Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1893.

TOO HOT FOR MR. KYLE

An Unreconstructed Mississippian Driven Into a Corner. Forced to Appeal to the Speaker of tho - House to Avoid Answering Questions Put by Kepublicans. DUNMY'S PLANS FKUSTEATED Failure of an Attempt to "Eailroad" Iliirs Bridge Bill. Populist Davis Thinks "We" Arc Unable to Pay Our Debts What the Hon. "Eb" Henderson Wants. WASHINGTON. Oct 3. The debate on the elections bill to-day only showed one Cash of Interest when Mr. Murray, the South Carolina negro Representative, interrogated Mr. Kyle, of Mississippi. Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, supported .the colored man, and between them they forced the Mississippian to appeal to the Speaker to prevent further interruptions. The real feature of the session occurred just before adjournment, when the attendance had dwindled down to a handful of membera. Mr. Dunphy asked unanimous consent to consider the New York and New Jersey bridge bill. Mr. Dewitt Warner, although he refrained from objecting, made a vicious speech against the bill. It 13 tha bill "which Senator Hill tried to pass in the Senate after midnight on the night of the last session of Congress. Mr. Warner questioned the good faith of the corporation to which the charter was to be granted, even going so far as to Intimate that It wa3 to be given a monopoly for ten years In order to permit it to blackmail fiomo company that honestly desired to erect a bridge. When the vote was taken he made the point of no quorum, and the attempt to railroad the bill through a deaerted House was frustrated. Mr. Northway, who represents the old Garfield district In Ohio, opened the election bill debate In opposition to the measure. Mr. Northway declared he had always had sympathy for the under dog in the fight. In this contest the government was the under dog, and it gave him pleasure to defend It. He proceeded to inveigh against the pernicious doctrines of "States rights," which, he Laid, stood like a spectre behind the bill. He maintained that whenever Congress and tha States had equal power to act it was the duty, of Congress to speak, and Its voice should be paramountIieferring to Mr. Patterson's frank avowal, a few days ago, concerning the strugglo for supremacy between the white and black races in the South, he' said Mr. Patterson had admonished the Republican party because it had not recognized this race condition. It reminded him (Nortliivay) of the murderer who had appeal?d for lenience on the ground that he had not anticipated the terrible punishment. "Why did you not consider the consequents before you began that awful war," asked Mr. Northway, addressing the Democrats. "Shame on you. The Republican party could not shirk its duty. Jt was tiound to protect the slaves whom it had freed by four bloody years of civil strife." Mr. Kyle followed in advoeacj of the bill. X.liss!slpp! was one of the thirty-eierht States which had tha Australian ballot, yet the minority had not been fair enough to give Mississippi credit for a law which they had commenced in all Northern, Kastem and 'Western States. He then briefly reviewed the election laws of Ohio and Nebraska, and other Northern States, whence came Republican representatives who had sisrned this report. These strictures aroused Mr. Ray, Mr. Cannon and Mr. Strong in defense of their States. Mr. Murray wanted to know whether Mr. Kyle did not believe in a republican form of government. "Manhood," he said, "should be the test of suffrage, as the ballot is the only weapon the poor man has." Mr. Boutelle shouldered his way into the arena, saying: "I trust the gentleman will answer." The colored man stated his query again. "I answer, no," replied Mr. Kyle, "without knowing exactly what you mean by manhood." "I mean a man twenty-cne years old," said Mr. Murray. (Laughter.) "My answer, then." retorted Mr. " Kyle, striking the desk with his fist, "is contained In the Constitution of Mississippi, which I have sworn to support." "How about the Constitution of the United States?" shouted Mr. Boutelle. "You also took an oath to support that." "I'll support that, too. What has that got to do with Itr "Kverything when members of Congress ar to be elected." replied Mr. Boutelle. At this Mr. Kyle appealed to the Speaker to prevent Interruptions, and Mr. Boutelle reluctantly retired from the combat. Mr. Bowers followed In opposition, while Mr. DeForrest advocated the passage of the bill. Mr. Dunphy tjsked unanimous consent for the present consideration of the New York and New Jersey bridge bill. The bill was about to go through without objection, with twenty-eight members prefent, when DeWitt Warner made the point of no quorum, after announcing the bill a blackr.ial!lr.s scheme. The House consequently, at 4:45. adjourned. THE COMPROMISE SNAG. The dltllculty in the way of securing a compromise on the repeal bill becomes more and moro apparent every day, because of the differences which exist ,on the Democratic side of the Senate chamber. These hiive made themselves from the beginning most manifest on the question of issuing bonds. Some of the especial champions of the administration insist that if silver is to be coined to the extent of STOO.OuO.OOO or ISOO.OOO.OCO, as Is proposed. In order to preserve the parity of gold and silver, It will be absolutely necessary to procure a greater supply of gold. This position is combatted by a majority of the silver Democrats, and many of them announce their unalterable opposition. The discussion has also developed tho fact that there are some Democratic Senators who lavor repeal who will not vole for a bond issua because of the bad effect which they think the adoption of such a policy would have upon the party. Unless the bond question can be in pome way eliminated from the measure, it, therefore, seems impossible for tho Democrats to agree upon a bill as a party measure. A Republican Senutor expressed the opinion to-day that when compromise came, if it should come, it would originate on ids side of the chamber. A local njwsiiper says: "President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are known to hold diametrically opposing views on the bond question, although there is little A Weak Digestion strange as it may seem, is caused from a lack of that which is never exactly digested fat. The greatest fact in connection with celt's appears at this point it is partly digested fat and the most v.'cakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help in Consumption is the arrest of waste and renewal cf nezv, healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wonders in Consumptiojijust this way. PrrpiredbyRotti Rowi-.N. Y. AUdniprioU.

