Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1894 — Page 3

THE IKDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, '. OCTOBER 10, 1894.

The New York Store Established 1853.

Business Men's Lunch Lots of good things on the bill of fare for to-day. An elegant lunch room, excellent service and the best of viands and the prices ah ways reasonable. These are the features of our Restaurant. EVER TRY IT? If not, do so at once we ftnow you'll he pleased. PettisDryGoodsCo WON $7,500 WITH $100 LtTKY iiirrroii who hacked I)LCK II.VWlv AT MOHItIS PARK. Another" Invented $.1 and Drevr Oat $l,200-Flve Farlongn Hun by Maid Marian In 5 3-4. NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Th chief features of the racing at Morris Pa.-k to-day were Maid Marian's live-furlons run and the victory of Black Hawk In the handicap at Ave furlongs, at odds ranging from 100 to 200 to 1. while as high as COO to 1 was laid by one or two venturesome bookmakers. Jack of Spade3 was the favorite at 7 to 5, with Declare, John Cooper and Peacemaker about equal second choices. The start was long delayed, and when the flag finally ell Black Hawk got a long lead,' with Keefe on his back, and the boy kept him well to the front. The colt won handily, with Jack of Spades second and Peacemaker third. After the race there was an almost entire absence of people back of the bookmakers stand. One man In particular was much excited, for he had bet J100 to win $7,500. Sevfal were seen who had secured odds of 200 1 for small amounts, and one man was eefully cashing a ticket calling for $1,200 r $3. The first race was at five furlongs, with Maid Marian and Hugh Penny about equal favorites, and Maid Marian was the winner by a short nose in &5-?4 seconds, a new record for the distance. It wa3 a hard-fought race all the way through the last furlong-, and Clayton won by superior Jockeyshlp. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Mall Marian won: Hugh Penny second. Iola third. Time, 'Jfi. Hurlingham. Bellicose and Patrician also ran. Second Race Six furlongs. Sufficient won; Sabrino colt second, April Fool third. Time, 1:10ft. La Paz, Tuscan, Tree Top, Chicot, Rufus. Pandora gelding, Langdon, Tidings, Silk and Mohawk also ran. Third Race Dunmow stakes; six furlongs. Magician won; Brandy wine second. Ilalma third. Time, RIOU. Nlcolini, Connoisseur, The Coon. Bright Foebus, Salvation and Golden 'Rod also ran. Fourth Race Handicap; five furlongs. Black Hawk won; Jack of Spades second. Peacemaker third. Time. :5s. Discount, Prig. Buckrene. Declare, Ed Kearney. John Cooper, Galilee and Our Jack also ran. Fifth Race One mile. Live Oak won; Adelbert second; Victorious third. Time, l'i. Paris, Speculation, Beansey and Judge Morrow also ran. Sixth Kace One mile. Setauket won; Luster secona. Restraint third. Time. l9i Hazelbatch. Indra and White Wings alio ran. Oakley Track Results. CINCINNATI. Oct. 9. Two favorites and two second choices and a 3 to 1 chance captured the five purse3 offered at Oakley today. The track was fast. During the after- . noon President Labold received a telegram from Byron McClelland saying, "I will ship ten horses to Oakley Oct. 16. Arrange a race for Henry of Navarre." Summaries: First Race Mile and twenty yards. Semper Lex won; Crevasse second. The Ironmaster third. Time, 1:44. Tuscarora, Equator and JimjMcGaiie finished as named. Second I lace One mile. -Philopena won; Judith second, Banka's Daughter third. .Time. 1:13U. Aletha Al.en and Himyara finished as named.. Third Race Handicap; mile and one-sixteenth. Piutus won;' Promenade second, Orinda third. Time, l:iSa. Peytonia. Elva and Merry Monarch finished as named. Fourth Race Thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile. Miss Lilly won; Rightmore second, Envy third. Time. 1:22. Oliver, Pittsburg, Isjie O.. Tom Elmore. Clinty C, Cerro Gordo and Tippecanoe finished as named. Fifth It2.ce Five furlongs. Bourssie won; Erstwhile second, Lottie Alter third. Time, Leaflet, Hindoo's Dream, Adah Foy, Almee Goodwin. Nigravela, Lancess, Basque, Cena, Ida H., Djorga, Occulla, Sevilla finished as named. Ponca Indians, 11; Crtivrfortlxvllle, 10. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 9. A baseball nine of Indians played the Wabash College team to-day. .The names of the visitors are Red Cloud. White Tail. Young Sitting Bull, White Eagle, Raise-the-Other, Spotted Tail, Crazy Horse. Man Chief, Young Buck, Stick-Na3ty Jim. The Indians put up a good game, all of them beingstout, athletic fellows. The game resulted In a score of 11 to 10 In favor of the Indians. AVatklns Signs Pnstorlous. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 9. Manager W. II. Watkins, who will look after Indianapolis L- - baseball interests next season, was here to-day. He has signed Harvey Pastorlus, the ex-Toledo pitcher, who did such good work this season for the Fin .Hey (O.) team. Doctor Shot ty an Attorney. GENEVA. Neb.. Oct. 9.-Dr. G. W. Gorman was dangerously wounded by attorney W. T. Harris t-dav The shootinir oc curred in the physician's ofiice. where Harris had gone with Mrs. Harris to question the Doctor as to rumors of his familiarity with Mrs. Harris. Both drew revolvers and exchange! shots. Harris escaped inJury. . An Old Printing Honse? Aiialena. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 9. The University Press, John Wilson & Son, has assigned for the benefit of creditors. The concern Is one of -the oldest and largest printing houses In Cambridge, having been established In 1529. and was believed to be very trong financially. The company emfloys nearly 330 persons. The assets and labilities are not yet Known. !3ou can easily have f he best i F vrai nnfv inVni uoon it. m i Theyarcir.adfffcrccoKinotir.d &u - heatine.ln every ccr.eeiv?.b!e Style 1 11 ' and size, for any kt nd oi f ud &nz Ya rtti prices f rc m ;0 1 o 70. j Thegenuiue All bear this trade. mark and are sold with a written 'guarantee, for sale by World's Fair, j Jin m ii.; , us nwiriou y. i? TkMhtwSae Company. auun cr uu iamu n n won) fj j PCTSCiT CMC0 B.Tfmp.hlW ttK CTTTC j

