Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1GC5.

from Indianaroli. Franklin. North ernon.Greensburjs. Richmond. New Castle, Kokomo, Lopansport, Marlon, Jonesboro, Warsaw and Wabaeh. In some cases the entire camp turned out and tt la thought that at least ttvo thousand visitors are In the city to-night. Commander-in-chief Wm. Bundy. of Cincinnati, Is In the city and will remain throughout th encampment. AlreaJy candidates are out for the various offices and lively work Is Roinj? on amontr the delegates and Influential visiting Sons of Veterans. It H pretty generally conceded that CoL Frank Martin will be reelected commander. H. II. Martin, of Rusiavllle; D. S. Musser. of Ander?o:. and A. II. Smith, of Galveston, are In the race for senior vice commander. Frank Graham, of Rloomington; H E. Small, of Valparaiso, and J. H. Getty, of Lojjansport, are hustling for Junior vice commander. Two cities are asking for the next encampment and in the contest between Frankfort and Marion the former has the best of It. To-night Major C. T. Doxey entertained the Sns of Veterans at a public reception at his home, which was attended by fw l.oOO people.' General Commander IJunty, Major Doxey and several prominent members spoke Uuriner the evening. AFFAIRS AT DP. FAUW.

Act In ir President Gobln Relieves There Will He Xo Deficit ThU Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., July l.-In an Interview with Dr. II. A. Gobln, acting president of DcPauw University, to-day, he said: "Judging from the very heavy correspondence' I think that nearly all our undergraduate students will return, and that there will be quite an Increase of new 6tudents, and we have a reasonable expectation that there will be no decreaseIn attendance next year. The executive committee will move carefully In the matter of filling vacancies In the faculty. While the vacancies have not all been filled, there will be.no dlRlculiy In securing competent teachers. There arc three things that give DePauw a high standing among teachers. First, the variety and fullness of the courses of study and the 'excellent quality of the work done in all departments; second, the fact that our teachers are always paid according to agreement. Whatever misfortunes have befallen the university the teachers have always received their promised compensation, and for the third place the clientage of the university is regarded as equal to any In the country. Our students are law-abiding and Industrious and the patrons anl parents are reasonable, and teachers find them a very attractive feature In the work of this Institution. The executive committee will make no mistakes. Candidates are numerous and give good evidence of high character and great proficiency. Some of them have done post graduate work in Johns .Hopkins and some are Instructors In the Chicaso University and a few have done work In the German universities. The chief task of the. committee is to make tho most desirable selection where so many excellent teachers are available. "The present feeling of the alumni toward the university Is very good. I am in correspondence with many of the alumni refpecting the financial interests of the university, and I am getting many responses that greatly please me. They express . a hearty devotion to the university and show a disposition to co-operate liberally to maintain Its interests. Some of the alumni who have not been here for thirty years . have written me hearty pledges of support and we are sure that we are not mistaken In the conviction that the recent discusdons have awakened the alumni, and that they will take a more active part In promoting the welfare of the university. There will be no member of the faculty to resign before the opening of the school year. It Is gratifying to observe the heartiness with which the faculty and students acquiesce In the recent orders of the Joint board In their, efforts to bring our expense within our Income. All recognize that this Is essential for the welfare of the university and they cheerfully submit to, any temporary Inconvenience or disappointment that the great ends of the university may be successfully accomplished. For response to the earnest petition of the faculty and students the Joint board has reinstated Prof. Priest. It