Eminn

doubt Mr. Carlisle would yield his Judgment on the financial policy to the chief executive, as he has done before. Fortunately for the Secretary of the Treasury, the President Is so determined or unconditional repeal that there is no danger at present of an Issue arising between them. -Mr. Carlisle holds the Southern Democratic view of opposition to a bond issue, while Mr. Cleveland holds the New York view. The cpeechmaklng will, therefore, continue as it has done until the list of speakers announced by Mr. Teller has been exhausted. Mr. Voorhees has found himself unable to hold his forces in attendance, and, consequently, his threat of night sessions has not been capable of execution. The administration claims to have assurances from certain Democrats who have been acting wit, the free fcilver Republicans that they will aid In the present fight only so long as the Senators who have not been heard on the silver question demand the right to speak. After that, they say, there Is no legitimate reason for continuing the debate. It Is upon this slender assurance that the President 13 basing his certainty of eventually gaining a victory for unconditional repeal; but it must bo remembered that those who talk In this strain to the President are already committed to a policy df obstruction and delay which will make It exceedingly difficult for them to desert the standard under which they voluntarily enrolled themselves. "Looking over the situation carefully, it seems that the conflicting Interests have decided upon a programme of inaction, in the hope that some development will occur which can be used as the basis for ending the uns3emly wrangle In which the Senate Is now engaged. Some reliance has also been placed by the administration upon Vice President Stevenson's exercise of power as the presiding officer of the Senate to put a summary end to the debate at the proper time, by recognizing some repeal Senator's motion to proceed to a vote, and then refusing to listen to any objections from the fillbusterers." A POPULIST WAIL.

3Ir. Dnvln Ilefore the Banking? and Cnrrency Committee. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The hearings before the banking and currency committee began this morning. Representative Davis, of Kansas, opened the arguments In- support of his bill for the Issue of fifty million fractional currency and to prevent the withdrawal of national bank notes from circulation. He said very little about these bills, but made a general financial speech. He wanted no new experiments in finance. He was asked by Mr. Hall, of Missouri, If he thought Secretary Carlisle should have paid out silver instead of gold when demanded. "No man has a right to demand any specified kind of money from the United States. He is entitled to lawful money only," replied Mr. Davis. Coming back to his bill to prevent the contraction of currency, he quoted the late Senator Plumb as asserting that the contraction of national bank currency had cost this country three billions of dollars, or more than the war debt. Many members of the committee asked various questions. Several times Mr. Davis said we could not pay cur debts. "Who do you mean by 'we " asked Chairman Springer. "The people of the United States," was the reply. "That is not true of Missouri," said Mr. Hall, and Mr. Cobb, of the sama State, nodded assent. "Nor of Connecticut," said Mr. Sperry. "Nor cf Indiana," said Mr. Johnson. "I would like to take Illinois out of the category," said Chairman Springer. Mr. Davis then stated that It was so in Kansas, where the people were largely in debt. Asked as to the report that the people of Kansas were pajdng off their mortgage indebtedness he said that the taking up of their mortgages meant the eviction of the p?ople. A member of the banking and currency committee said to-day: "We Intend to report a bill allowing national banks to issue circulation to the full amount of bonds deposited In the treasury." "KIT' IIBDI21CSOXS QL'CST. The 3IartIiiMvlllian Seeking a IIIk Slice of Cleveland's Pie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Ebenezer Henderson, of Martinsville, who has been moving about Washington for several, days with stealth and cat-like tread, keeping in the shadows, came here, it transpires, to get his old office In the Treasury Departmentthat of Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Mr. Henderson has been indorsed by the solid Democratic delegation from Indiana, and has the friendship In his aspirations of Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller and Secretary Carlisle. The place Is now occupied by George Wilson, of Hamilton, O., a Republican, who does not expect to be retained much longer. The Democrats here from Indiana are dally expecting Colonel Henderson's appointment. He filled the position under President Cleveland's first administration with zeal and fidelity, and gave such satisfaction that all of those who served with him are now among his most earnest advocates. ON OTHER'S SHOULDERS. 