Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1894 — Page 2

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THE M)IAKPOLIS JOUUfcAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER . 12, 1894.

Terre Haute Trotting Association would allow nil of Munn Salisbury's horsM t etart here, notwithstanding his repudiation by the National Trotting Associa rlon. "Wo arc not concerned in th.it,"- :iil Mr. Ijams, "anl don't proiose to bother our hMil ;i!jvit It.' A -conllMcty Azoic wont Iri the 2:K trot t-day an'l won. lowering his record l' t-f,con1.. Alix goes tomorrow to lower the Nnncy Hanks mirk ami Carbonate to beat Dirn -fly p:ui;v,' re-ord of 2:10',;. Carbonat" did an flchth to-day In l!' second. Salisbury Is lessee of the mar Alix. 2:01; the trotting gilding Azote, 2:Ji: Direcllv. 2:M'4. and owner of Uxpre.ssive, Flying Jil and othr horses. He his bf-en the moat onspk-uous figure on th track for five yirs. He Is familiarly known as "Uncle Munro." anl has earh year Journeyed from h?s sunny farm at I Me isanson. "al.. ov?r the Bookies to the wps; e.i l of the Grind Circuit. He ha crossed the Rockies as NaIoon might have crossed the Alps, perennially. His ronUMt was complete earh time. First, h ram? a!rng with the mare Cricket, who was a grat money winner, and made the fast si Jp-wheHTS follow her ahonjt the track, She was the sensation of the yar. The next year "Your Uncle" rime across the Rockies in an express car with another horse. It was the Mack pu-er Direel, 2:0.".. who burned up the tracks alnjf th bin? line anl provei the sensation of th year. In 1SJ. he rode to the Kist again, and at first it was believed that he was minus the perennial sensation. Hut at Chicago he uncovered the five - ye ar - oi l gelding. Flying Jib. who pacel to a record of 2:W?, anl defeated the now champion. Robert J. l iving Jib remaineil unbeaten until he met with Mascot and (iuy In the heart-breaking race at Terre Haute, where Guy defe ited the others. TUist year he came Fast with Directum, 2:05';. who never met defeat, and trotted faster th&n any horse eve- trotted In a race and fasterythan any othr except the peerless Nancy Hanks. The fame year he also started the great two-year-old, Director's Flower, 2:20. This yeir his sensations were Alix and Directly, both of whom lowered their records over the Indianapolis track last week. Mr. Salisbury Is strictly a man of business In hi racing affairs, asking no favors and paying for what he agrees to pay. It might be that the expulsion of Sailsbury bail origin In the .fact that Alix and Directly came here when Fleetwood and Hartford were greatly disappointed because the mare and the colt were not shipped 1,.Vj0 miles to trot over oor tracks against records that no horse could beat over them. If the Fleetwood management was. to use k vernacular expression, "laying for" Sill-bury, it took advantage of a slight excuse for Indicting a heavy penalty.

The Fnvorlfe I.omI. CLBVKIAND. Sept. ll.-The fall meeting of the Cleveland Driving1 Park Company at the (llenvllle track opened with a s-.all attendance. Hut two races were on the card and they were finished In straight heats. The horses contesting were not vry evenly matched. In the trotting race the favorite was not worked hard to win, and In the pacing race a rank outsider stepped to the front and got all the money there was In sight. Summaries: 2:2 clas. trotting; purse, Strain, b. m by Princeton (Fuller) 1 1 1 Hugo (Dav) : 2 2 2 I, ea (Shank) 3 9 3 Ztlu (Greenfield) 4 3 4 MIrs KIrkrr.an (Kirkman)... 6 4 7 Bessie Wilkes 5 f? 5 M aggie C 7 7 5 Clarence 9 5 10 Lady Powell 8 8 8 Woodford C 10 10 9 Brewster V Dis. Time 2:184. 2:13U. 2:184. 2:30 class, pacing: purse, JS00. Belle J., br. m., by Brook (Phillips) Ill Phylie 2 3 2 Theodore 3 2 3 King of Salem 4 4 6 J. S. A 5 8 4 Grace Wilkes ..7 5 " Pat Herold 6 fi 9 Rranllla 10 7 8 Talsy Dean 9 10 7 Leeward Wilkes 8 9 dls Time. 2:14U, 2:16V4. 2:15. TrI-Countjr Itnce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 11. The thirtyfifth anrual meeting of the Fountain, "Warren and Vermillion Fair and Trotting Association commenced at this place today. The four events of the day were as follows: Trotting stake for foals of 1S91; half mile. Ixsrd Consus 1 1 Magnolia N 2 2 Ituth It 3 4 Dell Vic ; 4 3 Lena It 5 S Time 1 55, 1:40. 2 :."0 pace: purse, $200. Nels Ilandall 4 2 2 1 1 1 Monte Crtsto r 113 r 3 laicy C 1 5 4 2 6 2 Judge A 3 6 3 4 2 dr. Lrd Clayton 2 4 5 3 4 Ur. Amos J 6 3 6 6 3 dr. Time 2:204. 2:ta. 2:20',i, 2:22, 2:25. 2:23U2:4 trot; purse, $200. Que Allen t l i Frensle L. ' 4 Chestnut 3 3 2 Colonel Mat son 4 4 :t Keenit I'.elle 5 5 5 Time 2:20, 2:30. 2:23. In the 2:40 pace but one heat was pacel. Ttobert R first. Itose Newman second. IJ1IU;v.J i,n,ra Dan s- fourth. Hall Wilkes fifth. Time. 2:27. WlnriNor fifteen Completed. DETROIT. Sept. ll.-The postponed events of the Windsor races were completed at dirk this evening. There, was a light attendance and Indifferent Interest In the pools. Ilets were declared off In tfce third heat of the 2:20 t-ot. as it was claimed Marie M. was not driven to win. The 2:33 trot, the last event, seemed ever body's race after the third heat, but Hrownley. owner of Mamie 11 , would not consent to a division of the money, so another heat was gone In the twilight as a decider of the race. Satin Wilkes took It, Itlack Harry, who was ahead, being set back for running. Results: 2:30 trot; purse Marie won first, second anJ fourth heats In 2:2214. 2:20. 2:2". I-ouis Owosso won third heat in 2:23. General Sprague, Ueno McGregor. Elata. W. II. Cassl.ly. Ionnie Itoon, Prince A. G. and Galliopsis also started. 2:28 trot or pace; purse $300. Little "Fred won in straight beats In 2:23. 