is now clear that th teaching force will be complete, and all Indications are favorable for a prosperous year. The endowment tunds will be amplv protected, and by the closest economy and persistent seeking of contributions from our friends there will be no deficits at the end of the year." BBBSBsasBSBsaBBBBBBBasssBBBSsaBBSB THE FOIST Ml'HDEIl CASE. Corn nln live Evidence Acnlust Chief loler ami OthfM of Klvroori. Special to the Indianapolis Journal: KOKOMO., Ind.. July 1. The cross-examination of the little Boiton boys. In the Foust murder ca3C, was long an! severe, but It did not materially alter their original statements. Both were emphatic in their testimony that George Hires killed Foust, In the presence of Chief of Police Toler, William Cox. Eph and George Crull. . John Deny, of El wood, and that all of them ' assisted In disposing of the dead body. It developed In the evidence that four other men whose names are known to Prosecutor Scanlan. were also at the house that night at the hour of the killing, and Scanlan declares that he will havo nil nf thom rested as soon as the present trial is out of the way. Toler Is still on the Elwood poc force, though no longer chief. Attorney KIttlnger, of Anderson, who Is assisting Prosecutor Scanlan for the State, precipitated an exciting scene in the court room Saturday afternoon by declaring that Toler escaned indictment hv tha tact ffmn ...... tnrOUeh nolitical lnfl-lnn hmntrht in Ko r. on the grand Jurors.-Instantly attorneys uicrmfc ana aii, tne opposing counsel, were on thir faa crot i,-.,, 1threateningly and exchanging hot words. "uy resiorea ana the case ilrs. RoltOn. thp wnnmn r f mini smr ..w V . AlilA kl j wmi a sions, hypnotic and otherwise, was on the nmirss sianu oaiuraay arternoon. She repudiated all alleged confessions, adhering to the testimony given in the Hires trial. The State Is building up a strong case against Cox. one of th fnnr !n.iirti -., whorls now on trial. The attorneys expect v.jsc me vase eunesaay evening. 3IOXSTEU GAS "WELL. De Pauvr'a Losing; 3.r00,(HM) Cable Feet Dally. Special to the. Indiana polls Journal. KOKOMO. Ind.. July l.-State Gas In spector J.. C. Leach returned home from Alexandria, where he has been trying for a weeK to conquer an obstreperous eas well owned by the DePauw Plate-glass Company. Three weeks ago the well was anchored, and soon thereafter the confined gas began blowing the water out of all the Water and Ca WPll In tho niMthh.-rhrvrLrl - - - - - - aaBaswa VVS The gas evidently escaped through a broken casing and found Its way through the shale and clay to the surface of the ground. Residents of the vicinity were alarmed to find their houses, cellars, wells and outbuildings filled with the fluid, and only utmost care prevented manv xnlrslons Tn prevent accidents the officers ordered the well onened acain. and It ha fnr throo ' weeks been blowing off 3.5X),flio feet of gas daily. Inspector Leach went to the scene. Three expert gas-well men refuse! to unilprtnkp th rf restraining "run i - way." Contractor Decker was Anally in1 1 W At 1 auceu, u.ii'1 ne uas me macninery on me ground. Mr. Leach and DePauw people riorw to have thi wpll iinrirr rnntr.il hv Wednesday. The escaping gas is boiling Up in I'ipe crceK, nan a mue away. STl'DET Tl'HXS noIlUEK. Planned a. Ills: Haul nt Valparaiso Xormni nnd In lit Jnll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind., July 1. A dastardly attempt at murder and robbery was frustrated this afternoon by the arrest of George Nevins, an ex-student, of San Jose, CaL Kevins came here In December and attended school a short time, and since then has been hanging around College Hill, apparently doing nothing, but in reality had organized a gang of burglars and house-breakers, of which he was the lead er. This afternoon he was arrested on the charge of . burglary and lolged in jail. A young man whom he tried to induce to Join his band of robbers this evening dis closed a scheme which for nerve outclasses the plans of the boldest highway men. Nevins had formulated a plan to rob the large eafe- of the Northern Indiana Normal School, and to make a successful Job of It orficer Kelly, who Is on duty at night, was to be murdered, and then they would proceed to blow opn the safe, by which they expected to secure several thousand dollars. Nevins and his gang have committed several burglaries this summer. Mr. Lee Hnd n Ilnsor. Special to the IndlanapoMs Journal. LEBANON, Ind., July l.-Georgc W. Scott. Jr.. son of a wealthy farmer, six miles south of Lebanon, was fatally wounded by Fred ltt a j-our.5 mm residing at Lizton, Hen