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M'KINLEY'S SPEECHES

i Ohio's Govenior Makes Several Addresses in Wisconsin. He Talks Patriotism to School Children at 3Ierrill Junction and Politics to University Students at Madison. REPLY' TO SENATOR VILAS Cleveland's "Cuckoo" Forced to Listen to Republican Truth. President Harrison's Kecord on Financial Matters Compared with His Predecessor's and Successor's. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9. A distinguished party of Wisconsin Republicans came with Governor McKinley from West Superior. A special train was pro-, .ded, which left at midnight over the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad and ran down to Chippewa Falls shortly after sunrise. The escort consisted of II. Upham, candidate for Governor; Judge Emil Banesch, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and other candidates on the State ticket. There were also Henry C. Thom, chairman of the State committee; Samuel A. Harper, president of the State League of Clubs, and others. The first stop was at Chippewa Falls at 7:30, followed by others at Eau Claire, Altoona, Black River Falls, Merrill Junction and Elroy. There were numbers at each place, and a feature at every one was the presence of ex-soldiers, with streaming flags, to which McKinley Invariably made acknowledgment. The Governor has been nominated for President in every State through which he has passed, and Wisconsin has taken up the cry with increasing repetition at every place At Merrill Junction the presence of a number of school children seemed to give the Governor an inspiration, and, looking benignly over the array of bright young faces, he said: "There is nothing like the public school system of this country. It lies at the foundation of our security and liberty. It was from the public schools of the country that went forth the courage and patriotism that conquered the mightiest rebellion in human history and save added lustre to the flag which I see you carry here. These public schools must be maintained. I note with pleasure the presence of the soldiers of the Republic. 1 ajn glad to greet them this morning. We need more patriotism in this country, a little more genuine Americanism, a little more of that sentiment which means that the people of this country are going to stand for their own interests in America. We disassociated ourselves from Great Britain more than one hundred years ago, and we did it because we wanted a government of our own, and now we propose that the policy of protection, prosperity and patriotism ahall be pursued, a policy wfrich gives the' greatest number of people In this country the highest and greatest good." After making short speeches at Iteedburg, Baraboo and Lodl, Governor McKinley arrived at Madison at 2:30 and spoke to an audience of several thousand people in the Gymnasium Building of the State University. The students, to the number of several hundred, formed In double columns and, followed by , local and visiting clubs, marched beside and in the rear ot the carriages to the university. Mr. G. M. Sheldon, president of the university league of clubs, presided and presented Major McKinley, who was received with boisterous demonstrations. He said that in a speech delivered at Madison two years ago he had predicted the results that would follow the election of the Democratic freetrade party, and every prediction then made had been Justified. I have been trying for fifteen years," said the Governor, "to get somebody to tell me why the foreigner should enjoy the same privileges In this. market as the American citizen; upon what principle the foreign producer should enjoy the same privileges as the American producer. Yet there is a party In this country that has inaugurated a policy which gives to the foreigners equal privileges with the., citizens of the Unltrd States. I say no; forever, no. The foreigner !s three thousand miles away. He owes no allegiance to our flag, and he does not contribute one cent to the support and maintenance of this government, while our people not only do this, but, when occasion calls, contribute the best blood of their sons, tl elr fathers, their husbands, to preserve the Nation of free men." r VILAS IN THE AUDIENCE. An incident occurred when Governor McKinley began a reply to a speech made in Madison by United States Senator Vilas. "I was handed," he began, "as I came Into this hall, a copy of a speech made by Senator Vilas In this city on the 6th day of last September." A scene of confusion ensued. Some espied Mr. Vilas seated In an obscure place on a stairway near the stage, and several in the audience yelled derisively at him and some cried: "Put him out." McKinley, aftor some effort, quieted the dlsturbance.and proceeded. He paid a high compliment to the first administration of President Cleveland, saying: "Almost from the first hour, within three months, reducing expenditures and assuring public confidence began to manifest their good effect, and with general vigor rose the general public and business prosperity, which continued to mark the entire residue of that administration as the happiest period cf business activity, development and succes.s in all directions since the war, or since the advent of Republicanism In finance. The laws which President Cleveland was administering were the laws made by the l.epubllcan party." This sally was followed by prolonged applause, closing with cheers for the McKinley bill, "l call attention to the further fact," said the Governor, "that we were then operating under the protection tariff law of 18&J, and all that President Cleveland did during his four years of office was to execute Republican laws and Republican purposes. The reason we had prosperity during those four years was that the Democratic party was powerless to change Republican purposes and Republican laws. In the same speech. I find that commendation Is given to President Cleveland for having provided so much surplus in the treasury and turned it over to his successor. That Is trues He turned over JlSl.OOO.toO. When Mr. Arthur took the office of President he found in the treasury a surplus of iT0,XX),000. When Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated be found $159.000,00i. When Mr. Harrtson was inaugurated there were nS3.0uo.WX) in the treasury, and when he entered upon his second term the surplus was $124,000,00). President Harrison had JoD.GW.uoO more than President Cleveland to start with In l&J, but this was because President Harrison, instead of hoarding money in the treasury and In pet banks, paid off the obl'gations of the government and reduced th public debt by more than f233.OUO.G00. Mr. Cleveland, during his first term raid fl i3,i.r0 of the public debt, but he refused to continue to pay it. keeping it In favored banks, until, by resolution of Congress, he was forced u pay it out. (Applause.) He did not pay as much of the pub.c debt during his first term by $S9,t00,o00 as Harrison did. Had he done so, he would not have left as much in the treasury for Harrison's administration :y $6o,uo0,ooo as Mr. Harrison left for Mr. Cleveland at the beginning of his second term. So great a Democratic editor as Mr. Henry Watterson, of the Ix)ulsvllle Courier-Journal, has said that if Mr. Cleveland's second term had been his first term he would never had a second term." (Laughter.) ikmie one in the audience cried: "How much debt has been paid since the last innn mi ri t Inn "' "The debt has been the other way," re-j flled uoveroor McKinley. "Instead of payng off any of the rational debt, th present administration has been compelled to borrow fifty millions to pay the running expenses of the government and l as been foreed by reason of the exigencies of the treasury to encroach upon the ol 1 reserve of $100,009,000. which had never been - encroached ujon Flnce the hour that Jon Sherman established it dawn to the prtsent administration, but which has bten encroached upon by from forty to forty-eight millions. 8a there Is fifty miUipns! of borrowed money and forty-elht millions taken out of the sacred fund which Mr. Cleveland in his first Inauguration ?ieH.h said it would hi a violation of public honor to encnrvieh upon." Darkness fell soon after the train left Vadifun and the run to Milwaukee was