31 r. Cleveland Xoir Let Ofllee Seekers Worry II In Cabinet. WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-President Cleveland has adopted the policy of accepting the recommendations of Cabinet oilicers for appointments coming under their departments Instead of undertaking to pass personally on the merits of the applicants in each individual case. He pursued the latter course during his last administration, and undertook to continue it in this, but the pressure upon him for office has been so great he has been compelled, in the interests of his health, to abandon the task and to divide the work of filling the ofnees among the eight members of his Cabinet. Senators and Representatives Rnd politicians, Instead of personally appealing to the President, now direct their energies towards securing favorable indorsements by the heads of departments on appointments coming under tliem. And the recommendations of the Cabinet officers are followed by the President, unless he has from other source information that leads him to believe the appointment should not be made. This plan, it is said, works to tha entire satisfaction of the Congressmen and others, while the members of the Cabinet do not object to the additional work inW posed upon them. There is no curtailment of the visiting privilege of members of Congress, and they can readily secure an audience with the President on public business not pertaining to office. She Did -Not Love Him. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. In the divorce court here to-day, and In the divorce case of Annie M. Cowing against Rudo'ph S. Cowing, formerly of Rush county, the defendant filed an answer denying the charges made that he assaulted hex or cruelly treated her, or that she had anygood reason for living apart from him, and says he can only account for her desertion by what she told nlm a short time before ehe left him, that "she did not love him, and had been untrue to him for over four months, and her love was for her lover." He claims to have always supported her in a manner suitable to hr station in life, and denies that she Is without means of support, as she is a spiritualistic trance medium, earning fully as much as his salary as clerk in the Treasury Department, and is now attending a spiritualistic convention in Chicago. Donation to Foreigners. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The ways and means committee this morning authorized Mr. Rynum to report favorably the House joint resolution Introduced by Mr. Durborow to go amend the world's fair act as to permit the sale and delivery of goods heretofore Imported and now In the exposition buildings. The committee authorized an amendment so as to provide that all goods on exhibition. If sold or removed for consumption, shall pay 50 per cent, of the duties of the existing liv. The resolution provided for a 50 per cent, reduction, but it was thought the amendment was necessary In order to reach goods upon which specific duties are levied. Putcntit Granted Iloonlern. j Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Patents were issued to-day to the following Indiana inventors: James R. Alfree, Indianapolis, metallic conveyor; James M. Adkina, Indianapolis, lock stop cock; Stephen J. Austin, Terro Haute, platform scle; George W. Dally, Charloti.sville. mall bag catcher or dispatcher; Howard II. Hopkins. Goshen, bicycle; William H. HoFford, Mlshawalca, clutch shifter; George R. Root, Indianapolis, rail Joint; Geurgo Smith. Union City, vehlcla pole; John. S. Thurman, In

dianapolis, fuel oil burner; John Brian, Kvansville, hoop and handle fastener. More of Maxwell Victims. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Fourth-class postmasters were appointed for Indiana today as follows: Elklnsville, Brown county, J. C. Lester, vice J. P. Crowning, removed; Hamilton, Steuben county, A. J. Stout, vice E. E. Swaiden, removed; Markland, Switzerland county, N. Reeves, vice J. I. Oneal, removed; Toto, Starke county, J. F. Payne, vice I. R. Bascom, removed; Wallen, Allen county, Mrs. J. Phillip3, vice Maulins Swank, removed; Waverly, Morgan county, S. Shufflebarger, vice J. W. Duncan, resigned; Young America, Cass county, D. A. Staley, vice D. J. Kemp, removed. Land Commissioner' Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Commissioner Lamereaux, of the General Land Office, In his annual report submitted to-day, stated

that there has been a falling off during the fiscal year just ended of 4.004 final entries and 433,477 acres in the area of land taken up thereby and a decrease In original entries of 6,S91 and 92,111 acres In the area. The total amount of public land disposed of during the year was 11,831,143 acres, of which 1,401,033 acres were sold for cash. The total cash receipts of the office have been $1,479,731. Ninety-two cases of depredations. Involving a value of $133,692, have been reported. Appointment liy the President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Postmasters W. Dalleman, at Warsaw, Ind.; Charles W. Bristley, at Thorntown, Ind., and Ollln M. Kolb, at Princeton, Ind. To be special examiners of drugs, medicines and chemicals C. A. Kern, of California, in the district of San Francisco; Andrew Ward, of Massachusetts, in the district of Boston and Charlestown, Mass. The Unnkruntey Hill. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The committee on judiciary to-day completed consideration of the bankruptcy bill, and ordered a favorable report upon it. The Involuntary clause, over which the principal contest took place. Is retained. About seventy changes are made in the old Torrey bill. General Note. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. William Palmer, of the National Museum, and Mrs. Palmer have gone for a visit to Indianapolis and the world's fair. They will return by way of Niagara Fall3. Hon. R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, la staying at the Ebbltt. Walter H. Evans, of Indiana, was today appointed to a $1,500 position in the Agricultural Department. He will be "botanical editor," and will serve in the office of experimental stations. BOGUS MONEY ON THE MIDWAY. Three Employes Arrested at the Fair for Passing Counterfeit Coin. CHICAGO, Oct 3. George Graham, employed at the Moorish Palace, and George Morrison, who worked at the Bedouin encampment, on the Midway Plaisance, were arrested last night, charged with passing" counterfeit money. They, in company with Frank Mills, had worked off during the past two months a large amount of the spurious coin upon visitors at the fair. Mills, who was also taken Into custody, had a large amount of the coin upon him. They all confessed their guilt. MANGLED BY A BOMB. Fate of a Colored Man and Woman While Abed in Barbarous Kentucky. PARIS, Ky., Oct. 3.-A fearful fate befell Houston Kelly and Eliza Dent, colored, at 4 o'clock this morning, in the house of the latter. They had been to a" dance together and were lying on a mattress on the iloor, when a dynamite bomb was thrown into the room, and they were both instantly killed, being horribly mangled. Four Drowned While Snlllngr. " MARSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. 3. A party of seven were out sailing near the entrance to Coos bay Sunday night, when their boat was capsized by a gust of wind and four of the party were drowned. Their names are B. M. Delowney and two children and John Wikland. Two ladies and a child held on to the boat until rescued. Murder on a Street Cnr. CHICAGO. Oct. 3. During a fight on a crowded street car, last night, James Baker, a colored man, fatally stabbed S. A. Polzln and severely cut P. E. Polzin, his brother. The fight arose because the Polzin brothers were holding an umbrella in such a way that the water dripped upon Baker. ON A REQUISITION. ' Mrs. Brown Taken to 3iissouri to An swer a Criminal Charge. Yesterday afternoon Constable Sorters arrested Mrs. Annie Brown, at the home of her mother, No. 4S7 South East street, upon a warrant issusd from a court at Bethany, Mo. She was returned to Missouri in charge of Constable Whitman, at 2:45 yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Brown is indicted jointly with a man named John lingthacum for immorality. Lingthacum resides at Bethany, where he has a wife living, and it is claimed by Mrs. Brown's husband that she has been unduly intimate with Lingthacum for several years. Lingthacum has recently filed su't for divorce from his wife and sh3 retaliated by procuring the indictment of her 1 ushand and Mrs. Brown. The requisition for the arrest of Mrs. Brown and her return to Missouri was issued by Governor Matthews yesterday morning. PERSOAL AXD SOCIETY. Mrs. W. T. Steels has gone to Chicago to spend a few days. Mrs. A. J. Gardner, Mrs. E. A. Parker and Miss Winifred Willard have gone to Chicago. A reception will be glv2n this evening at Hall Place Church to Rev. George Cochran, the new pastor. . Mrs. Rachel Rogers, of New Castle, Is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Evans,, on East St. Joe street. Mr. B. D. Walcott went to Chicago yesterday to join his mother, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pettibone. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will hold her first reception this afternoon, since her return from Chicago, where she spent the summer. The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Harriet Jordan, No. 186 North Tennessee street. The members of Roberts Fark Church will give a reception this evening, in the church pariors, to their new pastor. Rev, T. I. Coultas. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Britney, who have been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kipp. left yesterday for their home in St. Louis. Mr. John J. Davis, formerly of this city, was married to Miss Maud Frink, of Missouri, last month. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will resid-j in La Porte. Mrs. Clay Rockwell, of Kennedy Heights, Cincinnati, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. George N. Catterson, left yesterday for Chicago. Mrs. Loomis and Miss Ashley, of Washington, D. C, who have been the guests of thir nephew. Mr. C. J. Ashley, for a short time, left yesterday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paid Florian. who have been spending several weeks in this city with relatives, left yesterday for Dallas, Tex., where they will spend the wdntcr. Mies Florence Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Day, who went to Smith College in September, has been made the president of the class, a high honor in the college. Invitations have been issued to the members of the Katherine Merrill Club for their President's day, which will be Saturday, the 14th. at th? residence of Miss May Shlpp, on North Delaware street. Captain and Mrs. W. D. Wiles will leave this week for Tacoma, Wash., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Albemarle Tousev. for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles will spend the winter in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spann, Mrs. H. S. Tucker and daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cones and daughter, Mrs. Coleman. Mr. Frank IlelwlK1. Mrs. C. It. Iock.ini and Mrs. W. J. licld left yesterday for Chicago. The Bee Hive meeting for the McAlI Mission, whicn was anrourM'ed tJ be ii-ii Friday with, Mrs. W. D. Cooper, on College avenue, will be held with Mrs. F. F. McCrea, No. 357 Broadway. A general Invitation is extended to all who are interested la the work to attend.