2:234. 2:234. Logan K.. Jim Corbett, Letitia and Little Jay also started. 2:33 trot: purse $300. Satin Wilkes won first and fourth heats and race in 2:33., 2:3iu,. Dan S. won second heat in 2:3J. lilack Harry .won third heat In 2:30. Mamie U. also started. Trotting nt Fleetwood. NEW YORK, Sept. 11. The fourth annual trotting meeting of the New York Breeders Association opened to-day at Fleetwood Park. The track was soft. Summaries: 2:2S trot. Kaiser won all three heats and the race In 2:20,4. 2:202. 2:23. Captain Maey was second In all three heats. Jessie Clark, Grace Hastings. Sltra Wilkes, Sacaza. Tom Scott. Sidney Smith and Tiraplzo also started. Three-minute trot. Mountain Maid won third, fourth and fifth heats and the race in 2:23. 2:22. 2:24. Prince S. won the first heat in 2:224. Jim Nutwood won ttie second heat In 2:2lx. Rayreuth. Little Mack. Gleason. Hess. Kldor, Onomlago anJ Jack It. also started. 2:40 trot; two-year-olds. Whalebone won second and third heats In 2:31. 2:29. Mc-1-ane won the first heat In 2:2i. Director's Son. Kioa, Allerton and Russell also etarted. CuiitltrrliiiMl Park. ItureN. NASHVILLK, Tenn.. Sept. 11. The Cumberland Fair and Racing Association, thla ever.liv. issued the programme for its fall meeting at Cumberland Park, the week of yet. 13. More than $3,000 will be given siway in stakes and purses. The class races, entries to which close Sept. 27, are 2:10. 2:13. '2:17. 2:19 and 2:23 classes trotting and 2:07. 2:12. 2:17 and 2:23 pacing. The stake entries include nearly every famous horse in the t'nlted States. Prize Stnllloa Stolen. ROt'NDItROOK. N. J.. Sept. ll.-Alexan-der Shldds's racing stable, mar this place, was entered during the night and its prize stallion, valued at 113,000. stolen. The horse. rMden by a negro, was seen passing tnrough thv? town in a northerly direction. i:sv icrrniir. Cuhrr !lakr nt (ira veiiciitl Won toy Domino. NEW YORK. Sept. 11. There was an excelknt attendance at Gravescnd to-day, the thJcf attraction being the running of Domino in the Culver stakes, at six furlongs, with Stonenell. There was little doubt of the result, as Domino never looker like anything but a winner and got the first id ace at the end without raising anything m. re. than a common gallop. Itaniurt was cUdii-on choice in the third race and hU

victory wat an easy one. In the Seabreeze stakes Figaro was an od -Is-on favorite. lergen trnik him back to fourth place, 1 Prig making all the running, with Galilee I

racing beside Figaro, and Hyderabad trailing behind the bjneh. When the stretch was reached P.ergen rode Figaro into a pocket, while Galilee and Hyderabad came I'pon the outside under the whip. Galilee lasted longest and won easily at the end, with the others far out of it. Summaries: Firft Rate Five furlongs. Flush. C2 to 1, won; Canterbury. 7 to 1, second; Kxort, F to 1, third. Time, Countess, Ibengula. Achiever. Enchanter. Tuscan, Navaho and Ituckmassie also ran. Second Race Five furlongs. Phoebus, 3 to l. won; Kennett, 1 to 2. second; Coloni. 1C0 to 1. tbi'-d. T.me. ROfl'.- Milton. Parthena. itlossom filly. Velvet Ilose, Harry K:.ter and Son Errorur alo ran. Third Race Mile and one-eighth. ItanOi't, I to 2. won; aragoj-sa, to 1, sre--nd; Yo Tamblen, i to 1, third. Time, 1:.Y'44. Sir Knight aiso ran. P'curth Race Culver stakes; six furlongs. Dcmino, 1 1 (Taral). 1 to 3. won by one length; Stonenell. 122 (Simms), 4 to 1, sec-or-i; Llssak. 91 (Isoin), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:13-4. Fifth Race Seabreeze stakes; mile and one-Mix te-nth. Galilee, d to 1, won; Hyderabad, 10 to 1, second; Prig, 4 to 1, third. Tim?, i:4s4. Figaro. Song and Dance, Declare and Pocahontas also ran. Sixth Race Five and one-.half furlongs. Connoisseur, 3 to 1, won; Flying Dutchman, 7 ta 5, second: Golden Rod. 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:10. King Gold. Hermanita and Sabllla also ran. Seventh Race Six furlongs. Ity Jove. 10 to 1. won: Plenty. 40 to 1. second; Leonawell. even, third. Time. 1:1614. Milan. Margueretta, Elberon. Long Rrldge, Mendicant. Pantata, Hlbernla. Hilly S.. Soprano, Potentate, Clementina and Zoollka also ran. Eighth Race-Six furlongs. Little Billy. 2z to 1. won: Adellrt. 4 to 1, second; Miss Dixie. 4' to 1. third. Time, 1:154- Annie Bishop, Beldemonic. Hirdv Fox, Old Iominljn. Integrity, Stone Mason. Will Elliott, Jim Iee and St. Felix also ran. A number of horses In training belonging to F. R. & J. P. Keene. J. B. Haggln, Ma ft Allen and Gilpin & Taylor, were sold to-Gay before tie races. Those which brought more than $3oo were as follows: Beeswing, to C. C Cole for $300; Bassetlaw. b. c, four years old, by St. Simon, out of Marquis, to J. It. Haggln, $S.700: Golden Dawn, by Hendoer, out of Rosy Morn, to J. B. Haggln, $1,300; Apprentice, bv Fellowcraft, out of Disetta. to J. 11. White, $700. Winner nt Lnfonlti. CINCINNATI. Sept. 11. At Latonla favorites won the second, third and fourth races, to-day. The others were won by tblrd and fourth choice nags. The track was dry but very lumpy and somewhat slow. Attendance fair. Summaries: First Jtace Seven furlongs. Pittsburg, 6 to 1. won; Crevasse, 7 to 2. second; Equator, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:30';. Tippecanoe. Mis L. Blake and J. It. C. ran as named. Second Race One mile. Egbart, 4 to 5, won; Probasco. 10 to 1, second; Pirate King, 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. Tremona, Domingo and Elmore ran as named. Third Race seven furlongs. WIghtman, 7 to.5. won; Clementine, 3 to 1, second; Kink Charley. 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:231. Llndolette. Greenwich. Clintle C. Robin Hood erd Red John ran as named. Fourth Race Covington Autumn Stakes; five and a half furlongs. Herrle. 