Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1894 — Page 8

A 0 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1891.

ARRIVING DAILY

We are irlth each dny milling to onr Htnrk of FALL A-D WlVTfcll IHIRSS GOODS. CIIKVIOTJ of all qnalltlr pronilne to he highly favorfd. Tlieae romp In rlcli, darlc color, In vrhlch lirotvn mid rctl are ttnaatmlly promlnrnf. FltK.t'CII MOIt.STKDS are nmontr the more tlrrnny fabric, nml romirlr, blilc tlie fnmlllnr arret? nnil whipcord urnvm, a beautiful arrny of two anil three toned Jncqnard nml fancy urnvrn. AVe NhoYT the liaiitloniot COVKItT CLOTH pro4lneel 1 h I uriimint nlo n nn:nlrr of Ira pretention qtinlltlm. Oor line of !? Cheviot nml Mlsetl "Worsteds In nn pretty i n nairtmrut an ues ever ultouu In dometIc vrool floods. L. S. Ayres & Co. HI ore Clonea 1 f. m. Mondnf. The Most Artistic PIANOS Tbat bare rer been hown In thU city, are now ou exblbitiou at the ale room of D. H. BALDWIN & CO. W will trr to rire yon a description of one of tbe atj)e. but yon had ttler call and see for juuraelf to obtain a correct Mea: Baldwin Fieino Light or natural mahogany, detoratcA in grotenqne dealicna iu irreen. TiF.HK PANKL-FUareof a hoy foliating KM) PANl;i.8 Foliating l.o.ir' 1 e. id LPJ'Li: FKAMK l wo vine-like scrolls and Persian yri. ' LOft'EU FKAMi;-(lrotiqne foliation. ICNIM Noro draron foliating. AkMS fctnall eonrentlonal form. SALESROOMS: 35, 97, and 93 North Pennsylfanla Street. Carpet SEiTLED EASLYASD SETTLED R GET. OFFERINGS FOR ALL PEOPLE Royal Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels. All styles, pattern and price. Hoinerx-jul-lte designs and colorinc nt to bo had eiaewhere. This aeaaon'a product. Choloe patterns. All grades. new stock and a large one iu. Ingrains, Tapestries. Let us unroll a few thousand yards of Carpets for your inspection. Como early and stay all day. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER fi LEE ART EMPORIUM. Iclephona 53L CHAMOIS SKINS In new and beautiful shades for Fancy Work. IKE H. LIEBER COMPACT. 23 Scuih MeriJian U Oral frames. fciEZE OUR Lorgnette GOLD, PLATED. 16 E. Wash. St. FALL NECKWEAR! Haw Sifts! Kew Siapes! Popular Prices! Reduction salo of Summer Underwear one-fif th off. Agencv for the sale of the Dr. Jaoger JSauitary Woolen Goods. MAJOR TAYLOR J 08 East Washington St. Fine Laundering done only bv the EXCELSIOR LEATHER COUCHES, CHAIRS and ROCKERS, At Factory Prices. THE MMUCKEE CO Llanufacturing Upholsterers CO SOUTH IU.1NOIS STREET.

OESTION

Silver Rings St UOBBY AND CIIKAr. J Sr Belt . .

S ?S

CHAINS.

