the injunction. No record was made to correspond with the decision of Judges Dunne and Brentano. and, as a result, the only order now standing in the caso permits the gates of tho exposition to remain open on Sundays. If Judge Goggin's remarkably sixty days' continuance holds good the world's lair will be at an end before it can be tinally settled br law whether or not the exposition should or should not be open on Sunday. Judge Goggin made this statement in explanation of his aotion: "I havn respect for the Chief Justice of the United States, and a good deal for Judge Stein, who granted the injunction. To set aside an order granting an injunction in this case would cause the people of this State to lose oonridenco in its judiciary." WORLD'S FA lit NOTES. Crawfordsvllle Breeders Awarded Prizes for lltckney Horaet Special Celebration. Special to the Imllanasolis Journal. Chicago. Aug. Sl.The judges of live stock at the world's fair to-day finished an arduous day's labor in the stock pavilion at C o'clock this evening. Hackney horses werejudged by Mr. A. C. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, and Guerr Bey cattle by V. B. Hoard, of Tort Atkinson. Wis., according to programme, bat a great many Holsteiu, Guernsey and Jersey cattle were also passed upon. The hackneys of SStreicker Brothers, of Springlield. 111., and those of Thompson Braude, of Crawfordsville, Lnd., captured the principal premiums. Guernsey cattle ax warns were given to A. J. Cassatt, of Berwyu, Pa.; N. K. Fairbanks, of Lake Geneva. Wis., and G. .Howard Davison, of Millbrook, X. V., Mr. Cassatt winning the largest number. Premiums in the German coacheis' class wero won by A. B. Hoibert. of Greely, la.; E. Knotty Co., of Waverly, la.; Ulfert Popoen, of German Valley, 111.; C Codes and 11. Gerde. of Germany, and Ottuinu Bros., of Watseka. III. For French coachers, M. W. Dunham, of Wayne, 111., won practically all the lirst prizes. T. B. Coopor. of Coopersburg. Pa., got the tirst awards lor Jersey cattle, and D. F. Wilber. of Oueonta, X. Y fared as well in Holstems. Socretary Dickinson! the world's fair national commission, received from Sec rotary Carlislo to-day a telegram requesting him to increaso tho amount of his bond as disbursing ollicer at the fair from $25,000 to $75. COO. Mr. Carlisle's telegram also eald that complaints had been received at his oflice about the delay in paying tho vouchers of foreign and domestio judges. Secretary Dickinson has received only three dralts from Washington for the payment of judges, ono for S20.0C0. ono for S15.000 and tho other for $o,ujo. The lirst amount was paid out in two days, the second in one and the last in two honre. The delay has been in getlintr money to Chicago from Washington, and not in disbursing it here. Secretary Dickinson will increase hi bond to the amount asked for.so that larger sums can be sent and the vouchers quickly paid. This being the anniversary of the birthday of the yonng Queen of Holland the royal Netherlands commission and all Hollanders, generally, united in a celebration at the world's fair. It is estimated that fully ten thousand Hollanders and those of Putoh-American birth and parentage honored the occasion by their attndance. Tne formal ceremonies of tho day were at Festival Hall. Aug. oils the birthday of the little Qut-en, who is the sole living desoemlant of Prince William the Mlent of Or&nce. who secured the independence of the Netherlands. She is thirteen years old to-day. This in tho lirst great sathering of Dutchmen ever held in the West, and largo delegations arrived from Iowa. Xebrnaka. Michigan and Wisconsin. After thn cere monies were completed at Festival Hall then was a procession of all the participants of the festival to tho Javanese village in the Midway Plaisance. . Special festivities "were held to-day in recognition of theseventeenth anniversary ef the commencement of the reign of his Iirp rial Majesty Abdnl Hamid, Snltarof Tu'aey. Under tho auspices of the impe

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