7 to 3. won; Lillian C. 4 to 1. second; Doctor, 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:10. Julia Arthur. Dante. BI.isco, Islln. Satsuma, Swlfty, Royal Spirit and Sprlnce ran also as named. Fifth Race Four and a half furlongs. !T?lon V.'.. 3 to 1, won; Bee Boy, 12 to 1. second; All Over, 6 to 1, third. Time, :37U. Bisso. Porthos, Shanty Bob, Bookie. Adp.m. Aimeu Goodwin and Crumbaugh ran as named. SWth Race Four and a half furlongs. Mountain Made. 8 to 1. won; Lucy Lee, 4 to 1. second; Annie M., 6 to 5, third. Time. :GfH- Leaflet, Soubrette, Frstwhile. Julia O.. Hazema. Col. Allen. My Dutch and Marie Shreve ran as named. Cycler Tyler lien ten. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Sept. ll.-A stiff northeaster blew across the Hampden Park track to-day when the trial heats for the Springfield Bicycle Club's diamond tournament were run off. Fast time was out of the question, even If the riders had not loafed. The finishes, however, were uniformly brilliant. The great surprise of the dy was the defeat of Harry C, Tyler in the first heat of the trial for the one-mile International record nice. He held back until too late and was displaced by such men as Ray McDonald, George F. Taylor. Watson Coleman and J. p. Bliss. Tyler also lost his place In the one-mile 2:10 class. Bliss was outdone in the half-mile handicap. Sanger. rode in great form. P Al D F011 PROTECTION TESTIMOXY OF A XEW YORK m:i: goods" svii)i,i:u. St ron k I"vllenee AculiiMt Got hum Pollceinon "Gio w" Arrested nnil StreriTV Xot .Molented. NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-The Lexow committee to-day elicited testimony to show that the police had protected "green goods" men and had shared in the profits. William Applegate, the confidential man of Jimmy McNally, dealer in "green goods," testified that there was no "green goods" business In Harlem until Meakln was transferred to that precinct. When one of the places was to be raided Meakin notified the proprietor and all evidence was removed. When a victim complained to the police the latter would give the "green goods" the tip and the complainant would be run out of town for attempting to pass counterfeit money, while the police and the "green goods" men divided the spoils. Applegate said McNally paid Meakln as high as $130 a month for protection. Applegate Identified patrolman Macardle as a man to whom $30 a week was paid for protection. He also said he had paid Captain Price $1U0, saying, "This Is from Jimmy," to which the Captain replied: "On. you see I know him." Applegate said McNally hail "fixed" the Jetectlves at the Jersey City railway depots so that his "steerers" could bring through their "guys" all right, when they were working in New York. In Bridgeport. Applegate said. McNally wa3 known as "J. F. Morris." "We were pretty well protected In Jersey," explained the witness. "We had our men not onlv in the postolfice. but all along railroads. Our headquarters were In Tenth street." A flourishing business was done until Anthony Comstock got after the gang and made a raid. The witness claimed that he paid $too to Captatn Price on behalf of McNally. Captain Price put the monev In his pocket and said: "Tell Jimmy 1 "will see him to-morrow." The witness Identified officer McArdle, who was formerly stationed at the Grand Central Depot, as a policeman who protected the "green good?" men for a safarv of $o0 per week. McArdle's duties were to arrest any "guys" who might o;n their boxes at the depots. If he saw a "steerer" come in with a puy, McArdle would not touch the "steerer." The witness said all of the payments made McArdle were entered In McNally s books, for McNallv was a very methodical man and kept exnet accounts. Applegate told of an arrest mde when Captain Price was appointed to a new post. Price told McNally that he was compelled to make the arrest be cause he had only Just got his place and wanted to keep It. McNally claimed to witness that he paid Price $100 to square things. At any rate, the case was not pressed in Police Court. Applegate said that at the time the raid was made Cantaln Price was In the police station. He knew McNally, but allowed him to give a fictitlou nme. Applesate entered into an explanation of the relation nlleged to exist between Hanlev and McNally. He claimed that Hanlev" v.a McNally's representative at the Central Stctton. McNally often made hau lsome presents to Hanley. A little b re ere was created !n the courtroom when the witness testified that he wa. offered $1X to go over to New Jersey at: I not testify before the committee. He said the man who offered him the money was a friend of Captain Meakin. Because he was a Trieni of the witness, the witness declined to give his name. Applegate said he did not testify against his former assoc'ates bvcau2 by Ifd been offered monev to do so. lie declared that he had given up criminal 1'fo forever. Other witnesses were Ferdinand Meyer, a piano manufacturer, who was compelled to overpay a pawnbroker for a watch stolen ftctn him; by Alexander J. Howell, a member of the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church, engaged In th harbor tranportaj tlon business, who tol I a friend t aat he .once pal l $3" blood money to Captain WU- ' Hams, and admitted on the stand that he ' told a falsehool when he mad? the claim; " by James H. Perkins, of Brooklyn, partner of Howell, who gave a detailed statement ' of a ttve-hund red-dollar checK offered C.pL Williams, of the indignant protests of that ofltcer. who sail he would do business onlv 1 on a cash basis. Te committee adjourned until 10:30 to-morrow.