dricks county, during a fight on the Danville road, three miles south of here, Saturday night. The wounded man, together with John Edwards and Edward Gates, were driving home from this city, about 10 o'clock, when they passed Lee and Frank Scott. The' two parties engaged In a race, and. becoming enraged. Lee stopped his horse and Invited George Scott and his friends out of their buggy. They met him half way, and a bloody fight ensued. In which George was fatally cut with a razor by Lee, and Edwards was cut across the forehead and arm by Frank Scott. Lee is In Jail awaiting the action of the grand Jury. Accidentally Shot Ilia Friend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal

MCNC1E. Ind.. July l.-At Mick Mccar ty's saloon, to-night, Thomas Rodgers was accidentally shot In the left groin by Wil liam Everett. The wounded man can livj but a few hours. The two men are flintglass blowers and employed at the Muncle flint-gla?s works. Rcdgers's folks reside In Pittsburg. A crowd of men were In the saloon, and Everett was recklessly flourish ing the self-acting gun. when it went on. Roth were the best of friends, but had been drinking. Everett came here from .Covington. Ky., and Is distracted. He la In Jail awaiting developments. IlnlldlnK nn Electric Line. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY. Ind.. July 1. The first work on the Indianapolis, Anderson and Marlon electric railway, commonly known as the Clodfelter line, was commenced here to day, a large force of graders being at work on South H street. A. R. Wllgus, the general manager of the construction company, SaVS that 10000 Hps will arrlvo u-tthln a flav or two, end that the line will be pushed ooin ways irom nere to .Marion and atrmotl'lf. ThprA hna hnan a rrea rtcal rtt SPeC Jlatlfin as tn uththr the 1! no wrtiilrl ever be built, and this apparently settled uitr question. IiiKallfTa New Lime Indnstrr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS, Ind., July 1. Lee Kuhns, upon whose farm is found the aragonlte or lime stone rock, mentioned in the Journal a few weeks ago. Is making the necessary ar rangements to build vast kilns In which to manufacture commercial limp. Mamifart. urers usmsr lime have hepn invpsH-rnHnir the rock since the Journal spoke of it. and me resuii is as was expected. I he lime made from this rnck Is strode nnd fro of sand, and is better than mnr nf tho commercial article. Mr. Kuhns Is promised py iwo large concerns orders aggregating tanoaus oi iime per year. Poor Shooting- on Doth Sides. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. July l.-Sundav afternoon, at Westport, John Hockenberrv. a stone-cutter, fired five shots from his re volver at Undsley C. Jackson, foreman of one of the stone quarles of that place, but missed his mark each time. Jackson responded with his revolver three times, one of the shots taking effect in Jthe foot, but It - is not considered berry was the aggressive party! boasting no inienuea xo injure Jackson. Prlae Fight -enr3!uncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .MLNCIE. Ind., July 1. A party of one hundred sports left Muncie late to-night. in carriages, for an unknown spot, where Dan Bailiff, of Lima, and Bert Foster, of Louisville, are to fleht puree im paie receipts, uanirr will weigh in at 182 DQUnds. and hna nevat Hoan feated In many battles. Foster weighs 188 jjuuuus, ana is Deuevea to De a "ringer. Officers are after the na rtv n nrt win en deavor to prevent a meeting in this county. Denth of Cnnt. W. T. Scovlll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind.. July l.-CaDt. W. T. Scovlll died at the Stauss Hotel to day. He was sixty-nine years of age, and was the oldest and most prominent river man in the country. He was born in Lawrence county, Ohio, but emigrated South iny m me, ana was ror many years a pilot on the Red and Ouachita rivers. At the time Of his death hp was Arertnr o,l manager oi rne Kea river line. Amateur Circus nt Portland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind.. July l.