AT THE II ACE TRACK I

THE DIUVn'G CIAU'S MCETIXQ OI'i:.S IX CiOOI) SIIAFR. Lemonee, Itnhenntetn, tUl ilnntoa and lliieyrun the Winner Yesterday llent Time -: a-l The Indianapolis Driving Club's sixth race meeting' opened yesterday with gratifying success. There must have been over four thousand people present, and conilerlng the many attraction of tho lay the attendance wan enoouteslntf. The gentlemen who compose the driving club deserye well of the citizenry of Indianapolis. They have given of their means to establish here a track bettered by none In the country. Th:y ahouM have their reward. The pc3ses!on of a recognized reputable trotting tnak has brought thousands of dollars to ruany cities In the country, and It will be the fault of the people of Indianapolis If, through lack of patronage, they allow such an attractive branch of sport to die of indifference. Let the stani and paddock at the race track be crowded each and all of the next four days. Xo records were broken yesterday, but the racing was of an entirely satisfactory character, and two of the flnishJ were excitingly close. The beat time recorded was mln the second heat of the 2:12 pace, when Ed Kiston, piloted by Ed Geers, covered the mile In 2:C9 In a whipping finish, with three horses lapping the winner. Starter Frank II. Walker did his work In fine style, and there was little tricklness of any kind shown. The races were fairly run throughout, though many must have felt considerable surprise at seeing Howdy Joe distanced In the opening heat of the 2:12 pate. Ily the way. It was a "sldewhrpler" day and the lateral galted aristocracy wort the admiration of the crowd. The track was Just a trifle slow after the wetting It tot on Sunday, but the driver who went over It for the first tine y-a:rday declared that, unler favorable circur;;.tance3, It must be very fast, and great things are expected of It to-day. A feature of ye-terday'a card, outside of the cl.vs events, was the appearance of the pacer Albatross, announced to go a mi!e linger saMlf, with twelve-year-old Miss IMna Harris up. Hut the horse was wnable to ko the course. He had come off the cars after a long ride only on Sunday n!ght, and yesterday morning his shoes were changed. Thesa facts w'ere against lis fulfilling his contract, but after half a iozen trials did a quarter In 304 seconds: Mr. Hirrls, on a clever little bobfiled thoroughbred racer, made the Vace. -Mr. Harris declares that to-day Albatross will ko against his and the world's record for half a mile for a pacer under saddle, and last night said that If the track is in the condition he expects It to be in Albatross will chop at least U off his 1:004. It is certainly worth a trip to the track to see little MI3 Harris manage the great bay pacer from Michigan. THE 2:30 TROT. The horses were called promptly at 1 o'clock, and half an hour later the 2:30 trot v.s started, the following horses passing the flig: Iielva, b. m.; by Artemas, owned by It. Barrett, Knightstovvn, Ind; Eva Clay, gr. m.. by Fire Clay, owned by V. H. Itobbins, Greensburg, Ind.; Lemonee, b. f. , by Wilton, owned by D. Thomas, Faris, Ky.; Maroa, s. m., by Hambrlr.o, property of the Grassland farm, Indianapolis; Ofel!u. b. s., by KHerslie Wilkes, owned by F. J. Williams m. Muncie, ind.; Roily Ryan, trr. g., by Wade Hampton, owned by J. F. McKlnnc-y. Shelbyvilie. Ky. After scoring three times the half dozen got away In a fairly good start. Ten yards from the storting point Ofellus and Roily Ryan both broke, but the son of Wade Hampton qulcKly recovered his feet and drew away from the bunch to the quarter, here he was overhauled and headed by Lemonee. going in perfect form. To the haif both narses ran close together, but when the stables were cleared Uoug Thomas had the bay filly well ahead, and from that point kept, his lead, landing Lemonee an easy-going winner in 2:2bVi. Roily Ryan came in second, followed by Ofellus, and the rest st ringed. In the second heat Lemonee got the pole again. Roily Ryan running him hard ami getving a nose ahead of him .at the half, but at the stables the bay flily forged ahead as before, and came in an easy hrst In seven seconds better time than in the tirst heat. The third heat was Lemonee's from the lirst eigath, and she circled the course In the same time as in the preceding heat, finishing pulled up. There w-as a pretty contest for second place In thia heat between Roily Ryan and Ofellua for some time, but the Indiana stallion was too much for the Kentucky gelding. Lemonee got Hrst money, Roily Ryan second and Ofellus third. Summary: 2:30 trot; stake, $1,000. Lemonee, b. f., by Wilton (Doug Thom.13 l 1 i Roily Ryan. gr. g., by Wade Hampton (Willis Graves) 2 2 3 Ofellus, b. s., by Ellerslle Wilkes.. 5 3 2 Helva Ii., b. m., by Artemas 3 dls Marea, s. m., by Hambrlno. 4 dls Kva Clay, gr. m., by Fire Clay. ...6 dr Tl me 2 S i, 2 :1 2 :21 VaTHE 2:23 PACE. The 2:23 pace brought out a field of eight starters out of twenty-three nominations Allegro, b. m., by Alcantara, owned by Charles Kerner, Clnghamton. N. Y.; Col. Thornton, b. s., by Onward, owned by P. N. Walthen. Lebanon, Ky.; F. M. B. A., rn. g., by Hazel Hill, owned by S. J. Fleming. Terre Haute; Whirligig, br. f., by Wi'.co. the property of D. Thomas, Paris, ivl'.; Morella, b. m., by Tennsse WilKe. of tho Village farm, Aurora, N. Y.; Rubenstc:::. by Baron Wiikes, propertv of i.aird t Railey. Mansfield. O.; .safcle Gift. br. s., by Gift, jr.. owned by W. H. Goddard. Murcle. Ind.; Tommie Brown, b. g., by Swtv Hambrlno, owned by T. E. Brown, Indimr.Dalls. The quartet got away lnr a bunch, Morella going to the front. wher she kept till challenged by Rubenstein. w ao pulled out after passing the three-quarter mark. and. in-cre?..-!!ig h?s bad as he tame Into the last eighth, finished an easy winner In the commendable time of 2:li!i. In tho second heat the horses ran In an eight-linked chain from the first eighth, the son of Raron Wilkes leading all the v.-ay and wlnninjr In the same time as In the first heat. Sable Gift and Colonel Thornton hed a neck-and-neck race from the seven-eighths post for second place, both pissing the judges under the whip, the Muncfe stallion Just enough ahead to g:et the place. The tli'rd heat was almost a repetition of the second. Matt Laird got Rubenstein away In great shape and at the pole, though he was pluckily challenged by Col. Thornton, and th first half was given out as covered In 1.-03. Onward's son fell off e.fter tN half for a bit. but in the finishing eighth got up again, and for half a second the crowd thought It would see a clo.o finish, but that was driver Matt's little loke and Rubenstein won the heat and race In easy going. Time, 2:13U. Summary: 2:2i pace; stake, $1,000. Rubenstein. by Baron Wilkes (Matt Lair.!) 1 1 1 Colonel Thornton, b. s.. by Onward. 3 3 2 Whirligig, br. f.. by Wilcb 4 4 3 Allegro, b. m., by Alcantara 2 6 4 Morel ia, b. m.. by Tennessee Wilke 6 5 5 Fable Gift, br. s.. by Gift. Jr 5 2 dls Tommie Brown, b. g., by Scott's Hambrlno Dls. F. M. B. A., rn. g., by Hazel HilL.Dis. Time 2:114. 2:llli. 2:134THE EVENT OF THE DAY. The third race was the race of the day the 2:12 pace, and it brought out a field of thirteen, only three cf the nominations being withdrawn. These were the bakers dozen that waited on Mr. Walker's word: Coleridge, b. h., by C. F. Clay, owned by Hardy & Custer, Logan?port; Direction, blk. s.,' by Director, the property of Budd Doble. Chicago; Christo Queen, b. m., by Monte Chrlsto, own:d by W. J. Young, Iexington. Ky.; Jack Bowers, b. g.. by Kiibuck Tom. owned by V. Lv Weakley, Mansfield. (X; Menegaln. br. m.. by MeneI. ius, Jr., owned by S. E. Sanders, Kemper, 111.; Bullmont. g. g., by Blue Skin, owned by J. G. Taylcr. St. Louis, Mo.; Two Strike, g. K-, by Ferguson, owned by W. A. Paxton. Omaha. .Neb.; Hyannis, b. s., by Patron, owned by C. F. Emery, Cleveland, O.; Ready Jfe. rn. g. by Telt graph, proterty of Fred Blatter, Mexico. Mo.; Josle It., b. ni., by Chatterbox, owned by J. D. Grover, Georgetown, Ky.; El Easton, br. s., by Chimes, from the Village farm. Buffalo. N. Y. ; Cambridge Girl, ch. m., by American Boy, owned by V. Sell, Cambridge City, Ind.; Gu-rlta. b. m., by Gambetta Wilkes. After a couple of scorings the crowd got away all together. When the bunch disintegrated Bullmont and Direction were seen leading away and running a pretty duet. aluauit neck and neck to the half post,