COREA'S NEW TREATY

TERMS til THIS MTTLK KIXtiDOll'I CONVEXTIOX WITH J A PAX. Iaitter Hind Herself to Drive the f'Jiinene Ont of the Country nnil tlie Former to Alt Hie Mikado. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. A telegram was received at the Japanese legation this morning to the effect that .111 important treaty had been negotiated between Corea and Japan which authoritatively defines the relations of the two countries toward each other and toward China. The object of the treaty is stated in the preamble 10 be the mutual desire on the part of the Emperor of Japan and the King of Corea to definitely fix and determine the cttllude of each country toward the other with a view of clearly elucidating the existing relations between Japan and CoJi, which Iave been created by the request .hlch rhe. Corean government has made of the Japanesj go ernment to compel the Chinese to evacuate Corea. To secure concerted iiction for the more effective active accomplishment of this object, this treaty of alllanoo between the two countries was signed at .Seoul on the 2Cth of August by Mr. O:orl, fha envoy of Japan, and the Corean Mln'ster of Foreign Affairs. The treaty consists of .hree article.. The first defines the object of the alllarcc to be the strengthening; and perpet jatlnr: of the Independence of Cor;a a?i an autonomous state and the promotion of the rr.j;ual interests of Japan and Corea by compelling the Chinese .'orce3 to withdraw fiom Corea, and by obliging China, to abancon her claim of the right to dominate the affairs of that country. The second binds the Japanese govcr.nr.ent to cairy oa wj.rllke operations against China, both offensive and defensive. The Corean government Is bound Dy the article to afford ire Japanese forces eviry possible facility In their movements, and to furnish thern with supplies of provisions at a fair remuneration, so far as sucn Kwpplles may be needed. By the third ar:cle it ia provided that the treaty shall termina:e s toon as a treity of peace shall have been concluded by Japan with Chlui. Mr. Kurino, the Japanese minister, talked to a reporter to-day regarding the new tteaty between Japan and Corea. "We have nothing but the announcement of the treaty," said he, "but my Inference for its J terms is that it will prove highly advan- 1 tageous to Corea. There has existed there, under Chinese auspices, the most corrupt system of government known. The constant intrigue of China there has been a threat to the peace of the East. The Japanese government has desired the settlement of this question only for the peace of the East. It has been entirely without expectation of territorial rggrandizement or exercise of suzerainty over Orea. With the assurance of autonomy to Corea, which is the design of this treaty, there will be opportunity for great Improvements In her system of government. Internal administration and other affairs. Already she has advanced from the condition of rule of an Individual influence by China, and has a Cabinet of six members and a Prime Minister to whom the ruler looks for advice and guidance. This change was made under advice of the Japanese representative at Seoul. Mr. Kurino said he did not think the treaty could be called a step towards a peaceful settlement with China, as China was tenacious, on sentimental grounds, of her claim of suzerainty. China might, he said, have put an end to the difficulties before now by consenting to some improvements In Corean affairs. The Improvement in governmental institutions In Corea would, he admitted, require foreign advisors and counselors, and those might be Japanese or might be other foreigners. He did not admit that the termination of the present treaty by making peace with China could open the way for n revival of Japan's old claim of suzerainty, which, he said. Japan It ad expressly relinquished, and would put herself in as bad a position as China by renewing it. "Corea, under the inadequate government that China gives her," h'e say.-V "is weak, and other governments, such as Russia, are onstantly threatening to come In and sieze a portion of her territory, and thus cause war in the East. A guarantee of her autonomy will guard against this. AH the great rowers will be Interested together in protecting her from outside attacks." Copies of an Imperial ordinance of Japan defining the status of Chinese In the empire, which was issued early in August, have been received at the State Department. In the light of the recent controvery over the two Japanese subjects In Chira who appealed to the United States consul for protection and were delivered to the Chinese authority, the decree is interesting. Chinese subjects, by Its terms, are authorized to continue to reside In Japan and to engage In lawful occupations, and are entitled to protection for themselves anil their property, but are made subject to the jurisdiction of the Japanese courts. They are required to register with the authorities of their provinces within .twenty days, under penalty of expulsion for refusal to register. For injury to the Interests of Japan they are liable to expulsion, besides the usual penalty. Permission to move from one province to another must be obtained of the authorities and Chinamen cannot enter Japan without such permission. Nothing in the ordinance Is to affect the orders of the imperial authorities. According to the first clause of the ordinance It appears that the Chinese in Japan are under the same jurisdiction as the Japanese In China, namely of the government In which they are residing. Mil won Wnnt the "War Stopped. ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 11. The Chinese .and Japanese Masons of Minnesota are at present holding meetings of their Grand Lodge in this city, attended by about two hundred members of the order. At the meeting last night the secretary. Thomas Yuen Shung. who is an attache of the Chinese legation at Washington, raised a discussion on the inopportuneness of the present war between China and Japan. After some energetic objection it was finally decided to draw up a memorial urging a cessation of fighting. It was also decided that a local lodge of Chinese and Japanese Masons should be formed In St. Paul. A roilDKXITK TALKS. View of Sir Albert Iviiye Ilnlllt on Free Trmle. LONDON. Sept. 11. Sir Albert Kaye Pollit. M. P., chairman of the Associated Chambers of Commerce for the United Kingdom, presided to-day at the autumn meeting of that body at Hu ddersfle! J. In his address the chairman congratulated the members upon the imoroved outlook of the world's trade, and continued: "In Russia. France. Spain and In the llrltish colonies of Victoria and New South Wales the bitter experience of the effects of exclusive tariffs is opening the way to free or freer trade. The tariffs of foreign nations have Injured not only British trrde but their own. Retaliation has been proved to be disastrous and reciprocity has been exploded, notably by the failure of the reciprocity clauses of the McKlnley Fconocie eccentreitis will not pay any nation. The relative commercial progress of countries e'ompeting with Great Britain, notably the United States, is a comparison often unfavorably made and adopted, but expert Investigation has proved its falsity. Outside of Europe there is r.o uuostion of the continuance of the great preponderance of trade in the hands of Great Britain. In the British colonies this is not only overwhelming, but increasing." DOKS XOT PHKVKXT CIIOI.KR . Dr. UnfTUeln' VI run Xot the Snccen First Heportetl. LONDON. tvpt. 11. The Times to-day publishes a dispatch from Calcutta, which says that during the recent cholera epidemic at Lucknow several soldiers who were inoculated with Dr. Haffkein's virus were attacked and that the proportion of mortality among thorn was the snme as anon, ordinary patients. This eoruradiets the reports f th Calcutta experiment:; in June last, when Drs. Hiffkein and Simson successfully inoculated a large number of people. It was stated at th:t time that the two doctors mentioned Inoculated IIS of the two hundred inhabitants of the village of Narve, Cata'.han. where cholera had be?n enldemic, an I thar afterward, when the ten cases and seven deaths, hot ail of them i were amor.g the eighty-four Inhabitants who were not treated, while the other lis Cholera Vessel 11 1 Belfnnt. BKI IV.MT, i-ept. 11. Th? schooner Volunteer, from Antwerp, arrived here to-day,

with one of her crew dead from Asiatic cholera. The vessel has been placed In ?trict ouarantlne-

HI MI1EHT AMI I. HO. Inillentionn tlinl tlie Kins? nod the Pope Are Becoming: Reconciled. LONDON. Sept. 11. Under the caption "Pons Pomiflcts" the Pall Mall Gazette prints an article with the object of showing that Premier Cri?pl is rapidly approaching a reconciliation between the King and the Pope. "Ist Thursday," the article says, "Signor Crispl's private secretary had a long interview with Cardinal P.amptlla, the former being the first Italian official who has visited the Vatican since 170. This visit began a series of negotiations, the result of which are shown in the Pott's prompt establishment of an apostolic prefecture In Massowah, Immediately following which King Humbert gave h'ls assent to the"tpiointment of Cardinal Sarto. the Pope's nominee, to the otfice of Patriarch of Venice, concerning which appointment there was a prolonged disagreement letween the Vatican and Quirinal. The mot significant incident of all, however, is the act of Signor Crlspl going out of his way in his speech at Naples yesterday to compliment Cardinal Sanfelice, the archbishop of Naples, and to summon the church and the state to join their forces against the common enemy. The presence of Cardinal Sanfellce on the platform betokens the willingness of the Pope to come to terms." General Booth Coming: to America. LONDON, Sept. 11. Detachments of the Salvation Army from all parts of London assembled at Euston railroad station today In order to bid farewell to General Booth, who started for America. The General was loudly cheered by the soldiers of the army who raised loud shouts of "hallelujah" as the train left the station for Glasgow. The General will embark on board the Allen line steamship Carthagenla for St. Johns, Newfoundland, and after making a tour of Newfoundland and Canada, he will reach New York about Oct. 20 antt proceed to the principal Northern and Western cities of the United States, eventually reaching San Francisco and finishing his tour at Seattle, Dec. 28. One Huudrel African Killed. ZANZIBAR, Sept. 11. Mr. Beasely and the Rev. Mr. Firmlnger, who reached Dar lis Salaam, German East Africa, in a Dhow from Kllwa island off that coast, on Sept. 9. have arrived here and report that the Governor's house at Kllwa was attacked by two thousand natives, armed with flint-fock rifles on the morning of Sept. 7. The fight lasted two hours and the natives were replused with a loss of one hundred killed. The Germans lost one Soudanese soldier killed and one German soldier wxunded. When Messrs. Beasley and Firmlnger