-Grerft nrenaratlon Is being made for the circus which ar - shows here July 4, afternoon and evening. It is for. the. benefit. of the City Rand, and is made up of home talent. A large tent, once used by the Wallace circus. Is being erected. This nttraMlnn 'tvltH . . .. nun uilKril, TY111 draw a large crowd here, and preparations are .eing maae lo ieea lo.VW people. linnlne Failure n( Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., July 1. The St. Joseph valley Paper Company, A. II. Carpenter, president and manager, has gone Into the hands of a receiver. Tha concern, which Is comparatively a new one here. Is understood to be heavily Involved. The court has appointed William Theis, of this city, receiver. Church Cornerstone Laid. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind., July 1. The corner stone of the new St. John's Episcopal Church, of this city, was laid this after noon, with Impressive ceremonies, and In the presence of a large gathering. Bishop White, of Indianapolis, officiated. The church will be of stone, and will cost $20,000. Denth of Patrick Kelly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. July 1,-Patrlck Kelly, aged seventy-seven years, died of kidney trouble, at his home, southeast of tnis city, lie was from County Galway, ireiana, ana came to tnts country in 184S. Rockvllle Wife Mnrderer Cnught. A LB I A, la., July 1. Jesse Davis, who Is wantod al Rockville, Ind., for attempted wire muraer. was captured here to-day. Indiana Notes. A barn belonging to Georze Snltler. at Jacksonburg. near Hagerstown, was burned &unaay nignt. ro insurance. A Monon freight train and a Clover Leaf switch engine met on the crossing at Frankfort-yesterday. The Monon eneine lost a pilot and the Clover Leaf cnelne was aumpcu m tne aitcn and became a wreck. Movements of Steamers. xnw. vnnk tu1v i a t-T-ivi a m.tor. - - wa a a a W V 4tllOVVlw 1 a M W & a . ja . uam, irom iioiieraam; Mate or California, irom viiasgow; uevis, irom Liverpool. ' SOUTHAMPTON. Julv 1 -Arrival. PnMa irom .ew xorx ior uremen.. - w - a. M a a GILRR ALTAR. Julv 1 Arrived W.rra j ' V . . I, irom .sew iorx ror uenoa. OLAPGOW. Julv 1. Arrived? Ramirltan M ..-". " irom .Montreal. BOSTON. Julv 1. Arrlvpd? Pntnlnnla m i MEDERIA. Julv 1. Arrived Ttnlla M m... . ' ! irum .l-w iotk. A t'ongreMrann Seriously 111. VANDALIA. 111.. Julv l.-Amnn? nthor complication which have arisen Tn Congressman Remann's condition within the last twenty-four hours is the reaenparanr of Brlght's disease which has troubled him at-intervals throughout his illness, it is ciouDtrui very much If he can withstand another attack, as he Is much weaker than wnen this trouble nrst made its appearance. Ported frith Their Ileloved Paator. CINCINNATI. O.. Julv 1 Ovr tnn hun dred members of the Ninth-street Baptist Church went in the rain to-day to the Big Four depot to see the Rev. Johnston Myers uepan ror imcago to Decome pastor of tmanuci napust tjnurcn in that city. The beloved paster held an affecting parting reception in the depot until the very moment when the train began to move. Probable .Murder of n Bookkeeper. CINCINNATI. O.. July L Mr. A. G. Jenny, who for two years has been the esteemed bookkeeper of the Consolidated Coal Company, In this city, was found dead in the Ohio river to-day. He Is highly connected here, his books are all right and his home wa:i happy. All this seems to exclude any other supposition than criminal violence as the cause of his death. Gift to Whitman College. CHICAGO. July l. D. Iv. Pearsons, the great patron of colleges and Institutions, 13 to give STjO.OOQ to Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wa.h. Friends of the institution are now collecting the J1j),000 for the college necessary to secure the gift. Mr. Pearsons has. with this, given away 1500,OCD to various Institutions. Protest from Onsterf Jnstlres. NEW YORK. July l.-The new Justices of the Court cf Special Sessions and the city magistrates took possession of their offices to-day. In each of the courts, as soon as he first ess was called, the former police Justice enterel a formal protest against the proceedings and declared his right to conduct the case.