but the St. Louis gray couldn't keo? the pace, and fell back passing the stables, and Johnny Dlckerson brought in Budd Doble's stallion a hard goer in the last eighth, the tlmj being given at 2:104. In the second heat the slde-w heelers went off In a rushing bunch, and all the way round Direction, Guerita, Coleridge and Ed Easton kept together In the lead, and were brought home In a whipping finih that routed the crowd to enthusiasm, Ed Gears getting the Buffalo brown first past the Judges, and winning the heat la the best time made during the day 2i. The third heat was also a somewhat exciting contest. Chrlsto Queen got the advantage of the start and led to the quarter, where fhe was overtaken by Ed Easton

and passed. Direction broke at the threequarter post and fell back. Ed Eiston won in 2:12. Johnnie Dlckerson. who drove Direction, lodged a protest with the judges that Grim?, behind Guerita, fouled him. The Terre Haute driver was certainly badly pocketed in the heat, but the Judges threw out the protest. The fourth hat decided the race, and was won by Ed Eaton in comparative ea.e, his time being 2:13. Summary; Ed Easton, br. s., by Chimes (Ed Geers) 11 111 pirectlon, blk. bv Director 1 3 10 9 Hyannis. b. s., by Patron (Emery) 9 12 2 3 Two Strike, g. g.f by Ferguson (Ab Falllgarj 10 5 6 2 Guerita, b. m., by Gambetta Wilkes 6 2 11 6 Cambridge Girl, ch. m., by American Boy 2 9 12 11 Coleridge, b. h., by C. F. Clay 3 4 3 .To3ie B., b. m., by Chatterbox 8 7 4 7 Bullmont. g. g.. by Blua Skin 5 10 7 4 Menegaln. br. m., by Menlaus. Jr.. '4 11 9 VZ Jack Bowers, b. g,. by Kiibuck Tom 7 6 5 10 Chtlsto Queen, b. m., by Monte C.irlsto 12 8 8 5 Rowdy Joe, rn. g., by Telegraph.. .Dls. Time 2:10i i, 2:09, 2:12. 2:12. TWO-YEAR-OLD TROT. The last race on the day's card, for two-year-olds eligible to 2:50 trot, brought out a field of only five out of twenty-four nominations, but It was as Interesting as any evnt of the day. These are the names of the quintet: Bucyrus, b. f., by Wilton, owned by Bowerman Brothers, Lexington, Ky.; Charlie O., b. ff., by Almont Brunswick, owned by A. P. Oliddrn. Raleigh, Ind.; Eagle Pass, rn. g., by Eate Bird, owned by W. J. Young, Lexington, Ky.; Emerson Clark, blk. h., by Princeer, owned by U II. Van Meter, Springfield. (X; Valley Joe. b. f., by Vaseo, owned by J. R. Bascom & Son, Sharpsburg, Ky. Bucyrus rot the pole In the start, but Charlie G. was close with him at the quarter and running wheel and wheel. Mike Bowerman forged his way ahead at the three-elghthfl mark, but the Indiana geldingr wai even with the bluegrass filly again at the half and the finish was clos Bucyrus coming In first In 2:2.14, closely followed by Valley Joe. Eagle Pass looked all rlarht for third place, but broke in the last eighth and fell back to fourth, Charley "G. ahead. Tha second and . deciding heat started Just like the first, but Bucyrus left Charlie G. behind before reaching the half and came in a winner pulled up. The time was 2:2"',i. Summary: Bucyrus. b. f., by Wilton (Mike Bowerman) 1 1 Charlie G., b. g., by Almont Brunsw Iclc 3 Valley Joe, b."f.V by Vasco!!!.'!!!!!!"!!!2 4 Eagle Pass, rn. g., by Eagle Bird 4 3 Emerson Clark, blk. h., by Princeer... 5 6 Time 2:23, 2:234HOW THE POOLS RAN. Betting on the track was spirited, and money In moderate sums passed freely Into the hands of the bookmakers. Pools were sold by three different firms. In the first race, the 2:30 trot, Lemonee sold against the field in the auctions, bringing about even money. In the books Lemonee was 3 to 2 In the first heat, but, in the last two heats. It becoming evident that he outclassed the others, he was barred. Ofellus and Roily Ryan were put up at 3 to 5 each. In the 2:25 pace Rubenstein was barred from the start in both pools and book. The pacer clearly outclassed everything in the race. Whirligig and Colonel Thornton brought about even money. In the books Colonel Thornton sold at even money. Allegro was 3 to I and Sabie Gift, the brown stallion from Muncie, was knocked off at 4 to 1. In the third race, the 2:12 pace, Coleridge was quickly made a favorite at even money. Rowdy Joe, as second choice, was marked up at 3 to 2. Direction was 5 to 1 and Ed Easton went easily at 5 to 1. In the second heat Ed Easton was on the board at 10 to 1. The others brought longer prices, and the entire field was played. In the fourth race Bucyrus was. at the start, a decided favorite. In the first heat he was 3 to 1, but was barred in the second. Eagle Pass brought even