left the Island a renewal of the attack was expected. Armenlnnn ltelennel by Turks. LONDON. Sept. 11. Replying to representations made by the American communities in England, India and the United States, the Earl of Klmberly, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, said that he has received a telegraphic report from the British consul at Angora. Asiatic Turkey, saying that in accordance with the instructions of the Porte, all the Armenians to the number of liO who were sentenced by the Yuzgat court have been released and orders have been given to reopen the cases of the seventeen who were condemned to death. Fraud Joseph Toast the Cnr. VIENNA, Sept. 11. A dispatch from Lemberg, the capital of Galicla, says that at a court banquet given there this afternoon, Emperor Francis Joseph, who visited Lemberg to attend the exhibition, toasted the Czar, saying: "I drink to the health of my dear friend. Kmperor Alexander, whom God preserve." The toast was warmly responded to and the band played the Russian anthem. An American In Trouhle. LONDON. Sept. 11. Sidney Alfred Bennett, an American lawyer now connected with a sewing machine company, who, on July 3, fired a shot at his mistress. Edith Maria Andrews, missing her, and who afterwards I'red a shot at himself, without anv serious results, was committed for trial to-day at the Old Bailey, bail being fixed at $10,000. A llottle .MeMHKe LEAMINGTON, Out., Sept. 11. A bottle picked up on the east side o? Point Pelee, this afternoon, contained the following: Steamer Sunderbury blew out cylinder head eighty miles west of Buffalo, now sinking: no hope of saving one soul. Loaded with railroad steel, pig iron. God save us." Ihe note was signed "Mans Goldustove." Brazilian MonurcitlMtn Active. RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. ll.-The monarchists are still chafing under the republican form of government, and it is said that they have not yet abandoned the hope of re-establishing the monarchy. In fact, reports are current that they are at the present time engaged in organizing a revolution. Gift from the Sultan of Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. ll.-The Sultan has again given practical evidence of his Interest in America. His Majesty was deeply moved by the tragic details which reached here of the forest fires in Minnesota and Wisconsin, and has given 3i) Turkish pounds for the benefit of the suf ferers. Iotiriilnur for the t'ompte. LONDON, Sept. 11. A special issue of the Gazette has been published ordering the court to go Into mourning to-day. and to remain in mourning until Sept. 21. as a token of respect to the memory of the late Ccmte de i'aris, who was a cousin of the (jueen. Cnhle Xoten. Tlie Duke of San Carlos, gentleman of tr.e bedcnainber of the King of Spain, committed suicide yesterday. .MU.Vi UK H)X.h.V The Cook Party in Another DlMitMtcr Four I.Ivcn Lot. NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-The steamer Portia, from Halifax, has arrived at City island and reports that she ran into and sunk the three-masted schooner Dora M. French yesterday afternoon about four miles from Cuddyhune light. Four out of the five men comprising the schooner's crew were drowned. The accident occurred a few minutes after 1 o'clock in a dense fog. The steamer was running full speed, blowing her whistle at short Intervals. She struck the sailing vessel just forward of the foremast and cut her in two. The latter sunk in less than two minutes, going down headforemost and leaving her broken foremast and sails across the Portia's bow. One mm could be seen swimming amidst the wreckage and two others were visible below, striving to reach tne surface, but they were caught in the vortex and borne down. A boat was quickly lowered oy the steamer and one man picked up. His name Is Jeremiah Murphy, of New lork. The Portia suffered considerible damage. Her foretopmast was carried away and forty feet of rail lost. A hole was stove In the starboard bow just below the water line and the forward compartment filled with water. The passengers were at iunch at the time of the collision and several v ere badly bruised. By a strange fatality. Dr. Cook and seventeen members of his illstarred arctic expedition were on board. This Is the third serious marine disaster In which they have had part within the last two months. The Portia was a sister ship to the lost Miranda, on which the Cook party sailed for the northern seas and which was s'unk In the ice. :.Iovemcn t of Steamer. QUEFNSTOWN. Sept. 11. Arrived: LMaJestic, from New York. The steamer met with unusually stormy weather on the :assage. It was the worst storm that she has ever experienced. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. Arrived: Indiana, from Liverpool; Itr.lli, from Hambu nr. BREMEN. Sept. 11. Arrived: Saale. from New York; Dresden, from Baltimore. NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-Arrivcd: State of Nebraska, from Glasgow. GLASGOW. Sept. 11. Arrived; Olympla. from New York. LIVERPOOL,. Sept. 11. Arrived: Bothnia, from Boston. LONDON. Sept. 11. Arrived: Venetian, from Boston. Defaulter for K2J.MH. BUTTE. M-ant., Sept. 11. Wallace D. Pinkston. general manager of the Western ti n works of this city, one of the bestKHDwn men in .Montana, is a uercuuer to the eTent of T1m)- He was arrestei today as ne was leaving f jr the Pacific coast, lie turned over to the company1 $3..vcj ti I ptock, which ne said would cjver h.3 hirt-a-e' ! p.anos rented at Bryant's. Also, the best ! tuning.