rial Ottoman commissioner-general. Abraham Haaky Bey, and the imperial Ottoman commissioner Ammed Fahri Bey, a celebration was held at the exposition. The prin eipal features of the procramme of the festival in the Turkish village in Midway Plaisance was a parade of all Mneselmans and those within Turkish jurisdiction to the Turkish pavilion and a grand summer night festival or fete in the Sylvan dell, north of the German government building. At the bottom of Lako Michiganear the Manufactures Building, there are strewn 140 large iron mortars, valued at $J,0G0. They were washed from the iireworks piers during Monday night's storm. Af the same time the piers were demolished and the beaeh was covered with the wreckage. An effort will be made to raise themcrtars. The paid admissions to the world's fair to-day were 147.034. IT SEEMS A HAPPY FAMILY Jennie Bark Swallows a Heavy Dose of Morphine and Falls on the Street. Her Recovery Doubtfoi Her Mother and Sister Quarrel Over Her Bed as to the v Cause of the Deed. Jennie Burk, a blonde-hairod and exceed ingly pretty girl of eighteen, battled with the grim destroyer last night, her agony having been brought on by u deadly dose of morphine. The drug was taken on Fort Wayne avenue, about 10 o'clock, while the girl was walking with a young man named David Chridster and her sister, Carrie James. The latter is divorced from her husband, and with her sister resides in tho Empire Block, at the corner of Alabama street and Massachusetts avenue. Chridster lives in the country, but seems to bean acqaintanceof the girls, and yesterday evening came in to spend an evening at their home. They went out to supper together aud about 0 o'clock waiked over to tne house of some acquaintances on Fort Wayne avenue, where they remained nntil about 10 o'clook. The Bnrk girl during the evening appeared cast down in spirits, and when thty started to return home seemed to he acting queerly. The trio walked toward Central avenue to get a car. but just as they passed Bubhman's grocery the Burk girl, with a groan, threw up her hands and sank upon the sidewalk. Her sister, knowing that she carried morphine in the pocket of her waist, felt for tho package, and tindihg it gone, at once realized what the trouble was. and with the assistance of Chridster carried the victim into the Thornburg diug store, at No. IK) Fort Wayne avenue, a half square away. Tho girl was in a serious condition, and the druggist summoned Dr. Kimberliu. who made a futile ellort to revive her. The physician recognized the case as a grave one and had the city ambulance called. The apparently dying girl was taken to her home in tho KuiDire Block, where Dr. Thrasher labored with her for several hours ivitn various remedies. He tinally decided that the patient had a chance of recovery. Mrs. James, the sisterof the victim. was loath to express herself as to the probable cause of the act and kept a watchful eye upon her mother and young Chridster lest they should say something that would throw light on the case. The mother was eager to explain the matter. and attempted to talk, but was ordered by her daughter, in no gentle manner, to keep quiet. Once the old lady, with a dramatio gesture toward the man who had accompanied the women on the street, exclaimed: TIe is the cause of all this trouble!'1 She was immediately silenoed by Mrs. Jame9. who, with much indignation, remarked with reference to her mother: iho is the cause of this, hersolf. She treats Jonnie and 1 like brutes. Here's a great soar on my forehead where she struck mo yesterday." She further explained that her sister had been badly treated by her mother, and preferred death to living as they had been. She stated that her sister had attempted suicide once before on account of their mother's harsh treatment, and that for the last several days she has been carrying morphine around in her pocket with the probable inteution of repeating the act Contrary to her daughter's statement, tho mothersays that both are willful, and that she objects to their keeping company with young men aud of running about the street. She 6ars this is the extent of her harsh treatment. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S "A 11A1LKOAI) TICKET.'' A Kailroad Ticket," revamped and in new dress, opened English's Opera House to a good house last night, and the show, with Harry Porter and other new lights, took immensely. Ono of the most interesting features of the evening escaped the attention of the audience. The management of the play is thrifty, and in ono scene it embellishes a cigar stand with advertisements of various kinds, usually working in a local "ad." Last night it had one for a looal ticketbrokerae lirm. Dickson iV, Talbott heard of it beforo tho curtain went up and informed the manauer. W. W. Freeman, that the curtain should not go up until the 6ign came down. There was a warm argument aud much talk of lawyers aud damage Hints, hot the curtain finally went up aud the play went on smoothly. NOTES. The bill was ehanged at the Park Theater yesterday, and two large audiences saw "After fceven Voarp,'7 as presented by Mr. Kelly and his companv. Tho piece is full of sensational icatures. It will run the remainder of tho week. Hanlon's new "Superha" company, which is now rehearsing day and night here, includes more than lit ty people, and has three carloads of scenery and mechanical devices. William ilanlou himself is here directing tho rehearsals. The company will begin a week's engagement at Knglish's next Hnnday night. All the tricks nnd racial features are new in "isiiperba" this season, and the production promises to be a most interesting one. Evans &, Hoey's Comedy Company, which this feanon includes twenty-live people, a number of whom were brought over from London, will arrive here to-morrow, and will begin their ensagement in the tenth and last series of "A Parlor Match." at tho Grand, on Sunday night. Mr. Hoey has a number of new songs from the English mnsio hall, and all the specialties are new. The three sisters Merrilees, nre featured in tho company thisneason. and Minnie French is still the "Innocent Kidd'' of the cast CITY NEWS NOTES. Mr. T. A. Morris and boys returned on Tuesday from lak Wawasee. A requisition has been issued by the Governor of Tennessee to Governor Matthews lor the arrest of Isaac Crosier, charet! with felonious assault. Hit sentence is lilteen years in the penitentiary. Eli Carr, the old man who was run down by a train at th East-treet crossing of the Union track 1-ist week, nan removed from the City Hospital to his homo, at No. Huron street, yesterday. He was taken from the hospital at tbi request of his family and contrary to tne wishes of the superintendent, it is thought that bo til tho injured man's feci will have to be am-

AMUSEMENTS. TOXXIGHT And renof week. Matinee Saturday. THE -UP TO DATE" rAUCE COMEDV, A RAILROAD TICKET With a grf at cast of cornelians and singers, iiicludlng MR. H.UtRA POUTER. r.opular i.r:e9, 13c to $1. Matiuces, 25c and 50c iSrats now on fcale. MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT AND REST OP WCLIv, The famous comedian, DAN'L A. KELLY, In ILe sensational comedy -drama AFTER SEVEN YEARS Popular i rics 10c. 20c, 3K Ah next wc l;. "SIDETRACKED GRND EXTBA-One-wft-k. Wtriuninc: SUNDAY. FepL .1. Matinee Monday (Labor Day) Wednesday and atur ias". EVANS AND HOEY, In the tenth and Lut edition ol the funny iday, A PARLOR MATCH A company of L'Sin ople. Everything new. Trices 23, 50. 73c and $1. Matinees 'J3 and 60c Scats now cn pale. ENGLISH'S extka. One week, lippinninj: SUNDAY, Sept. 3. Matineei Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HANLON'S NEW STJPEEBA,55 fcfc 75 peoplo in tho cast. Three car loads of neir tricks ami tratnfrmatiij. Pri"c8. 50, "c and $1. Matinees and 50a Seat now o.i s;ile. EMPIRE J THEATER Corner abash and Del. Ets. A BIG HITMATINEE DAILY. EVERY XIGKT. Eaton's American . Mio to General Admission. 25c. Next week. MARIE SAXKEK COMPANY, IT i WROL'GUT-IROS PIPE rou Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tutn. Cast and Malleable Iron Flttlnsri 0ink and Kalvanizcd), Valves, Stop Ccks, Knine Trimmings. JSWam (Jan pes, I'lpo Toners, I'ipe Cntteit, ViK-s, fcerew riatesand Dies, Y reaches. Mum Trap, runijs. Kitchen sinks. 