practically uninterrupted, although there were crowds at several of the. stations to whom McKinley showed himself. The speaking here to-night was in Schlitz Park, which held an audience of several thousand and was fully up to the highest mark of enthusiasm set by any of the Western audiences. A special train took the Governor to Chicago at 11:3), from which place he goes at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning to Springfield by way of Joliet and Peoria. McKinley Invited to Loulmlnnn. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9. A letter receU'ed at Governor McKlnley's office asks him to speak in Louisiana. It is signed by forty- . eight Democrats of that State, who propose to vote the Republican ticket in national affairs. The Governor has not seen the letter, it having been received since his departure on his Western tour. He, however, left Instructions with his private secretary to decline all Invitations in his absence and the secretary has done so, giving as reasons that the dates of the Governor are full to the close of the campaign. A large number of Invitations of a similar character have been received, since the Governor's departure, but they have uniformly been declined. Chairman Dick, of the Republican State central committee, says he has not ieen the letter and has no information as to whether the Governor will accept the Invitation. The Governor's secretary is quite positive he will not accept. McKinley Will Speak in Xew York. NEW "YOHK, Oct. 9. Governor McKin

ley, of Ohio, has accepted the invitation of the State Republican committee to open the State campaign with a speech at Buffalo Thursday evening. THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS BUSINESS OF THE SECOND DAY'S SESSION OF THE BAPTISTS. Northwestern Ilrnneh of the Womnn's Foreign Mlnaionary Society Meet at Mnneie To-Day. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 9. Rev. G. E. Fullman, of Elkhart, led the devotional meeting this morning. At 9 a. ia. Rev. F. M. Huckleberry, of Madison, called the Sunday school convention to order. The following committees were appointed: Enrollment Rev. I. W. Baily, Brookston; W. T. Merrill, Kokomo; Rev. H. 11. Smith, Decatur. Resolutions Rev. J. M. , Kendall, Dana; Rev. J. A. Morgan, Chicago University; Rev. J. G. Tedford, Lafayette. On Next Session-Rev. h. 0. Stelninsr, Aronon; Rev. C. S. Davlsson, Camden; Rev. W. W. Smith, Hope. Nominations Rev. R. E. Neighbor, Seymour; Mason Long, Fort Wayne; Rev. S. E. Davies, Aurora. Mr. S. II. Huffman, of Seymour, general Sunday school secretary and missionary, read his annual report. The report contrasted the conditions existing ten years ago and those of to-day, as follows: Number churches in 1SS5, 471; 1894, 50!); increase, 28. Number schools in 1SS5, 335; 1S34, 503; Increase, 173. Church members in 1&S3, 38,575; 1804. 50,910. Sunday sclfool enrollment in 1S35, 5,10; 1891, 45,3rj. There are atout fifty or sixty churches in the State which have no Sunday schools. A gratifying increase is noted in the benevolence of the schools. It 13 also stated that it Is rarely found now -that any school uses other than Baptist literature. During the year sixty Sunday school district conventions have been held, and It is suggested that a Sunday school Institute of high grade be tield at Pine Lake in June next, to last at least ten days. It is also recommended that a day of thanksgiving be held on Thursday before the second Lord's day in November. Summary of Ills Work Miles traveled, 10,913; Bibles and Testaments sold, 97; given away, S3; other books sold, 816; pages of tracts distributed, 7,996; sermons and addresses, 393; prayer meetings held, 68; families visited, 211; schools personally addressed, 5; Sunday schools addressed, 3S; Institutes held, 6; conventions attended, 56; associations attended, 21; letters written, 1.4S8; circulars distributed, 16,031. An interesting discussion ensued, participated In by Rev. Dr. S. M. Sllmson, Mr. W. T. Merrill of Kokomo, Rev. D. 11. Zink of North Madison. D. J. Huston of Goodland, W. W. Hicks of Bluff ton, G. P. Osborne of Cincinnati, C. II. Hall of Franklin and William Thomas of Vincennes. Prof. W. B. Johnson, of Franklin, and Mr. F. W. Douglas, of Indianapolis, spoke on the extension of the work, followed by Mr. W. H. Levering, of Lafayette. At 11 a. m. Prof. C. H. Hall delivered an eloquent address on "The Worker and the Word ot God." The spaker gave several Illustrations of how hi3 belief In the word of God was strengthened by a recent journsy through the Holy Land. Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, of Columbus, followed, emphasizing the thought that teachers need prayerful preparation for the work. Miss Frances Foster, of Indianapolis, read an excellent paper on "Primary Clas3 Work." Her suggestions were admirably put. The closing session of the Sunday school minion work took up the first two hours of the afternoon. In the election of officers Rev. F. M. Huckleterry, of Madison, was chosen president, and F. W. Douglass, of Indianapolis, re-elected secretary. Rev. J. W. Harris, of Chicago, delivered the closing address on the work of the American Baptist Publication Society. At 3 o'clock President Cavins took the chair and Rev. A. Ogle, superintendent of missions, read the annual report of the executive board. Twelve or fourteen mission churches have been supported, some are now self-sustaining, a number of new churches have been erected, $f,(XK) has been subscribed for helping new churches In building and about $.j.(X3 received for mission purposes in the State. Addresses were also made in support of the policy by Rev. W. W. Smith, of Hope, and Rev. S. C. Fulmer, of Elkhart. Dr. P. S. Merrel. of Rochester, N. Y., was present and addressed the convention on higher education. Evangelization of the State was a part of the superintendent's report and was referred to a special committee to report to-morrow. Some lively discussion is expected when the report of the committee is presented. To-night Rev. W. W. Hicks read the Scripture, and prayer was offered by Rev. G. E. Leonard, D. D., of Ohio. The Rev. T. J. Morgan, corresponding secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, wras introduced, and he npoke on his past associations with Indiana Uaptlsts, his father having been one of the members of this society and having labored as a missionary under appointment of the society of which the son i3 now the honored secretary. Dr. Morgan then announced as his theme, "The Ideal RepubIk ( Women Missionary Workers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 9. Hundreds of delegates to the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the northwestern branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church have arrived In Muncle to-day and to-night and many more will arrive to-morrow. The regular business session begins to-morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, and continues, three sessions each day, untii Friday evening. A grand reception was given the visiting delegates by the local society to-night at the High-street M. E. Church, where the meetings will be held: The church ,s profusely decorated with flowers. The meeting repre Jents all the societies in Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Some very noted missionaries will be in attendance. The conference reports will be made to-mor-row by Mrs. Griffin, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Carpenter, of Michigan; Mrs. Dreyer, of German: Miss Raker, of Detroit, and Miss Dlls-s, of Rock River. Kokomo Methodist Lyceum. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct 9. The Kokomo District Lyceum M. E. Church began a three days session here Monday evening. All of the thirty ministers of the Kokomo district conference are present. Participating in the devotional exercises were the following ministers: W. D. Parr, F. S. Stone, R. S. Reed. C. II. Hutchens, C. E. Disbro, J. O. YiUs. J. D. Pelt, M. A. Harlan, II. J. Norris, C. H. Wilkinson, S. H. Stckes. W. R. Wones, T. J. Johnson. J. F. Ra'tcliff and A. A. Turner. For Wednesday the following ar ro the programme: F. I. Krlanger, E. E. Keal, A. J. Carey, M. Mahin, A. H. Cwr? W. W. Martin. F. M. Stone, T. M. Guild, A. A. Pittlnger, J. M. B. Reeve!. R. S. Reed, K. W. Osborn, T. J. Johnson, W. G. pogue. W. D. Parr. J. H. Walters and E. f . McClintock. Elder Birch Is presiding, and the attendance and interest '.3 very gratifying. The sessions are at the Markland-avenue M. E. Church. Thousands of new patron have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized Its benefit in blood purified and strength restored