money, and Valley Joe, In the second heat, was marked on the boards at 3 to 2. Horsemen and their followers were active at the Grand Hotel last night. The secretary's office was a busy place until 10 o'clock, and was the favorite resort with the man who had a grievance. Budd Doble, the "prince of horsemen." lounged about the corridors, pulling vigorously at his stubby cigar, his hands thrust deep Into the capacious iocket3 of his freshlycreased trousers. Mr. Doble has little to say at any time, and does not talk shop away from the track. Entries for to-day's races were late In coming in, much to the disgust of Mr. William Flynn, of score-card fame,- and the bookmakers downstairs. Mr. Flynn registered early in the evening' a strong objection to the manner in which tbe Driving Club conducts its affairs, and. after a spirited round with Secretary Graves, retired to the solace of the poolroom. There was considerable disappointment about, the lobbies when it was found that .Toe Patchen had been withdrawn from the 2:20 pace. J. G. Taylor withdrew the black flyer because of the fact that he Is to meet Robert J. on Thursday. Rather than overwork the horse, Taylor forfeited his entrance fee of $100. Pools on to-day's races were unusually sluggish last night. Bookmakers were late in securing a list of the starters, and it S was nearly 9 o'clock before the professional patrons of auctioneer t itzgerald began to float up from the barroona. For an hour the auctioneer extolled the virtues of several favorites, but at 10 o'clock pulled down the board and went to bed. In the 2:16 trot and the 2:30 pace no pools were sold, many of the horses being apparently unknown. In the 2:20 pace T. X. B., a gray gelding, owned by Sam Fleming, (of Terre Haute, sold at $10. the field selling at $S. In the 2:43 pacing class, to which two-year-olds are eligible, the field sold for $7, Luella Shawlnn and Phenom selling In a combination pool at $13. PROGRAMME? FOR TO-DAY. To-day's card 13 better than yesterday's and good sport may confidently be expected. The clas3 events are all filled by the best of trotting and pacing stock. Albatross will go a half mile against his record and the world's of 1:002, and be ridden by little Miss Edna Harris, a twelve-year-old equestrienne, whose performance is unique in the world to-day. i The exeat snecial event of the day will be the attempt of Directly, the wonderful two-vear-old pacer, to lower his record, which is also the world's, of 2:104. and among the knowing ones last evening opinion was unanimous that his chances of securing a new record are very promising. These are the possible starters in to-day's class events: For two-year-olds eligible to 2:43 cLss, pacing. $000: Alerain, br. c, by Allerton,; G. D. Darnell. West Union. Ia. Alphonso Wilkes, b. c, by Petosky, L. H. Smith. Arcanum, O. Ben's Misfit, blk. s., by Ben Easton, D. T. Parshall. Hamilton. O. Beatom. b. c, by Pacing Phallas, Ed Hardin, Smith's Valley, Ind. Cheap John. gr. g., by Petosky, Frank Mann. Brooktield, Ind. Dick Tumbler, b. g., by Jaywood, J. C. Hall, Boswell. Ind. Donna C. b. f., by Aleanwood, L. Ladd, Adrian, Mich. Emma B., b. f., by Coastman, Walter La'.dlaw. North 'Manchester. Ind. Eunice A., b. f., by Red Field, William Churchill, Rushville, Ind. Finesse, br. f., by Wilton, McFerran & Clancy. Crescent Hill, Ky. Lottie Hornet, b. f., by Freeland, Marvin stock farm. Odell, Ind. Lucy I., b. f., by Arrowwood, Inlow Bros., Manilla, Ind. Luella Shawhan, blk. f., by Arrowwood, Wachtell & Godman, Muncie, Ind. Marietta Wilkes, ch. f., by Don Pizarro, G. & C. P. Cecil. Danville. Ky. Mattie B., sr. f.. by Pacing. Thallas, Geo. Presser, Smith's Valley, Ind. Miss Dodse, b. f., by Arthur Dodge, Rivervlew rami. Fort Wayne, Ind. Optician, br. g.. by Orphan, D. W. Thomas, Cyclone, O. Phenom, br. c, by Director, Keystone farm. Omaha, Neb. Riana, b. f.. by Erie Wilkes, Jewettfarm, Jewettsville. N. Y. Rose Will, b. f.. by Tenrose, J. C. Mardls. Des Moines, la. Sora. b. f., by Gulvalis, F. P. Merrell, Des Moines, Ia. 2:2 class, pacing. Jl.COO: Alti, b. h.. by Blue Bull, I. C. Phillips, Columbus, O. Angie D., b. m., by MIkeagan, Ross & Dickerson. Madison, Ind. Blue Bell. rn. m., by Sea Foam, P. J. Gleason. Van Wert, O. Euphonv, gr. m., by Byerly's Abdallah, S. B. & E. P. Hazard. Peoria. 111. Freeland. b. s., by Bald Hornet. C. C. Cole. Attica, Ind. Merit, blk. m., by Dictator, Jr., Dr. J. Leslie. Elvin, 111. Minstrel, b. c, by General Wilkes, J. I & Q. K. Whitworth, KasUvUle, Teaa.