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

TO DEFEAT SARGENT Di:ns AFTER THE SCALP OF THE r'lltKMFA'.S CHIEF. He Leaven fhlenRO to Attend the t'onvention of Ihe Brotherhoodother Labor Xewn. j I i CHICAGO, sept. 1L ine tieraia 10-mor-row will say: President Debs, of the American Railway Union, left last nlht for Harrlsburg to attend the convention of the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen now in session there. He Is accredited also f with being the bearer of the wishes of the directory of the American Railway Union 'that Grand Master Sargent shall be defeated for re-election. Those firemen who dK not join the strike of the American Railway Union were undoubtedly held in line by the efforts of Sargent to keep his men out of the struggle, so he is one of the old brotherhood chiefs against whom the Defos proposition of resignation for the good of organized labor and the election of new officers, or organization of a single railroad 1 union is aimed. In Chicago labor circle Is not believed Debs will be able to det Sargent. He will, however, have an oppoi tunlty given him to addrese the convention on the value of a single railroad union or of close federation between those now existing. Mr. Debs said before leaving that he was in favor. of himself and the board of directors of the American Railway Union resigning and giving the union a chance to take up new officers, If by so doing the brotherhood could be induced to follow a similar course. He believed the long term of office of Mr. Sargent has created cliques and factions in the brotherhood, which would never be wiped out until a new man should come to the head. He felt the same was true of the Order of Engineers. The Firemen Convention. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. ll.-The greater part of to-day's session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen was taken up with the hearing of reports of Grand Master Sargent. At the morning session addresses of encouragement were delivered by T. V. Powderly, Samuel Gompers, E. E. Clark and Secretary Edwin A. Mosely, of the Interstatecommerce Commission. The women's auxiliary reported thirtythree lodges, with a membership of 534. There are over $3,000 in the treasury clear of all expenses, which, the report says, have been very large during the past two years. (nrmrnl Makern Claim Victory. NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-The strike of the coat and garment makers will probably be settled before the end of the week. The strikers claim a complete victory. It Is said that about eighty of the contractors have signed the bond demanded by their employes, and that about 3,000 have returned to work. The Contractors' Mutual Irotective Association held a meeting this afternoon to take action on the report of the executive committee. 'It was deuidaJ that hereafter ten hours shall constitute a day's work, and that no discrimination hil be made between one labor organization and another. The question of wages was left to each individual contractor. It was also agreed that each contractor shall give a bond to the organization, the purpose of the bond to be explained to each member upon filing the same. Bond will be received to-morrow at the headquarters of the association. 0B1TUAKY. Don lio Pico, I.nnt Mexican Governor of California. i LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 11. Don Pio Pico, the last Mexican Governor of California, died here this morning. He was ninety-four year of age. Until within a few weeks he was in good health, though feeble. Plo Pico was born at San Gabriel In 1801, and, on the death of his father in 1819, moved to San Diego, where he opened a store. He prospered there, became somewhat prominent in a political way, and secured the title to one of the large Mexican grants, which he subsequently sold to the Americans. His political prominence frequently placed him on the wrong side, and he several times suffered imprisonment, but on the whole his tendency was upwards. He was President of the Junta In 1S45, at the time of Michael Torena's downfall, and became temporary Governor Feb. 22. His office was confirmed in Mexico, and on April IS, 184C, he took the oath as constitutional Governor, holding the office until Mexico lost possession of the country. On the approach of the American forces he fled to Mexico, but returned to California in 184$, settling at Santa Margerita. In 1S6 he moved to Los Angeles, where he remained until the time of his death. He was an extensive land owner, among his possessions being the ranch Santa Margerita, embracing thousands of acres. Other Deaths. ' INDI ANOLA. Miss., Sept. 11. William Gantt. the colored body servant of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnson in the Mexican and civil wars, died here last night. The funeral to-day was held under the auspices of the Confederate Veterans' Association and was the largest gathering ever witnessed in Indlanola. Business was suspended during the day as a mark of resjK'Ct to the memory of the deceased. "Uncle Billy" Gantt, as he was familiarly known, was seventy-five years old. BERLIN. ept. 11. Baron Erlanger. whose death was announced here yesterday in a dispatch received from Geneva, was Baron Victor Erlanger. and not Baron Emile Erlanger, the head of the wellknown banking house of Indon and Paris. Trial of Major Wham. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. ll.-The court-martial of Major Wham, paymaster. IT. S. A., charged with conduct prejudicial to military discipline in not satisfying a judgment rendered against him several years ago, was opened to-day. All members of the court were present. Gen. Otis, commanding the department of the Columbia, presided. The accused was represented -by ex-United States Attorney -peneral Williams and C. E. S. Woods, cf Portland, and upon being asked to plead to the charge and specification his counsel entered a plea in bar of trial that the court had .no jurisdiction. The court thereupon, without taking action upon the plea, adjourned until Monday next. Attempt to Wreck n Trnln. BOISE, Ida.. Sept. 11. An attempt was made to-night to wreck the west-bound train on the Oregon Short Line at Owyo bridge, twenty miles east of Nampa. A rail was loosened on the bridge, which Is fortvfive feet high. It was discovered by the section foreman just before the train airlved, and he flagged the train. An armed man, mounted, was observed on a hill near by making signals. This man afterwards appeared again and fired two Fhots at the foreman. Deputy United States marshals and losses are in pursuit. Held I by Mnnkeil II Ifih vrny men. PHOENIX, A. T., Sept. 11. Word has reached here that a stage was held up seven mile3 south of Congress, late last night, by two masked highwavmen. Six pissenf all their valuable?, the bandits securing , f.vv In cy.ci. Officer: are in pursuit cf the j robbers. i Struck by n Wnhnwh Train. 1 DECATUR, III.. Sept. 11. AJ..qh Grafroskl, Herman Clemic and Cat ! . 'rurk !iV a Wabish pssvier train In the yards here to-dav. Grafr'-'-! was Instantly killed and the others will die. Peach Day In Colorado. GRAND J UNCI ION. Col.. Sept. 11. Nevi er in the history of Granl junction has the city known sura an influx of visitors as ati tended the thirl annuil celebration o" Pech riiy. Frn an ordlmry loeil Jol'.ltlI cation it has grown and its fame tuu

spread beyond the confines of Colorado, until now the visiters ran scarcely be acomrr.od.it ed. A canvass-eovered pavilion, 1N) by 30 feet, covered the 1V leads of hlurhing. fragrant fruit. At noon the celebration began. Coloradoans expect. In thenear future, to cut California out of the choice fruit market.