W0RDMW00L" DEFINED

9111. OLEYS "SUIT' SAYS IT MEAXS HAIR OF SHEEP ONLY. Therefore Duties on Good Made of Hair of Other Anlmala Went Into Effect with the New Tnrlff Law. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Secretary Carlisle to-day received from acting Attorneygeneral Maxwell an opinion in which he holds that the word "wool." as used In the woolen schedule of the new tariff act, referred to the hair of the sheep only, and that the new and lower duties on goods made of the hair of other animals went Into effect on the signing of the act. The opinion further states that the phrase, "manufactures of wool," in that paragraph, 13 not applicable to articles of which wool, as so defined, although a component part, is not the material of chief value. Immediately on receipt of this opinion Secretary Carlisle sent the following telegram to all collectors of customs: "The Attorney-general has rendered an opinion that the word 'wool,' as used In Paragraph 207 of the new tariff act, refers to hair of sheep only, and that the new duties under Schedule K upon articles made of the hair of the other animals went immediately into effect when the act took elf ect. Customs officers will be governed accordingly. Instructions of Aug. 27 remain unchanged. Collectors will reliquldate all entries coverig goods classified contrary to above instructions." FAIUI AND HOME OWNERSHIP. Result of the Cen Mil Bureau Investigation in lndiaua. WASHINGTON, Oct 9. No more interesting figures have come from the Census Bureau than those showing ownership and debt in the several States. The results of the investigation In Indiana are made public. The home owner makes a good showing. In regard to farms, the conclusion is that 29.25 per cent, of the farm families hire and 70.75 per cent, own the farms cultivated by them; that 33.1 of the farm-owning families own subject to Incumbrance and C6.9 per cent, own free of incumbrance. Among one hundred farm families twentynine hire their farms, twenty-four own with incumbrance and forty-seven without incumbrance. On the owned farms there are liens amounting to J46.751.153, which Is 30.3 per cent, of their value, and this debt bearslnterest at the average rate of 6.89 per cent., making the average annual1 interest charge $67 to each family. Each owned and incumbered farm, on. the average, is worth ?3.209, and is subject to a debt Of $372. The corresponding facts for homes are that 52.85 per cent, of the. home families hire and 47.15 per ce.t- own their homes; that of the home-owning families 74.26 per cent." own free of Incumbrance and 25.74 per cent, with incumbrance. In 100 home familie. on the average fifty-three hire their hOmes, twelve own with incumbrance and thirty-five without Incumbrance. The debt on owned homes aggregates $19,907,07. or 33,77 per cent, of their vaiue, and bears interest at the average rate of 6.89 per cent., so that the annual amount of interest to each home averages $43. An average debt of 5UJ3 incumbers eacn home, which has the average value of I1.S61. There are seventeen cities in the State in the class of those having a population of 8,000 to 1D0,(Xj0, and in these cities 59.57 per cent, of the home families hire and 40.43 per cent, own their homes, and of the homeowning families per cent, own with incumbrance and 70.91 per cent own free of incumbrance. In 100 home families, on the average, are found fifty-nine that hire their homes, twelve that own with Incumbrance and twenty-nine that -own without incumbrance. The liens on f the owned homes are 34.87 per cent, of the value of those subject to Hen. Several averages show that the rate of interest is 6.95 per cent.; value of each owned and Incumbered home. $2,117; lien on the aame, $73$, and yearly interest charge on e.ich home, $51. Indianapolis is the only city in the State having a population, of more than 100,000. In this city C6.90 per cent, of the home families hire and 33.1U per cerat. own their homes; 36.11 per cent, of the home-owning families have incumbrance on their homes and 63.86 per cent, own and occupy homes free of incumbrance. Among 100 families, on the average, sixty-seven hire and twelve own with Incumbrance, and twenty-one without Incumbrance. Averages for each owned and Incumbered home: Incumbrance, $1,0S4; value, $2,951; interest charge for one year, $09; rate of Interest,' 6.34 , per cent Homes are incumbered for 36.75 per cent, of their value. Real estate purchase and Improvements, when not . associated with other objects, caused 77.56 per cent, of the farm families to Incur 79.13 per Cent, of the farm debt and 81.55 per. ceint of the home families to incur 81.14 per cent, of the home debt WB EAT SCOTCH FOTATOES. Nearly 32,000 Torn Shipped Here in Mne Month. , NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Considerably more than half a million dollars worth of potatoes, weighing 31,745 tons, were brought from Scotland to the Unite 1 States in' nine months ended last June, and this, too notwithstanding a protective duty of 25 cents per bushel on Imported potatoes. This fact is set out In a report to the State Department by Consul Savage at Eundee, Scotland. Nothing but best potatoes magnum bonums and Uruces are shipped to America. The price at the beginning of the season was $ll..r5 per ton f. o. b., exclusive of the cost of the sacks, 13 cents -ach. The freight from Dundee to New York was $2.85. The consul reports the outlook for this season's business as uncertain. The Scotch acreage is smaller than last year, loss of the export brands have been planted, and the crop has suffered from frost and rain, all pointing towards higher prices. On the other hand, the reduction of the tariff on potatoes by our new act from 25 cents to 15 cents per bushel and the expected rise in the price of potatoes owing to our own short crop may largely Increase shipments 'rom Scotland. New Instructions to Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Acting Tostmas-tcr-general Jones has Issuod an ordar discontinuing ,the practice at ill postofflcss of placing postage due stamps on advertised mall matter before collecting the required fee. The Second Assistant Postmaster-general has Issued circulars calling the attention of all postmasters to the importance of promptly notifying the department of changes of schedules on any route whereby mail3 reaching their officea by star routes are delayed. Frequent complaint! have teen made to the department of negligence of postmasters at railroad points in this respect. Postmasters have also b?en notified to make prompt disposition of mail used In transporting public documents from Washington and their attention has been called to the necessity for a. closer kc-rutiny of the name of the State In the address on mail for offices of a similar name in differ ent States. Unusual frequent iromplaints have been made in the latter case of missent malls for Cleveland, Tenn. and Cleveland, O.; Cincinnati, la . and Cincinnati. O.; Detroit, N. L.. and Detroit, Mich; Quincy, la., and Quincy, 111., a.id St. Paul, Neb., and St Paul. Minn. Meholas Frederickwon's Story. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Nicholas Frederlckson, claiming to be an American citizen, who was seized and Imprisoned in Russia and afterwaids trade his escape, called at the State Department to-day in furtherance of a claim fcr indemnity for illegal arrest Frederickson asserts that he was born on shipboard in Persian waters, of a Swedish father and a half-breed Esquimo mother. He resided in Alaska when the territory was acquired by the United ' States and so became an American. He was at school in Chicago during his boyhood and returned there during the world's fair to work as a machinist. At this time he took out naturalization papers to meet a refusal by the authorities in Alaska to recognize his citizenship. In Russia, lst winter, he was arrested and imprisoned as a de.vrier. Later he was set free and kept under surveillance. Again he was imprisoned and this time he managed to esc.iTe anil make his way to New York. The impression conveyed by the man';i story is that he suffered from a case of mistaken identity. Chili Vnyn U ir,,5(H. WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-The Chilian gov ernment, through its minister here, has Ju?t paid into the State Department $2i5,5oUS.