ARION AND DIRECTUM

Proposed Match Race Between the Two Trotting Stallionsone Has a Record of 2:10 1-2 and the Other 2:0G 1-2-The Stake May Be 10,000 a Side Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Oct 3. A match race for $10,000 a side is being freely talked of here to-night between Arion (2:109 and Directum (2:06.) From general expressions of the many prominent horsemen now in the city such a race Is a probability that may materialize just after the close of the WesternSouthern circuit at Nashville three weeks hence. Arlon is the four-year-old stallion that made 2:104 as a two-year-old, and cost J. Malcolm Forbes, of Boston. $123,000. Directum is the four-year-old black "whirlwind" owned by Monroe Salisbury, of Pleasanton, Cal. C. J. Hamlin, the Buffalo horseman, says Arlon Is the greatest stallion In the world, while Mr. Salisbury and many others claim that to Directum belongs that honor. John Dickerson, who handles Arlon in Doble's absence, says his work Is being pushed carefully, and that the race is a probability. He will send Arlon for a go agalmt his record on the local course some time this week. Since Doble acknowledges that he can drive no more this season it is certain that Dickerson will guide Arion in the event of a race. It is understood Orin A. Hickok will drive Directum. Mascot Heats Snlndln. BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct 3. Mascot today proved that he Is still the champion of pacers. All signs of his recent Indisposition have disappeared, and the gelding brolce the Plmllco track record made by himself last year. The free-for-all race In which Mascot and Saladin were entered, was the feature of the first day's meeting of the Pimlico Driving Club. The weather was fair and nearly four thousand people were on the grounds. There had been a number of entries, though only four horses materialized for the great race. They were Mascot, Saladin, Vltello and Dallas. The last two were not thought to be in the race by the knowdng ones, and the betting was , chiefly as to the chances of the two first horses. Mascot was the favorite against the tield at 25 to 10. In the first heat Mascot, without being pushed, won in 2:10. In the second heat Saladin worried the champion at the start, but broke near the finish, and the gelding won easily in 2:09.. The third heat was the best, and had not Saladin gone into tho air for the second time at the last furlong his chances for winning the heat would have been good. As it was, the gelding won In 2:00, breaking the track record of 2:09V2. made by himself last year. Rnln Stopped the Races. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct 3. The races announced for to-day were postponed on account of rain. They will be decided tomorrow, and Nancy Hanks will also go against her record to-morrow afternoon. WILL NOT RAGE. Proposed Match Between Tammany, Lamplighter and Rudolph Oft. MORRIS PARK, Oct 3. The attendance was large , at Morris Park again to-day. There was every Inducement for the turfites to turn out in force. The weather w.is delightful, and the programme was a firstcla3s one. There were two stake events to be decided and five other events that were. In point of Interest far above the general average of overnight affairs. In the first race Dorine, who ran a good race at Monmouth Park, was practically overlooked. She went begging, witn 10 to 1 quoted against her. There was really nothing in th.,xace; that could make her do more than gallop". She will be sold, with the rest of tne itancocas youngsters, next week, Wernberg, a 20-to-l, captured the Essex stakes handily. Galilee could do no better tnan get the place. As a matter of fact, he only succeeded iu beating bam Lucas in the last lew strides. Lightioot ran a' good race and finished fourth. The special tnree-cornered handicap sweepstaaea between Tammany, Lamplighter and Rudolph, that was to have been run at Linden Park, has fallen through. Marcus Daly has declined to race Tammany again. Judge Van Sickel to-day hurled a bombshell at the Linden race track and the township committeemen who voted to grant a license. Judge Van Sickel, after the grand jurors had been sworn, spoke to them of the duties required under their oath, and said that they woum be called upon to consider complaints of bribery and corruption against some ohlciais who stood hign in tho county, and in doing so, tney snould not be influenced by anything but their duty. The omcials. Judge Van bickei said, to wnom he referred, were the members of tne Linden townsnip committee wno recently granted a license to a Linden Park blood-horse association lor a consideration of $5,000, to be paid over to a private corporation. Tne managers of Linden place no reliance in the report rescinding their license. They say . that the freeholders had no right to rescind the license without cause, and indicate that they will race, license or no license. Results of to-day's races: First Race Five furlongs. Dorine won; Golden Valley second, On-the-Way third, lime, io92. Second Race One mile. Sarah Ramey won; Fidelio second. Roller third. Time, Third Race Six furlongs. Wernbergwon; Galilee second, Sam Luca3 third; Time 1:11. ' Fourth Race The Sprinters' handicap; six furlongs. Dr. Ha&brouck won; Stonenell second, Lizctta third. Time, Fifth Race Seven furlongs. Roche won: Hugh Penny second, Lizelg third. Time. 1:27.. Sixth Race Mile and one sixteenth. Now-or-Never won; The Ironmaster second. Terrifier third. Time. l:4SVi. Seventh Race Mile and one-quarter. Red Banner won; Minnehaha second. Time, 1:56. Winners at Lutonla. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3. Two thousand people came out to Latonia Park to-day In spite of the rain. Results: First Race Three-quarters of a mile Foreman won; Miss Mama second. The Spaniard third. Time, 1:18. Second Race Three-quarters of a mile Anne Elizabeth won; Mollis M. second" Van Zandt third. Time. 1:204. . Third Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Martinet won; Miss Mamie second, Geortre Beck third. Time, lrllfc. Fourth Race Mile and one-eighth. poH Scout won; Buck McCann second. La CoIonia third. Time, 2:001;. Fifth Race One-half mile. Gratz Hanley won; Volette second, Norvin third. Time. :52:. Sixth Race Half mile. Tramona won; King Howard second. Little Walter tlrd Time, Z2V2. Coleen, Dispatch, Welcome. Mary Belle and Pocotempo also ran. St. Louis Results. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3. There was a single Interesting feature about the racing at the fair grounds to-day. Results First Race Six furlongs. Mollie B. won; Prince Idle second. May Belle third. Time, l:22i. Second Race Four furlongs. Amanda P. won: Hlllsboro second, Missouri Belle third. Time, :5i. Third Race Four furlongs. Donella won; Bravoorlna second, Disturbance third. Time, :51U. Fourth Race Seven furlongs. Van won; Catlan second, Langtry third. Time. 1:0$. Fifth Race Mite and one-eighth. Henry Owsley won; Sullross second, Guido third. Time, 2:KU. AVlndle Breaks Three Record. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct 3. William W. Windle.of Milbury, rode a mile with a flying start In 1 minute and 8 1-5 seconds at -Hampden Park, this afternoon, in the presence of officials of the Springfield Bicycle Club. This is a world's record, the best previous time being 2:02 3-3. made also by Windle on Hampden Park, Oct 7, 1S02. He was paced by Olmstead, Measure and Broadhead on a triplet, Clarl; and Arnold on a tandem and Walter C. Sanger. His time by quarters was ZO l-Z. 1:C0 3-5. 1:29 3-5, 1:53 1-5. The three-quarters is a world's record also. WIndle also rode a flying half mile in ;5G S-5, with Sanger and Tyler as pace

makers. This is a world's record, reducing Harry Tyler's time of 1-5, made at Detroit last July.

A WHOLESALE FRAUD. lCnnclndftd from Flmt Tag'! not known whether or not he has given another note for the cigars which he is throwing about so lavishly. BY.M'M COMING. He Will Endeavor to Lead the For- , lorn Hope Washington Opinions. Specral to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct 3. Representative Bynum will leave Washington for Indianapolis on Friday. He goes to participate In the municipal campaign. It Is stated that he has not the slightest hope of the reelection of Mayor Sullivan; that he concedes the election of Mr. Denny, but feels It his duty to go home and contribute what he can to the cause of Democracy. An Indiana Democrat In federal position in Washington, who is familiar to and respected by fully three-fourths of the voters In "Marlon county, said to the Journal correspondent to-day: "There Is not an Indiana Democrat in Congress who has not confessed to me during the past week that Mayor Sullivan Is defeated. It Is conceded on every hand by Hoosler Democrats here that Denny will be re-elected, and that there will be a reorganization of the government of Indianapolis. They lay most of the blame of this at the door of Judge Buskirk, who has certainly committed more blunders during the past few weeks than any man that has ever occupied the position. I might add that it would appear as if Judge Buskirk was trying to beat all records of folly, and that he has not only brought disrepute upon his own office and condemnation upon the Democratic government of Indianapolis, but he has supplemented Mayor Sullivan's record with just that character of action which appears to have disgusted every good citizen. The Indiana Democrats in Congress who stood by Buskirk eight years ago, and helped him to a place in the Pension Ofnce, have nothing but condemnation for him now, and if he were out of otnee and Washington was running rife with vacant positions, he could't get the place of night watchman at one of the executive departments." m SALOON KEEPERS MEET. Screws Put On for 3Iore Corruption Money An Offer to Bet. The saloon keepers held a meeting at Mozart Hall yesterday afternoon, with "Charlie" Polster presiding, to concoct further schemes in behalf of the Sullivan machine ticket Alter the meeting at Mozart Hall the saloon keepers adjourned to the headquarters of the liquor league in the next block, where a guard was stationed to prevent any one from getting near the room. The saloon keepers realized that they would have to make a desperate effort in behalf of their tool Sullivan or he would be defeated. It was decided that a big sum must yet be raised to defeat the law and order people, Polster is nanaglng the financial end of the campaign for Sullivan, with headquarters In his dive on Indiana avenue, one of the toughest in the city. Polster knows that his record as i highwaymen and the notorious affairs in his dlv vlll bring him under a close scrutiny of trie police if the law and order people wrest the city from tho corrupt Sullivan gang. He Is righting dearly for a continuance of his power to run a lawless dive near the "yellow" bridge. Polster ' has been collecting from the saloon keepers, and his methods of doing business at his