Prince Elwood. Ch. s.. by Greystone, Ed Smiley. Tipton, Ind. , Pat Murphy, blk. g.. by Palmetto, E. W. Graves, Indianapolis, Ind. T. N. B., gr. g., by White Cloud, S. J. Fleming, Terre Haute, Ini. 2:15 trot, purse $JO: Jennie K.. blk, m., by Thalias, J. I. Case, Racine, Wis. . George Lee. bile m.. by Gambetta Wilkes, G. & C. P. Cecil, Danville, Ky. Altippi. ch. g., by Alroy. Cert Tillman, Earlsville. III. . . t Prince Herschel, b. s., by HerscheL Budd Doble, Chicago.' tt c Happy Courier, b. s.. by Happy Medium, Ben Johnson, Bardstown, Ky. Plletta. b. m., by Pilot Medium, II. J. Smith. Batavla, Mich. . , f Gertrude, ch. m., by Elyria. Frank P. Doble, Elyria. O. t.sl, T Don Cubit, b. s.. by Barney W ilkes, J. C. Bosworth. Fort Spring. Ky. Many. b. m., by Oxford Boy, J. G. Taylor. St. Louis, MO. Egvpftenne. blk. m., by Mambrlno King, Doug ThOrmH. ra ris. Ky. Nina Medium, b. m., by Riley Medium, W. A. Paxton. jr., Omaha. Neb. Maud C. blk. m- by Bindeton, illage farm. Buffalo, N. Y. , Latitude, b. h.. by Walsinsharn, S. I Caton. Lansins:. Mich. 2:30 pace, purse X): Nettle D br. m., by Joe Hornsby, E. A. Dickarson. Indianapolis. 9 llarrv K., b. g., A. L. Thomas TaylorsElla G., r. m.. by Odessa, James II. McLaughlin, Mapleton. Cantab, ch. g., by Sphinx, George Starr, Torre Haute. Frank Taylor, b. g., by Mochtcan, B. I. Schuler. Terre Haute. Zabud. gr. c, bv General Hancock, Frank Blakenly. Springfield. O. J. J., b. g.. by Vatican, W. T. Long, Georgetown, Ky. Lizzie F.. b. m.. by Legal Tender, A. McCord &; Son. McCordsvllle. Ind. Rohlna, blk. f., by Bonnie Boy, Jewett farm, Jewettsville, N. Y. Tlie Great Event Thl Afternoon. In addition to the four regular races announced for to-day, the special event, to which great Interest attaches, will be the effort of the pacing wonder. Directly, to lower the world's record for two-year-olds, 2:10, made by himself at Chicago week before last. Directly Is a little black horse by Direct, 2:0C4, and gives promise of being the fastest pacer in the world. But little bad been heard of him until a month ago, when he paced In 2:12 over a notably bad track at Buffalo. Afterwards he equaled this time at Chicago, and three days later lowered It one and a quarter seconds. He will be sent in a rpeciaJ trial to-day, with, a running mate, and if the track Is In good condition there Is reason to believe that he will go in better time than 2:10. If he lowers the record his owner will receive a much larger purse than otherwise. THE COUNCIL'S WORK.