being the amount of thn Judgments ren- t dered against Chill by the Cli.lian claims , commission, which closed Its work In Wash- j ington three months ago. Most of these ! claims are based upon injuries suffered by j American citizens resident in Chill and

Feru during the war oetween inese countries. From the total amount of the judgments there was deducted 5 per cent, amounting to $12,028.21, In accordance with the provisions of the treaty, to pay the expenses of the commission. All the awards will be paid by the State Department Immediately to the persons who obtained Judgments, as follows: Central and South American Telegraph Company, $36,687.60; W. . Shrlnglev. $4,ST1.70; Gilbert. Bennett & Borden. $8,728.13; Wells. Fargo & Co., $27,735.23; Jennlo R. Read, $10,081.08; Edward C. Dubois. $147,470.40. 5 per cent having been already deducted in each case. Dynamite Guns for San Francisco. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The War Department Is arranging to begin at once the construction of a battery of dynamite guns In San Francisco harbor, similar to that in place at Sandy Hook, with the exception that It will consist of three fifteen-inch guns instead of two fifteen-Inch and one eight-inch. The guns will be placed, temporarily, at Fort Wlrfleld Scott where the masonry platform has already been prepared, but it is the intention of the department to remove the battery at some future day to Point Diablo. Iloosler Inventions. Special to the mdlanapolla Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Patents have been granted to citizens of Indiana as follows: Alfred L. Bernardin, assignor to Bernardln Metallic Cork Company, Evansville, bottle-capping machine; Winfield S. Rollins, Indianapolis, folding or extension table; Ernest W. Young, Michigan City, pneumatic tire. General Notes. WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed George Fort, of Georgia, chief of division of national banks In the office of the treasurer of the United States, vice Baker, resigned. Alfred F. Potts, of Indianapolis, is here. He i9 the representative of the Keyless Lock Company, of Indianapolis, and 13 here for the purpose of obtaining from the treasury the contract for supplying the first-class postofflces with the lock of his company. EASY FOR BEUZETTA SHE HAD NO TROUBLE IX WIXN'IXG THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY. Richest Prize Ever Given to Trotters Won in StlO 1-4, 2:10 1-4, 2:14 1-2 Axinite Finished Fourth. LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. 9.The richest trotting stake ever aecided in the world was that of the Kentucky Futurity for three-year-olda. which was- trotted here this after noon In the presence of eight thousand peo ple. The weather was clear and cool, with a slight wind and the track very fast Of the nine good three-year-olds that faced the flag, E. W. Ayets chestnut filly Beuzetta, by Onward, dam Beulah by Harold, was the favorite over the field. She was unlucky enough to draw the outside posi tion and acted so badly in the excessive scoring that it looked as If Gus Macey, her driver, would never get her away. Coining down for the fifteenth time he got her steady and although she got off in the last division, before a furlong was trotted was mistress of the situation. Rich, in Hambletonlan blood her gait was pure and fault less and without being struck & lick she swept past her field of brilliant youngsters and before the half mile pole was reached she was leading by two full lengths. She was never in trouble anl came home an easy winner with four lengths to spare. The sec ond and third heats were simply processions and are not worth describing, as Beuzetta so far outclassed her field that it was no contest whatever, and she won the stake easily. The speedy bay colt Futurity, by Hinder Wilkes and the black colt Axinite, by Axtell, made a pretty fight In the sec ond and third heats for the $3,000 second money, Celaya having finished second in the first heat. The Hinder Wilkes colt proved the speedier of the two and won second place, while Axinite, although finishing third in the second , and third heats, lost the $1,000 that went to the third horse, it being given to Celaya, a chestnut filly by Allandorf. Nellie A, the sensational Wilkes Boy filly which, up to to-day had won more money than any filly of her age in the world, disappointed her backers toy falling to get any of tie money. The unfinished 2:26 class from yesterday was won by Josie Allen quite cleverly. The first regular race on the programme, the 2:11 class, wa3 a red-hot contest, Billy Bolton taking the first two heats. Wistful the third and Token the fourth, fifth and sixth. The fourth and last race, the 2:18 class pace, was unfinished, the favorite, Pattle D, winning both heats easily. Summaries: 2:26 trot; purse, $300. Josie Allen 2 Ollie K i Prince EdsaJl 3 Dick Richmond 4 Julia Coulter 6 Ella Belmont 8 Katar 9 Camlet 5 Penelope 7 1 2 3 5 6 8 7 4 9 1 3 9 m ' 5 4 6 7 dr. dr. B. G Dr. lime 3:i7v4, z:rJVi, 2:20. 2:14 trot; purse, $1,000. Token 9 Hilly Bolton 1 Wistful 11 Cocoon t 10 Margrave 4 Answer 3 Courier 2 Count Robert 6 Lettie C... 5 Judge Fisher 8 5 l 6 10 9 4 3 2 3 1 8 5 6 4 1 3 2 4 6 5 p i dr. 1 1 5 2 2 dr.) 3 '3 4 4 dis, dr. 7 8 dr. 7 dr. Doilie Wilkes 7 dr. Time-2:17V4. 2:16, 2:1334. 2:15, 2:14, 2:15;. Kentucky Futurity; value. $31,180; for three-year-olds; worth $22,4U0 to first. Beuzetta 1 Futurity 9 Celaya 2 Axinite 8 Nellie A . 3 Lyrio 4 Alkoran ...6 Billy Parks 7 1 2 6 3 6 4 3 6 5 ! 7 8 7 Norvandine 5 jr Time 2:16U, 2:164, 2:14. 2:13 pace; purse, $500 (unfinished.) Pattle D , 1 Cantab 2 Ellen C 3 Charlie D "4 Dod Peet ""5 Bright Light ;6 Tim Shirley 7 Hulie T ;.V,8 Chestnut Burr " 9 Time 2:13. 2:1C Philadelphia Events. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-2:45 pace and trot. Actress won in straight heats; Picklninny second. Bellette third. Time 2:2314. 2:26, 2:22V. Morgan Patchen, Jack Lucas and Florence C. also started. 2:23 rot Lady B. won second, third and fourth heats; Ashmald won first Time 24U. Z'Wl 2. 2:21U. Billy Ackerson, Oreda, Christine, Prince B., Santie, Angelica, Bradstreet, Fin Fan, Tony Medium Eifel T.. Tilkes. Harry Hill. Nutshell, Juno Withers, Nutrition and Woodboy also started. 2:23 pace (unfinished.) Nellie's, won first and second and Hamlet third and fourth heats. Time-2:17U, 2:lS?j. 2:liU. 2:1S. "Chlcaero Day" Celebrated. CHICAGO, Oct 9. Chicago day, the anniversary of the great fire of 1S71, was celebrated to-day. The celebration was begun by the ringing of the Columbian Liberty Bell, which was carried about the city and run& at the statues of Lincoln and Grant In Lincoln Park, on the site of old Fort Dearborn, at the Columbus monument 011 the lake front, at the City Hall and the Board of Trade. This afternoon the First Regiment, I. N. G., took possession of lt new armory and began a three days military fete with a parade through the business portion of the city. The Marquette Club, the Union League Club and the Sons of New York gave banquets to-night Flue for Clilen :' Defender). CHICAGO, Oct 9. For the first time In the history of the United States army permission has been granted by the Wir Department for the presentation of a stand of colors to a regiment by private ciUens.

The regiment Is the Fifteenth Infantry, of Fort Sheridan. The c;tzens are a few representative men of this city, and the organization through which the colors will be handed to Colonel Crofton, the commanding officer, is the Illinois Society. Sons of the Revolution. Permission for the presentation, which will occ ir this month, was obtained from the Adjutant-general at Washington, and the mcney for the colors was raised by subscription. The movement Is in recognition of the services of the regiment during the' great railroad strike.