headquarters in the Grand Hotel were fully exposed In the Journal last week. It was decided by the saloon keepers that another assessment should be levied. If any man has the temerity to refuse to pay another assessment he will be threatened with persecution in case Sullivan Is elected. The word 13 given out that only those saloon keepers who pay all that is demanded will be given permission by Sullivan to keep wide open on Sunday and run "skin gambling games. Polster, Sam DInin and some of the other saloon keepers thought it would be a great campaign advertisement to "bluff on betting. One suggested tho idea that they go around to the Republican committee room and offer to bet with anybody they could find around there. "Say," said one, "if we can get these guys to bet, we'll give der point ter der Sentinel, and den we'll turn em over on gamblln. See?" Several of the dive keepers agreed to raise the money in case any Republican would bet with them. They sent for a Sentinel reporter to go around with them. DInin, Polster and the Sentinel man went to the committee room, where they met Chairman Smith. Polster, in his swaggering way, remarked: "We'se got anything up to $2,500 we want to bet." There was no one around the committee room who wanted to enter Into any business agreement of this kind with a man who had pleaded guilty to highway robbery, and the two dive keepers left. It Is recalled that several years ago a Republican had a bet with Dinln.' and first saw that Dinin put the money in safe hands where it could not be pulled back after the election. He also had a bet of a bottle of wine with Dinin on the result. When he called for the bottle of wine Dinin laughed at him, and told him that It was lucky he had seen the money put in safe hands before the election. MORB FREE DEER Sullivan and Buskirk Continue Their Disgraceful Campaigning. The free-beer campaign, which is being so ably managed by Mayor Sullivan, was continued last night at the corner of Ray and West streets, and closed at St Clair Hall, on Indiana avenue, with a grand rush for the barroom, below. The little Mayor, with Judge Buf.klrk, entertained the crowd at Ray and Wcs t streets early in the evening and repaired to St. Clair Hall as Attorneygeneral Green Smith was closing one of his violent paroxysms. With the expectation that the riotous and disgraceful scenes of a few years ago would be repeated last night, a half dozen police officers were sent to St. Clair Hall to look after the Sullivan hippodrome, of which aggregation Judge Buskirk is doing himself proud in the role of clown. There was no riot last night, despite the Democratic efforts to stir up one. Smith was in fine voice last night, and tore frightful rents in the atmosphere around him. So appallingly eloquent did the big man grow that one or two urchins in the audience sniffled, anv were on the eve cf breaking forth in loud lamentation. The orator talked until some one in the audience quietly suggested that somebody else wanted to speak, by remarking: "Set down. Smith." Smith adopted the suggestion, and the little Mayor addressed the half hundred men. Prosecutor Holtzman ran rampant for a half hour, and gave way to Judge Buskirk. The old demagogue slipped to the front and began his usual harangue by paying himself a very handsome compliment In a complimentary way he continued until he somewhat resembled a half-Inflated balloon. The Judge is strongly impressed with his own greatness, and he placed the audience in possession of that fact last night Then the Judge grew humorous and indulged in a few dellcato jests. The crowd Fmiled. Mattie Quinn, of the Eleventh ward, tittered, and Sergeant John Lowe, who is much of a ' Sullivan claquer for the sake of his job. nearly tore the roof from the building with one of his inmoderate guffaws. Beneath the hall a saloon did . a thriving trade and the clink of the beer Uss end the pop of the gin bottle, intermingled ndh the voices of the speakers, who vere i: t visibly disturbed by the annoyan:e. Until nearly midnight the affair was prolonged, and it closed when a man In the andierce stationed himself at th2 door and exclaimed: "Walt till de perlice 13 gone .n dere's a few kegs of beer lay in round Ijjc, Fee?" Tho crowd saw and the hall was cleared with astonishing rapidity. MANSFIELD'S INCOMPETENCY. Ilia find EngrtneerlnK Cnne nn Artl-' flrlnl Lake on Gillard Avenue. Every slight rain brings to notice a number of instances of incompetency in that department of the city government presided over by the spruce young man known as the city engineer. The only purpose of the city officials in Improving streets seem to bs to cover area, regardless of the quality of work. The instances of incompetency on the part of the young city engineer are so numerous that attention is r.ot ordinarily attracted to specific cases. Out on tS.'llard avenue Is an instance, of th3 entire absence of drainage, so glaring that it cannot fail to attract attention. This street lies east of Beville avenue, and extends north from Washington street Yesterday,