DEBS CONTEMPT CASE THIRTHEV WITNESSES TESTIFY FOR. Tin: unvr.itxMKXT. TclcKrnph llennenKer Mojh and Hallway Official Examined At tempt to Draw .Indue WoniU'i I 'Ire. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. -In the Debs contempt case to-day the first witness called was General Superintendent Dunlop. of the Rock Island. He gave an exhaustive history of the strike as it affected his toad. He said that many mall trains were stopped, the men being intimidated. Throughout the day the attorneys for the defense cxmtlnued to object to the evidence as introduced by the government and for some unknown reason Judge Woods sustained them much oftener than he did during the earlier days of the trial. In all. thirteen witnesses testified for the government during the day, most of the evidence adduced dealing with the scenes of violence in and about the city during the strike. Towards the close of the afternoon counsel for the government got ''own to th actual work of connecting M; Debs and his associates with the lawlessness by Introducing the telegraph messenger boys who delivered various telegrams previously put in evidence with the offices of the American Railway Union. In all but threa cases the messages were either signed by the doorkeeper or Mr. Benedict, the tyiwrlter. In three cases one of the mes senger boys said ne had delivered telegrams to Mr. Debs personally and he had receipted for them. The delivery sheet was not In evidence, however, ana it will bo presented to-morrow morning. W. T. Baker, ex-president of the World's Columbian Exposition, told how he and a large number of other passengers were tied , up for eleven days at Livingston, Mont.. and of sending a telegram to Mr. Debs, which was indorsed by ' the local American Railway Union leader, one Mr. Kelly. He had never received any answer to his appeal for assistance to Mr. Debs, bat he said he heard that Kelly had got orders to move the train, if possible, but he did not know of this of his own knowledge. J. N. Scales, general superintendent of the Mobile & Ohio railroad, another witness, identified the telegraphic correspond ence which he had with Debs regarding the raising of the boycott on his road. He1 had wired Mr. Debs in the first place, telling him that the Mobile & Ohi road ran no Pullman cars and requesting him to do what day in his power to prevent the strike. The next telegram bore the name of Debs and asked if the Mobile & Ohio road belonged to the General Managers' Association. Upon Mr. Scales's assurances by wire that it did not, a telegram was sent asking Scales to call on Dwyer, the local representative of the American Railway Union, and make arrangements with him regarding the calling off of the strike. This. Mr. Scales testified, he did. and read the agi'ement which he bad with Dwyer. The telegrams were all placed In idence. tJne of the attorneys for the government said that if the telegrams could be positively tnued . T . 1 . . I ILL .. W.I .!,. I...... I the strike would be positively entablisnej. The feature of the day's proceedings was a discussion brought about by attorney (Jregory. in which he scored the General Managers' Association. Gregory said: "If we can get the witnesses to testify and the court will admit the evidence. 1 think we can show that this General Managers' Association was preparing to reduce wages of the employes on the roads which it members represented. They were seeking to do this by a combination against labor. and this was the real cause of the strike. From one end of this country to the other we have heard people denouncing this sympathetic strike. Yet Judge Cooly. in hi address to the American Bar Association, says that no board of arbitration and. I add. that no Injunction can comiel men t work if they do not want to. Now these employes had a right to quit work. No injunction could prevent them from quitting or from advising others to quit. Tne government has offered certain telegrams sent to these defendants, they have proved violence, but there has been no testimony as to connection between the facts." Juage uoods replied tnat ne thought some of these discussions were gotten up to draw the fire of the'eourt. but the court so far endeavored to prevent the fire from .developing. He said he had a decision by Justice Harlan on the rubject of strikes, which he would soon lay before them. Mr. Erwln argued that any testimony was admissible which would show a mitigation of the offense. The judge replied that he was of the. opinion that evidence, in mitigation would only be allowable in criminal cases. Adjourned until to-morrow. t --- Ke'iler nnil Stolen Chicken. A negro attempted to sell fourteen chickens at Nierman's grocery store. No. S'JT North Illinois street, yesterday morning, but the clerk became suspicious and summoned patrolman Simpson, who thought he recognized in him an old-time offender and arrested him. The negro gave the name of Charles Keller. In the afternoon, Keller was identified . by William Steinicker and his three sons, gardeners, living three miles east of the city, as the one who assaulted them last Monday night. They say they found Keller In the barnyard and that when they attempted to capture him. he struck 4hem with a heavy instrument and inflicted severe Injuries. Keller will be detained at the nlke station until fuither evidence can be secured by the police. A Suburban Fire. A fire at Captain Dawson's farm, five miles southeast of the city, at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed a stable. with fivj horses, farming implements ana grain. Why G. W. Wn Truthful. Boston Courier. Mr. Meeker It grieves me sorely, my son. to learn that you tell untruths. Take Washington for example. He never found It necessary to lie. Junior Meeker I know It. father, but in his day there wasn't anything to He about. He never tried to trade an airgun for a bicycle. Vuz they didn't have 'em. Business is business, you know. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Awnrd. NATIONAL Tube Works. WROUGHT- IRON FIFE KU Gas, Mat hi awl Watfr lotler To.-, ct and Ma:!c.i!: Iron i itrnj; (Mack L,d calv.u.zft . i. VaI-. m; ((--kit. Iambi nainitiiicv t i u ;.:u , H;e Tiii. '! Cuitt-m. V ;-. screw Plat- au.i f.t-, M"r lir!im. St. l . . ruii!p 0; h n Mult-, i I lWUili-'. Um. .Lit liter. WMte ai .l ii,.?-...r vi tne Vatr. iit all f -i v .. Xicufil in con ftti.ju vi j o, steam umt Water. N..u ural !a Nu;ihe a -j-ei 4e j . hte.nu Uf dune Appar.ttiK i r ruMiClluiM.D.w. Mitr.H.ii,. Mlil -.!u. i actorie. I-mn-li leu f.uiuU-r lrv etc. Cat ana hr .i . id. r a&j nl Wrought ir.n l ii fnn 4 Inch to inch- dun. tr. Knight & Jillsun ?. ani 77

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