Lesrallly of a Holiday 3Ieetinsr Discussed and a Special Session Called. The Council met last night and argued upon the question of the legality of anything it might do, and then adjourned without doing anything at all. A message was received from tho Mayor announcing his approval of the ordinance providing for the printing of the revised ordinances, granting permission to produce the "Last Days of Pompeii" without license, and changing the time of beginning the fiscal year. He also approved the resolution inviting the Knights of Pythla3 to hold their next encampment in this city. A communication- from Controller Trusler Was read showing the unexpended balances to the credit of the various funds which can be used by the department during tho four months intervening between the present time and Jan. 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year. Wdth it came a request from the Board of Public Works to the controller i which was approved by the controller that the board be allowed $2,k instead of $1,000 for sewers during the fourmonth period. The request was received and filed. The finance committee had an appropriation ordinance ready for passage, but a myrald of objection were raised to it, and after all of them were debated It was finally decided to save all questions by not passing the ordinance at the meeting last night. The first question sprung was whether It would be legal to transact any business at all on a legal holiday. Then the question was raised as to the iwer of the Council to pass the ordinance under a suspension of the rules, as all of the members of the boily were not present. The city 13 In absolute need of the money, as It has none at all and the general appropriations are not available till Jan. 1. It was finally decided to avoid all questions by calling a special meeting. The communication of the controller was then formally referred to the finance committee and a meeting of the Council called for 10 o'clock this morning. The appropriation ordinance was read for the first time at last night's meeting and will come up for passage at the meeting this morning. In this way the necessity for suspending the rules is avoided. The Board of Public Works was authorized to print l.SfiO Copies each of the fire limits and building Inspector ordinances. ENGLAND DEFEATS SCOTLAND. Cricket Match Yesterday Results in a Victory for the St. George Team. An interesting game of cricket was played at Munroe Park, North Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon, between representative teams of English (St. George's Society) and Scotch (Caledonian Club), In which the St. George's Society was victorious. This was an exhibition of the English national game not presented for a number of years in this section, and was witnessed by a large concourse of both nationalities and others, to whom the game was a novelty. Following is the score of the game: St. George's Soc. 1st Inning. 2d Inning. Potter H 4 Jordan 3 Dawson 14 2 Jordan 6 Booth 17 Davis 0 Wood 4 Stevens 5 '3 Eccles 0 Thurth 2 Watson 3 Total C3 11 Caledonians. 1st Inning. 2d Inning. Calderhead 1 2 Coutts 0 0 McDermott . 0 0 Miller 8 10 McGarr 3 10 Drummond 3 10 Stewart 0 1 Munroe 4 2 Strachan 3 8 Henderson 11 1 Campbell 0 2 Total '....33 45 Not out. S wickets to fall. THE M'KINLEY MEETING. Indications of a Lare AttendanceSpecial KailroaJ Kates. Indications point to an enormously large attendance at the great McKlnley meeting In this city on Sept. 23, and the chances are that It will be one or tne greatest political demonstrations since the campaign cf 1SSS. The secretary of the State committee has assurance that the Central Traffic " Association will probably grant a half rate from all points In the State, and excursions will bo run from nearly all the neighboring cities. C. N. W illiams. of Crawford3ville. was In the city yesterday morning negotiating with the Big Four people tor a special train of twenty cars irom that city. They expect to bring over about twelve hundred Republicans with the Morton Republican Club, the famous organization that brought eighteen hundred Republicans here to see Blaine in 1SS4. Prof. Porter Selected. Albert B. Porter, son of Albert G. Porter, has been elected professor of physics at the Armour Institute of Chicago. The school 13 especially devoted to teaching mechanical and electrical engineering. Prof. Porter is thirty years of age. He Is a graduate of Purdue University, and has just completed a post-graduate course at the Johns Hopkins University. High tirade HittM nt Dalton'n. Journal readers are Informed we have all our fall styiei ready for inspection. DALTOX. HIGH-CLASS HATTER. RATES HOUSE. The only hat store In Indianapolis that caii3iij tbii high-class trade.