COMING OF KNDEAVOUEKS. Advauce Guards lor To-Morrow's t'on vention Will Arrive 'io-Day. The preparations for the Christian Endeavor State convention are row complete and the city and the local committee are ready for the thousands that are expected. When it is recalled that Miss Hattle Wishard, secretary for the State of Indiana, reported at the annual convention in Cleveland last July that there was an Increasa of 00 societies in the State, some idea of the size of tho society can be gained. The first State convention was held in Indianapolis about seven years ago, and then the society was not so large but that the local Endeavorers were enabled to provide entertainment for all who came. But at the Fort Wayne State convention that plan was abandoned, and each delegate is required to pay his own expenses. The number who attend cannot be accommodated In any other way. There is a great rivalry for the honor of the next convention, and both Evansville and Greensburg are anxious for the responsibilities, as well as the honor. They will each send a large delegation and it is expected that there will be as much good-naiured noise in the crowds as if it were a political demonstration. The Endeavorers will come in ppecial trains, and will make the name of their respective cities resound upon the air." The local committee on arrangement requests that the business houses decorate in honor of the enthusiastic and noble-minded young people who have been united for the spread of righteousness in so large numbers. Christian Endeavor badges and colors. will be everywhere in evidence during the four days of the convention, which, though it does not formally legin to-day, will attract hundreds of the delegates into the city before the sun goes down to-night The hotel lobbies began to show evidence of something unusual last night in the large numbers of young men who had already arrived. The register at the Y. M. C. A. rooms showed that many callers had already registered their names. The local committees were there to greet the arrivals and bestow upon them the badges and souvenir programmes that are limited in number, and 'go to those who first arrive and call for them at the association rooms. The committee suggests that the local Endeavorers who want to keep a souvenir and badge should be sure to register today, as the indications are that the outside Endeavorers will exhaust the supply unless those at home bestir themselves. They say that all who live In the city and who want to attend the reception Saturday night at the Statehouse must register to-day without .fall and secure one of the programmes, without which no one will be admitted to the reception. Tl:a programmes are resplendent with the colors of the society. The musical feature of the convention has received a great deal of attention and a choir has been practicing for several weeks. The last rehearsal will occur to-night, at the Second Presbyterian Church, under direction of E. O. Excell, the well-known composer of religious music. GAVE UP HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL. Mr. Moore Didn't Like His Pastor's Comments on School Hoard. T. C. Moore, agent for the Rlcketts property, has resigned the superintendency of St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday school. Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Carstensen preached a sermon in which he criticised the purchase of the property by the School Board, and the resignation of Mr. Moore followed on Monday. Members of the church regret the matter, and trust that the offended member and his oastor may be speedily reconciled. John W. Murphy, trustee of the Rlcketts property, and prominently connected with the congregation at St. Paul's, denies the rumor that he was displeased with the action of Mr. Carstensen. : AMUSEMENTS. To a lover of art the living picture, "Grace Darling," as presented by Wilbur in his wonderful series of living imitations of great masterpieces that are being given at the Park Theater this week, is worth more than all the entire repertoire of comic opera, "Grace Darling" is the most realistic of all the pictures. The story of that remarkable girl and her courageous work in rescuing nine of the ill-fated crew from the "Forfarshire," that foundered on the rocks off Fern islands, in 1838, already prepares the observer with a cluster of suggestions for his Imagination. When the curtain is drawn aside and the living picture Is seen seated in' the old lifeboat, her brown hands on the massive oars and the waves dashing over the bow and sides of the craft, one almost shudders for the young girl. The setting is such as to effectually mystify and deceive one in the audience. It is impossible to say where the boat ends and the painting ueglns. The Park was packed again yesterday and last night A number of theater parties from Woodruff and the North Side were at the theater. Each of the twenty-four pictures is a masterpiece, and the opportunity to see real living pictures of artistic worth should not be missed. They follow immediately after the opera at each performance. "Fra Dlavolo" was the bill yesterday, and was well sung. "Falka" will be heard at both, performances to-day. That "Superba" has a Htrong hold on the affections cf the Indianapolis public is being demonstrated by the rush to see this . great pantomimic spectacle. English's Opera House will be crowded all week, and to-day's matinee, which Is at the usual popular prices, will attract the little ones in hundreds. The mystifying tricks, the ever-changing scenery and effects, the unlooked-for illusions and the hundreds of novel features are sufficient to make "Superba" attractive to everybody. The specialties are of a high order, Charles Guyers "school-boy" acrobatic act being especially good. "Superba" will be given every night this week and at the matinees to-day -and "Saturday. To-morrow night "Athenla.V one of the biggest comic opera aggregations on the Toad, will open at the Grand, with MI33 Hraee Golden as prima donna. Miss Golden -will be remembered here as the chic little brunette who sang with De Wolf Hopper in "Panjandrum." Th,i? feature of "Athenia" is the wonderful work of tho3 talented little sisters. "La Regalonclta," "La Preclosa" and "La Graciosa." in an infant ballet. The dancing of that little premier, Regalonjita, has been tne marvel of rbe East She took New York by storm until Anthony C'omstock stepped In and stopped the performance because of her youth. The programme presented by the Lilly Clay Company at the Empire this week is far above the average, and the applause which greets each act evidences Its popularity with the audience. The. opening comedietta, entitled "A Lawn Party," serves to introduce a liost of pretty girls and funny comedians In sonsrs. dances and witty sayings. This is followed, by an olio of first-class specialty people, and it would not be right to mention one, In preference to another, as they are an very pleasing, especially Leslie and Itichards, Evans ana Huffman, and the grotesque com?dy artists, Goldle and St Clair. The performance concludes with a very amusing musical extravaganza entitled "Den Jose," introducing the entire company ,n all the latest hits of the day. It Is alone worth the price of admission to witness Bert Leslie's rendition of the song, "That Funny Feeling' There will be a matinee thhj afternoon. .CITY NEWS NOTES. A cloak valued at ?S was stolen from In front of the store at No. lis West Washington street, yesterdiy aftern)On. The teachers of the G!r!s Industrial School will meet at Meridian-street M. E. Church this afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Superintendent Powell Is Investigating the rrap jomts which aro located at West Indianapolis, lie believes that they have been using loaded lice. Carl Helligass. accused of stealing a pair of clippers from tho llar Ice Company, was arrested yesterday by detectives Kinney and Richards. Canvassers hav? appeared In the city asking subscriptions to a movement to secure the reduction of letter postage to 1 cent. Few Indianapolis people are making subscriptions to the fund. The Lawyers' Loan and Trust Company, of Indianapolis, was Incorporated vest?rday, with & capital stock of $23,t"0. The directors are Wilson M. Parr. C. K. Davis. John J. Williams, Peterson K. Parr anl Henry