11 .. lirltin, Babbit Metal. SoMeK White and Colored Vlilnff Wame, and t.11 oth'r SupplioH uwd in connection viia as. steam and Water. Naluraltias supplies a specialty. Steam-her.tlri; .Api'.iratu for luiilio Unild. injrs. store-rooms, Mlll shop?. Factories. laundries, L'Jiuher Dry-bouses, etc Cul and Thread Uorlr any !. WroitRlitdron lir Irom a inch to 12 inches diameter. Kniplit & Jillson. 75 and 77 S. TENN SYLVAN I A SI V,:. . -. mm STATE OF IN' DIANA. MARION' COUNTY, -Marion Circuit Court, No. 07. C. In partition. Mary O. Kennody vs. .;o:m SJiii et al. Ily virtue of a decrt e entered in trie atovo entitle 1 caune, appointing me commissioner to mak sale of thi prt'iiusva, I will, until tti'e L-.d day of septemltcr. A- D. 1SI3, expose at private sale, lor nt lops l!iu the rppraint'd value thereof, to-wit; nine hundnd dollar 4 if OoO). the. fee tdmplo of the hereinafter oscritKHi rtal estate, and in cw thexaiuo ahull ut h ive been sold at private sale herons said day, I will, ou said .:dd)iy of September, A. D. 1 '..?. o tfcn thehoursof UloYlooit a. in. an t 1 o'clock p. in.,.f e&idday, attheouth c!oorof the courthouM. iu Inrt auapolls. Marion county. Indiana, expose at putdsa auction and saie, t tho hi;rli-t Lt tdf-r. fr not ls than to-thirds of aid appraised value, tho tee miuploof the bai t real estate, ilocribed as follows, la wit: Lot nunilwr fiTty-four in Utess sufvtivil'.n of ontlot nuiulKT ninety (i0), in the i itywf IndliuajH'i9, Marion county, Stiteof IiMiana. said mic isl bo ina.li for one-Lalf c;t.ih on the day of sal1, tho h.ilitu e to h. a. eurt.d hy n tf i and mrt p;ixe ujon the aid real cjt.iie. due in vun y-ar from the tune of k.iIp. with f rer rent. w r annum iutert-st from date of saP payable in a hank of this State, with attorneys fees, and a . living relief from valuation and appraisrn'-nt laws. Aitract ut title, may l examined at my office. No. 00 Er.st Market street. Indianapolis, In I. JOHN J. Commissioner. An?. 31,183:;. Fishbark Kappes, 903 East Market 6treet, At torueyn for I'la:nt:n. pntated. and the hospital physicians da not believe he has strength to survive the shock incident to snch un operation. There will bo a novel game of basball at Lanbarn's place, on the National road, next .Sunday morninc The patne is to La between tbo "ono arms'' and the "one legs," and is composed of two nines picked from tho two classes, all resident m this city. Tne wame will be called at 10 o'clock. Two young colored men, Valna Nave and John Taylor, were arrested last night on Indiana avenue by patrolineu Wheeler and bltupson. The oliicers placed a charge of assault und battery against the prisoners and believe they are the men wbunssaulted John Lau. tho iiates Hoae bell boy. Wednesday nigbt. Oupr Character Taken Iu. Oflicer Corrigan yesterday arrested a yonng man. v ho gave tbo name ot Golden, ontcecbarce ot vagrancy. The prisoner was on tho sleek order, and claimed to be a Now Yorker. lie had on hit person a number of mysterious scraps of papers, among "which wai a check on the Merchants' National Hank. The paper was drawn up In a way tbat batiieU all attempt ut reading, and bad evidently been prepared on the cipher plan. Another bit of p.iperfound it; th prisoner's pocket read: "Charles A. (J rover, tho wealthiest citizen in Iiuliunapolis." Tho young man has been feeu in the attitude ot a street beggar for several days. Fought About Indlam." While discussing tho figure "Jndiatia,n at the base of the monument, last night, two men named Chambers and lloionberg be come involved iualignt. Chambers came cut of thestrugglea victor aud was arrested by Constable Cook and Holmes. When searched at the station house an usly look ing knife with tno blade open was found on bis person. Had tho trouble not cead waen it diil the point of the weapon would iloabtlesi hiivo found its way into Koseu berg'a llesb. Alorrinenls cf Stsiur. Londov, Aug. I'A. Tb Dominion line teai'icr Sarnis, from Montreal, which was previously reported disabled, passed Hrowl.ed tliM evening in tow of the Allan lino steamer Moutevideau. Ni:w Vi:k. Aut!. Si. Arrived: Halia, from Liverpool; AUer, from L'remen; Diedam, from Kottordam. Soutiiami'Ton. Sept. Si. Arrived: Tuersi llismarck, from New Vork. liKr.MKN, Aug. Sl. Arrived: I.ahn, from, New Yon.

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