mm OHSTlEATIOEl AnDJLLLiijDA0 ulULrjJ MARION COUNTY TEACHERS. They Hold Their Annual Institute MeetingPapers. Nearly two hundred teachers gathered at the hall of the House of Representatives yesterday to attend tho annual session of the Marion County Teachers Institute. There were some informal dltcussions during the morning and at the afternoon session The Science of Teaching" wa the topic talked about. Prof. George W. Bass, of thi3 cits', discussed "Numbers" in connection with the general topic above mentioned. He thought that the way to develop the Idea of numbers in a child's mind was to ask him questions suggesting the subject with which it was desired to familiarize him. The relation of numbers to the science of teaching he regarded as very close. Prof. W. II. Elstun, of this city, addressed the Institute on "Language," as it was identified with the science of teaching. He believed the true way to teach clear thinking was to commence early the inculcation of correct language. The proper teaching of language he regarded as essential to any branch of Instruction. In fact, language, he thought, was the very foundav iiom of successful teaching. The Institute will resume its eestlon at 9 o'clock this morning and continue until Friday. Board of Trade Governors. The governing committee of tho Indlanapoli3 Board of Trade met last evening. The membership committee reported that the application of Herman F. Sprandel had been received and the applicant had been elected to membership, he having purchased that of Mr. II. Lw Wardwell. who is now located in New York city. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That we. the board of governors of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, request all merchants and manufacturers to close their places of business at 12 o'clock noon on Friday during State fair week (Indianapolis day) and give their employes an opportunity of attending the State fair that afternoon. Persimmon Brigade. The reunion of the "Persimmon Brigade," composed of the One-hundred-and-flfteenth One-hundred-and-sixteenth, One-hundred-and-seventeenth and One-hundred-and-elghteenth Indiana regiments, will be held in Muncie Wednesday, Sept, 7. Members of these regiments can get round-trip tickets on the Big Four for one and onethird fares. A. J. TREAT'S FORTY-SIXTH SEMIANNUAL OPENING. A Little Talk on the Present Clinngcs That Have Taken Place In the House. In announcing the forty-sixth semi-annual exhibition of foreign, and domestio fabrics for fall and twlnter wear Mr. Treat takes great pleasure In the knowledge that tho changes effected in tho present establishment are in. keeping with the lines so closely followed by the leading Eastern firms. The art now of properly dressing a man In tho fashion of the day requires something beyond tha "guaranteed fit" and the best materials for making and lining. These, of course, are necessary ad juncts to the trade and must be adhered to, but the marked progress that has claimed the attention of the well-dressed man of to-day, and brought into noticeable prominence several of the Eastern houses, is the careful attention giver, to the little details that go to make no fashionable garment. The size and s'aape of the lapels, the length of the collar and the notch in the same, the finishing of the edges and button holes, the spacing of the buttons, the arrangement of the cuffs and shapeliness of tne sleeves, all these minute details have been mad? a study in the Kastern houses and are to be carefully followed out and reproduced in exactness by Mr. Treat. This (house has long held sway iu the field of fashion throughout the West, and It is no Idle baast for them to claim equal distinction with the Eastern tailors in their fashioning of garments. Mr. Louis M. Gray, the head of the cutting department, who recently severed his connection with the George W. Palmes Tailoring Company, of St. Paul, was secured to fill tne position he occupied six years ago with the old firm of Egan & Treat. Mr. Gray 13 a well-known figure in the cutting world in the East as well as in the West, and when It became known that he was contemplating a change from the Northwest he received tempting offers from F. L. Dunne, of Boston, and Tappen & Pierson, of New York. They were new fields, however, and Indianapolis "having once been his home he was induced to return to the Hoosler capital, where, during his former residence, he made many friends. A resume of the prevailing fashions and proper cut of garments seems unnecessary from a house of this standing. Their garments will be built in accirdance with the demands and requirements of advanced Ideas with enough originality to do away witht that cast-iron stiffness of fashion plates and journals. A number of substantial improvements have been made in the house in the way of the addition of a private business office, trylng-on room and cutting department and other conveniences evidencing a progress in keeping" wdth the age that will be greatly appreciated by Mr. Treat's hoct of friends. The usual large number of callers were in inspecting the elaborate display of fall and winter fabrics, and Mr. Treat and hi9 son were the recipients of many flattering compliments on the new order of thlng3 aside from the booking of numerous orders which made it a Labor day indeed for all concerned. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. toTCHES The largest assortment in the State and the lowest prices, considering quality. Come and see our line. Gold, Silver, Gold filled and Nickel Julius 6. WalKel on, Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St. CAPITAL, - $600,000 Surplus, - - $15,500 The Trnst Conipane, Why is Itf "What 1 itf What business does it dof If yon vrlsh to know, vrrlte for a pamphlet that Trill tell you. Do you wUh to know about the laws of inheritance and the settlement of estates In Indlunaf AVrlte and we will send yon n pamphlet Riving; all the details. No charges for cither. THE UHION TRUST CO " 68 EAST MARKET STREET. olTICKItS. JOHN H IIOLUDAY. HENRY KITE! I'rtni.lent. iM Vict' Pres t hii! Traurer. JOHN M. JiUTI.ER, SAM'li I. lt Yicu rrwidciit. becrtUry.