AST m

Jfll Victims of Piles Often Lose Confidence in the Merit ofc. Medicine and Become Hope lessly Incurable Why Is it? Simply because they have repeatedly hit upon the wrong remedy. After trying about half a dozen worthless lotions and salves they lose heart give up and often refuse to try anything e'.sj. This is poor policy where future happiness and, welfare are at stake. Disease is persistent, and he who battles with It must also possess a good stock of pluck. Piles can be cured ani without the surgeon's knife. The disease will not succumb to the thousand and one so-called remedies which every druggist recommends. Most of all tuch remedies are merely the experiments of Inexperienced drug clerks or unscrupulous doctors who have utterly failed in the practice of medicine and turned to such humbuggery as a last resort The Pyramid Pile Cure Is a scientific remedy for all forms of piles. It cures to a certainty because it was formulated by skilled scientists who are dally curing those aggravated cases of piles and kindred disorders which defy even the highest surgical skill. It Is manufactured by the Pyramid Dru? Company, at Albion. Mich., and may b found in any first-class drug store whero honest remedies are kept and recommended. No one need fear to use this remedy. It Is sound, rafe and sure. If your druggist shouldn't have it write to the manufacturers or ask him to write them. The remedy recommends itself when once introduced. F. Stevenson. The new company will issue titles to real estate, make loars and collections and receive moneys, bonds and stocks for Eafe keeping. Annie Hennlnger, aged sixteen years. W3s arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing a pair of spectacles from a man residing at No. 25 South Capitol avenue. The Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association has voted that all loans after Jan. 1 shall be at 6 per cent, ani that premiums shall be reduced to 2 per cent Last Sunday afternoon. Christopher Claffe. a member of the rlre department accidentally shot himself in the right leg with a shotgun, while hunting on his brother's farm, southeast of the city. The wound has refused to heal and Dr. Kahlo fears that amputation will be necessary. Dismissed from tlie State Servlepr Adjutant-general Robblns has ordered the arms of Company E, Second Regiment forwarded to Indianapolis at once. The company is stationed at" Oxford, and Is dismissed from the service of the State because it failed to keep up a proper standard of efficiency. To 1 Grade Micro! Street. The Board of Public Works yesterday granted Dr. Fletcher perrnlssion to grada Miami street adjoining his property on North Alabama street so as to prevent tti9 water from flooding his cellar. HaBMSSMSSMSBBBSsasasasSiW Rapid Government Work. Washington Star. ' Thirty-eight men were employed to-day upon the city postoffice building. Thirtyeight of the right sort of men, working steadily every week day, might possibly complete the structure by Jan. 4, 1j0. The dally average of employes up to this time is still in the neighborhood of twenty. Twenty persistent men, skillful In their respective occupations, could, perhaps, nava the building ready for use by Aug. 17, 13o6 Wbnt the Tariff Has Done. St Louis Globe-Democrat Last week the price of printing cloths, the great cotton production, touched 2 9-lGc a yard at Providence, the lowest on record. The output was 200,fx) pieces, and tho sales 129,000 pieces, while the stock on hand was 1.135,00) pieces, against 61S.0O0 pieces a year ago. This shows what Democratic monkeying with the tariff is doing for one of the principal manufacturing interests of the countrj'. All Running New York Tribune. Gags How few Democrats show any dlsDosition to run this year. Wags Great Scott! old man; what are you talking about? They are all on the run. aBSBBSBBBBaBSBBSBSBSBSSSBBBBSSBBBSSBSSBSSSSSBSVBBBBBBBV Examples of Senatorial Courtesy Chicago Record. No one can accuse Messrs. Corbet t anX Fltzslmmons of not adhering steadfastly to the principles of senatorial courtesy. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. FLANKER & BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - Wo har removed to new and eotnraodiftu pr ters. perfect nrlracr ami convenience sneurcd. Chapel aud Jloryua in cbargo vt l ly aticn.Uut 172 INortti Illinois St. WAXTCpAGCXT8. WANTED A good man to take the general agency lor a mutual Deneni society, one who can handle agents and give bond It necessary. Good money for the right man. Address, A. .R. C, care Journal. WANTED A Rents. Salesmen, we send samples, allow liberal salary and expenses . or commission to proper appiicanu. Staple seller, three stores out or rive will order. Address, with stamp. Lock Rox 420. New York city. WANTI2D Salesmen to sell by sample to merchants petit ledgers, coupon books, calendars and other advertis.n specialtie; larjre line; chance to build a fine trade. MODEL LEDGER COMPANY. South Bend, Ind. WANTED Live, energetic solicitors, male or female, for insurance under the lod?4 system. A rare opportunity for a fv good secretaries. Call on or address W. ' C. M'KELVY, Parlor 12, Stubblns HoteL Don't answer unless you mean business. WANTED Large Chicago manufacturing company wants live man to represent them in this city. An excellent opnln for respcn.ble man able to carry small sample line of our froods. Address. F. E. JOItDAN. Denison Hotel, Indianapolis. WANTED--Ry a lady, writing to do at liome. Eight years experience as stenographer and typewriter. Address Z, care of Journal. WANTED Horses to pasture, also to feed now and during winter, on Pres.Iy farm. Best of pasture, shelter and feed; prices reasonable; undr care of reliable men. Addres CHENOWETH & CARSON, 1$ Boston Block. FOR REST. FOlTTuNTSoO change room should call at 116' Norta Meridian. New place, new furniture. FOR 8ALC FOR SALE Saloon buMne3s. buil lln.r. tix. turea. etc. Write for further information. 8. CLYDE, Stratton, Neb. Ft AX CIAL. - - LOAIS.S Money on mortgages. C F. niiTrfi, iuaritei street. FINANCIAL Money to loan on first mortgage. No corntiiasion. CiiAKLEs SCHURMANN. 23 E. Market street. LOANS Sums of ZLOU and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO, 90 East Market street MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of per cent, money to loan on Indian farms. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawfordgville. Ird. TO LOAN Money to loan upon real esiaie raoncage in amounts reouired. In terest moderate. No commission charged, M UiULiAKU & DAUK. u and & East Market street MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment beSV&iAi WeLa.,?i -tuy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO, 7J East Market ttreet Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on improved real estate In this city only. (No loar.t made outside.) Borrower has the trlvlWee of prepayment r-ml-annuallrT N-