mm IS ON TOP BECAUSE NtfT Good! No othor Cheap Is so Costs less than Half and plessesmuch better than tho over-priced and OYcr-"endorsed" kinds. Judge for yourself. In Cans. At your Grocer's! at the Intersection of these streets, there was an artificial lake, caused by the Incompetence of the city engineer. For a distance of fifty yards or more, on Gillard avenue, and for the same distance on Washington street, there was an expanse of water, and pedestrians had to go around or swim. The water surged around, the houses and poured into the cellars, causing a great deal of damage to the property on the street The city now has one suit on Its hand on account of tha want of drainage In Fletcher avenue, and it Is not Improbable that it will be made defendant in several others on account of damage to property on this street Germnn-Anierlonns Itesolntlons. The following resolutions were adopted at a well-attended meeting of the GermanAmerican Republican Club at Mozart Hall last night: Wrhereas, The Republican city convention, nominated three respected members of this club for councilmen at large and the Hon. Caled S. Denny for Mayor; therefore, be it Resolved. That the German-American Republican Club heartily Indorses such nominations, and that we give our best efforts to secure their election. Several members of the club made short speeches, as did all the German-Americaa candidates for councilmen at large. Swenrlnff In Election Sheriffs. Election sheriffs are being sworn In at police headquarters as fast as they present themselves. Yesterday one or two men called without tho necessary credentials from their respective chairmen, and were not recognized. The oath of office will only be administertd to candidates presenting letters from the chairman of either tha Republican or Democratic city committees. Jack Christian's Scheme. Jack Christian, a notorious dive keeper, whose resort on Kentucky avenue has been under the eyes of the police on more than one occasion, is fitting up his resort near, the fair grounds, where games and enter talnment for colored men are to be provided on election day, in order to get ths. colored voters away from the city. The Ladles Consider Soil Iran. Conversation between two ladles in a north-bound street car: Mrs. A. Have you seen Mayor Sullivan lately? Such a hunted, haunted look as that man has! For all the world like a wounded deer brought to bay. Mrs. B. Well, Just you wait until after the election; he will look like a dead deer laid away. Sleeting: of Colored Men There w;as a large meeting of colored men at Odd Fellows Hall, on Virginia avenue, last night where Merrill Moores and A. Whitlock, a colored man, made ad dresses. Mr. Moores showed up the corruption of the Sullivan administration and Its obeisance to ex-convicts and a high way robber. The meeting was very enthusiastic. c MAY SAIL IN A- GALE, Storm Expected When tho VigilantValkyrie Yacht Kaco Is Due. New York, Oct. 3. Fnlly ten thoniand people visited the yacht Valkyrie to-day, bat it is doubtful if one person in a dozen who viewed the yacht knew a keel from a spinnaker, bat that made no difference. They talked just & loud about her and speculated just as hard. Tbereiaaotorm comlnjr, and it is likely that both the boats will bnry their noses into the billows of a e&vage blow. Tho great eulf cyclono is raging up through Virginia and is doe here to-night. There) is a bare possibility that the storm may veer to the lakes, bat such a thins is not looked for by the weather, men in tho Equitable Building, It the storm continues on ita present course, it will sorely hit the old Sandy Hook light ship, and those who have beeu praying for a blow will certainly get it. The velocity of the wind in the path of tho fitorm is at present twenty-four miles. This is amply sufficient for a good ruco. This storm is likely to bo loinlorced by another from tho West which will probably increase the force of the wind to a gale, it is well known that Mr. Watson gave the Valkyrie plenty of beam in view of rough weuther, end it can be safely asserted that the Koorlishmen will insist upon racincr. even if lioreaa cracka his obeeks. The Valkyrie will be taken otT the dock to-day and by noon the Vigilant is expeoted from New Koohelle. Then both yachts will be measured fortimo allowance and all will be in readiness for tho great raco Thursday. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Sanitary Society will meet at tho P ropy la-urn at 3 o'clook on Thursday. The ood literature committee of the Indianaoohs societies of the Christian Endeavor will meet at the Seventh-street M. E. Church thin evening. The bar of Henry county has extended an invitation to the Marion county bar to attend the funeral of Judge Joshua H. Mellett. at New Castle, on Oct. 4, at o'clock r. .v. There will be a meeting of tho Society of Hygiene, this evening, at tho Propyls am. Dr. George Datton. of the University of Hjraieno, at Chicago, will address tho meeting on the subject of "The ideal Medicine." The Dublio is cordially invited to attend. Sr.Ts of the G. A. H. edition of The Journal, Sept. 2 to ioclusive, will bo sent to any address for 25 cents. DR. SCHENCK'S Mandrake nils have a value as a housenoli euic Jy far beyond tho power of language to decribc. The family can hardly be true to Itself bat docs not keep them ou haul for use in eaier gencies. &MANDRAKE& Is tho only veictable substitute for that danger ous mineral. Meucl rt. and while 1U action as a curative la fully equa!, it possesses none of tho perilous CucctA. In Constlpatlou, Mandrake acts upon tho bow els without disposing them to subioiiaent Costiveucts. No remedy actt so directly on tho Hrer, notalng so njeedlly cure Hick Headache, Bour Htomach and. L'Uo'jsuess as these PILLS. For sale by all Drnjclsts. Trlco 23 cts. per box: a boxes for 03 cts.; or nt by mail. postar" iree. ou receli t of price. Uu. J. H. CflIiU fcON, railadobil