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The Largest, Finest and Best Lighted Children's Department in the United States. One entire floor, 30x120 feet, brimful o'f the latest novelties for Boys' and Children's wean New Fall Stock Will lie placed on sale TO-DAY.

LAST EXCURSION Of the Season to tho B A 6 H O R

The best time of the year for xlsltinr the sea shore la la September; better climate, better fishing, better bathing. 1 he last excursion of tbe season over the picturesque C A O. to Old Tolnt Comfort and Fortress Monroe, Va., will leave Cincinnati Sept. 12, at 7 p. nu, reaching Old Point Comfort 6 p. m. next day. Kound trip from Indianapolis $15.80, good to return within fifteen dar. Special train will be composed of Pullman palace sleepers, elejrant day coaches, with high-backed seats, and the famous F. F. V. dining car. The excursion will be conducted under the auspices of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, a guarantee that only the best people will be met with on the trip. F leeplntr car reservation 6hould be made at once. ' Address Counting Roonw, Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, O., cr 0. B. RYAX, A. Gk P. A., C. & O. Rail war, Cincinnati.

TEE McELWAINE-RICHARDS CO rncoeesors to J. B. McElwaixs Jt Co., and Gea. A. Bicnxao

WEOUGHT-IRON PIPE GAS, STEAM and WATER GOODS, Telephone 75:5. 69 and 01 West Maryland

lilHY GO TO Cincinnati and Chicago to buy your GAS and ELECTRIC CHANDELIERS When you can save money by buying at home? Call and bo convinced. C. AHESHAENSEL & CO., Marion Block, Corner of Meridian and OMo Streets.

HOR; Blair & Raker have another of their Semi-Monthly Auction Sales, Wednesday, Sept. 5, at their stables, 90 South Tennessee street A number of good steppers, well bred and good family horses will be sold at this sale. Fres. mcKENZIE, Of CULVfcFl MILITARY AC VDI M Y, Lake Maxinkuckee, will be at the liats Houe, Monday, Tuesday aul Wednesday, fejit. ii, 4 and 5. troin y to 1 o'clock, aud will be happy to meet hi patrons aud others wishing Information in regirt to ih- tcademy. The Sunday Journal, by' Hail, $2 a Year Trya FYACTSIZS: i t . 1 jh favorite 10c cn,': (' vvth F;rtlt mrrct. st. I mm. WALL

All departments open to inspection. Many handsome- patterns of Wall Papers at specially low prices. ALI&EKT GALL. 17 ami 19 West Washington Street. Manufacturer of Grilles an! Fret work. Intimates raaJe oa architects' drawlus I

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JUST OUTi The Footprints of the Jesuits, UY Hon, Richard W. Thompson. Br mail, on receipt of prlc $1.75. Catlicart, Cleland & Co., 6 East Washington St., - IndianapoIi3, Ini THE LATEST and BEST C00King utensils are in Granite Ware or Blue aud White Enameled Ware LILLY & STALNAKER, CI Knt WaAliintrt'Mt Street. PERF fcCTOl .A. B ft Cinar. Manufricttrro.lbyF.il niCU MKUCAXTIl.C Mu For b.v ail i!rt cl.v dealer.

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