ROSETTA SOAP WON

SPIXAWAY BEATEX IX THE 2i30 TIIOT AT CI It AX D RAPIDS.' SandoTrne'a Win at Sheepshead Bay to Be Investigated On-ner nnd Trainer Baled Off at Detroit. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July l.-The summer meeting of the Grand Rapids Driving Association opened to-day. The weather was fair and the attendance good. Results: Two-vear-old Trnt rmpprxrn In straight heats In 2:32. 2:344. Alletta and Trophy also started, the latter being distanced. ine race jueen l.ii won in straight heats. Time 2:18, 2:'M. 2:2i. Kmily W., .Ashburton. F!astr Hlrl lrli PhlmM Legal Boy and SUvermaker also started ana nnisnea in tne oraer namea, tne lat ter tnree being distanced. The 2:30 Trot Ftnspttn Sinan wnn taUincr second, third and fourth, heats, Splnaway takinc first heat. Tlm -i9U o-vua 3:2314. Bessie Altross, Dr. Barth, Evelyn, Fair Lawn, Hawley, Sister Sue, Burdock and Sophie C. also started. Minnehaha Derhy. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 1. The July meeting of the Minnehaha Driving Club opened to-day, and there was an attendance of several thousand people. The Derby, thfe special feature of the day's programme, a three-mile dash for trotters, for a purse of J3.doo. attracted a great deal of attention. Fairy Wood won; lion Ami second. 'Time, 7:1R"5. Louisa B., Random, Burr Oak and Mapleton also started. . 2:19 pace: purse. J1.C00. Afrlte won in three straight heats. Time, 2:14, 2:14. 2:174.' 2:40 trot; purse. $1,000. FiUroyal won second, third and fourth, heats. Time, 2:214. 2:234. 2:23. Van B., Orphan Boy, Charlie ncggs. Lmma Sweet and Maud B. also started. Three-minute pace: for two-year-olds and under. Patsy Brooks won two straight heats. Time 2:194. 2:20'4. Doc Dulaney, Proctor, Pilot Medium, Jr., Sir Ed and May Queen also started. IttXXIXG . RACES. AHejred Fraud nt Sheepahend Bay Steward "Will InveMiffate. NEW YORK, July 1 The attendance at Sheep3heai Bay was lltjht this afternoon. and those who were. present saw little that was entertaining. The card was badly marked by scratches. There was an upst In the first race, for Wernberg won handi ly from Lucky Dog and Lady Diamond In the fast time of 1:10, which was excellent for the going. In the June stakes, Hazlet was added and at the odds of 1 to 2, ran off with the money, while WlsharJ was beaten an eyelash for second place. It was a fine contest between the second and third horses. The fourth race had a aueer aspect. for the odds varied every five minutes, with frig as tne choice when the horses went to the post, while Sandowne was' an out sider. As the race was run Sandowne Vas never headed. The Wernberg race Is being investlzated bv the stewards, owlnsr to the change of form exhibited by the winner over nis torm or rnursaay last, wnen ne was beaten In slow time at five furlongs by Factotum and Ridicule. Summaries: First Race Futurity course. Wernberg, 4 to 1. won: Lucky Doz. 5 to 1. second: Lady Diamond, 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:10. Second Mile and three-sixteenths. Ramapo, 4 to 5, won; Cromwell. 6 to 1. second; Counter. Tenor. 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:02 3-5. ThirdJune stakes; Futurity course. Hazlet, 1 to 2, won: Rarrlro, 6 to 1. second; Wishard. 5 to 2. third. Time. i:i( 4-5. Fourth One mile. Sandowne, o to 2, won; Lovedaie. 9 to 5, second; Prig, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:43. Fifth Five and one-hair furlongs. GIsmonda, 4 to 1. won; Volley. 20 to 1. second; Sir Peter II, 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:09. Sixth One mile on turf. Salvation, even. won: Deerslayer. 6 to 1. second: Paladin. 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 1-5. 92,000 Stake Won by SaraRomia. DETROIT, Mich., July l.-Seagrau's Saragossa won the Cadillac stake race, easily, at to-day's running meeting. Foam took the six-furlong selling event, and was summoned before the judges on suspicion that she had been pulled In a similar race Tuesday. Joseph Duggan, her owner, ex plained that his horse was sick last week. The Judges, after consideration, ruled Mr. uuggan and his horse off the track, together with his trainer. GIle3 Ray. Th same parties and- the horse were ruled off at Saratoga In 1893. Starbeam ran away when starting in the Ilrst race. She skinned all her legs badly In Jumping fences and was badly cut. She 13 believed to be Irreparably injured. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Hattle C. 50 to 1, won: Fiddler, 30 to 1, second; Sublto, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:02. Second Six furlongs. Foam, opened at 50 to 1, was backed down to 10 to 1, won; Amelia May, 3 to 2, second; Empera, S to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Third Hotel Cadillac stake. 52.000: mile and one-eighth. Saragossa, 3 to 1, won; Figaro, a to 5, second; Lake Shore, 3 to 2, third. Time, l:53Vi. Fourth Five furlongs. Captain Brown, 8 to 5. won; Diggs, 2 to J, second; Shuttle, 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:C0. Fifth Six furlongs. Runaway, 4 to 1, won; Rodegap, 3 to 1, second; Imp. Ruthven, 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:15. Sixth Hurdle: mile and three furlongs. Rover. 4 to 1, won; San Gabriel. 13 to 1. second; Sayonara, 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:33. Oakley Handicap- Decared Off, CINCINNATI. July 1. Monday is not usually a good race day In this section, but the attendance at Oakley was good. There were six races on the card, but the handicap was declared off, as but four accepted. and one scratched. The weights for the Fourth of July handicap, the great race of the meeting, were issued to-day. There are seventy-three entries. Including all of the bst horses in the all-aged division In the West and South, and some high-class East ern entries. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Hallle Gay. 2 to 1. won: Daisy Bolander. 6 to 1. necond; Donna Sol. 15 to l. third, lime, i:ue. Second Six furlongs. Onda?ue. 2 to 1, won; Sister lone, 7 to 1, second; G. B. Cox, 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:20. Third Five furlongs. Frontier. 7 to 10. won; Royal Choice, 15 to 1, second; Sldkel, 10 to 1. thlnl. Time, 10. Fourth Handicap. Declared off. Fifth One mile. Enthusiast. 4 to 1. won; Grannan, 25- to 1, second; All-over, 5 to l. third. Time. 1:47. Sixth Six furlongs. Domln;o, 3 to 5 won; Billy Bennett. 7 to 1, second; Bene toster, 7 to l, tnirJ. nme, 1:11. Muddy Track "nt Knnsnn City. . KANSAS CITY, July 1. Three favorites. , rank outsider and a well-backed third choice won to-day's events. A muddy track made the racing poor, and threatening weather kept the attendance down. Sum maries: First Race Three-quarters of a m'.le. Pearlie Mills. 4 to 1. won; Erare, 3 to 1. second; Poll Tax, 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:27. Second Five and one-half furlongs. Schuylkill, 3 to 2. won; Emperor Billet. 10 to 1. second; Arkansas Traveler, lo to l, third. Time. 1:16. Third Five-eighths of a mile. Hillsboro, 2 to 1. won: Craft. 23 to 1, second; John P., 3 to 2. third. Time, 1:19. Fourth seven-eigntns or a mue. jiarnev aron. Jr.. 10 to 1. won; ValJemar. 10 tol, second: Blllle Sunderland, 2 to 1, third. TFlfth Four furlongs. Lady Doleful. 8 to 1. won; John Boone. 3 to 2, second; Plug, 3 to 5, third. Time, :53. nesnltn nt Son Frnnrlsco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. The feature of to-day's races was the great work of Installator In the last race, who won easily under a strong pull for the distance In l'AVA. Harry Elrod, the Eastern jockey, made his Hrst apearance on a California track, and made a favorable Impression. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Anigo, 10 to 1. won; Mount Carlos. 80 to 1, second; O'Bee, 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:02U. Second Four and one-half furlongs. Fireman, 8 to 5. won; Clara Johnson. 8 to 1, second; Charlie Boots, 7 to 10, third. Time, Thlnl One mile. Faro. 8 to 1. won; Remus, 2 to 1. second; Miss Carvln, 3 to 1, th!rd. Time, 1:424. Fourth Four furlongs. Fly. 2 to 1, won; Major Cook. 15 to 1, second; Boreas, 7 to 2, third. Time, I:01'4. Fifth One mile. Installator, even, won; Mr. Jingle. 6 to 1. second; All Baba. CO to 1, third. Time, 1:41U. Jockey Slmmn Examined. LONDON, July 1. William Simms. the colored jockey, in the employ of Richard Croker, was examined to-diy by an officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in regard to ths ttitc-

ments made that he had driven a trotting horse to death-on Monday. June 17. in an attempt to irlve from Newmarket to Cambridge and back.' a distance of about twenty-six miles, within an hour. Simms said he drove the horse from Cambridge to the place where It died, but he asserted the animal was not driven faster than a walk. Mr. Croker had left- the horse at Cambridge in charge of an English servant to be shod, and was not aware that Simms drove the horse until after the animal's death. The lawyers who have been retained by Simms In the action brought against the English newspapers for libel say this Is immaterial so far as it regards the proposed suit. Simms Is trying to retain the services of Mr. Edward H. Carson, Q. C. M. P.. who prosecuted Oscar Wilde on behalf of the Treasury Department. Sale of Yearling. NEW YORK, July 1.-H. P. Ileadly's yearlings were sold by auction to-day, the following bringing $500 or over: B. c, by Hindoo-Peru, to J. McCabe, $1,D00; b. c, by Order-Hattle B.. to Charles Patterson, $775: b. c, by Sir DIxon-Mattle Amelia, to J. C. McCafferty; t25; ch. f., by OrderVlctorie, to D. Pulslfer, Jl,o0. POLITICS IN BRITAIN

ANOTHER MEMBER OF SALISBURY'S CADIXET APPOIXTED. I Gerald W. Balfour Made Chief Secretary for Ireland A. J. Balfour and Chamberlain Re-Elected. LONpON, July 1. The Yorkshire Post says .that Mr. Gerald . Wildam Balfour, orother of the Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, First Lord 'of the Treasury, has been appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr. Gerald Wildam Balfour Is a member of Parliament for Central Leeds. He was born in 1853, and educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He married Lady Betty, eldest daughter of the Earl of Lyton, in 1887. He was appointed private secretary to his brother when the latter was President of the Local Government Board, In 18S3. The Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, Lord of the Treasury, and Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, were both re-elected to-day. without opposition In East Manchester and west Birmingham, respectively, their reelection to membership in the House of Commons being , made necessary by their acceptance of positions in the new Cabinet. At the opening of the session of the House of Commons to-day the narties changed sides in the House, the ministeralits going to the right of the Speaker and the Liberals to the left. Nazrulla Khan. accompanied by the Right Hon. Henry Fowler. late Secretary of State for India. ana tne non. ueorge curzon, the Under secretary or State for Foreign Affairs, witnessed the scene from the strangers' gallery. Tha Radical members of . Parliament held a meeting this afternoon and issued a manifesto in the shape of a campaign doc ument. It asserts that the "Will of . the people is overnaden by the Insolent opposition of Irresponsible hereditary legislators" and demands the democratization of Parlia ment by relieving .the candlates of the costs of election, the payment of members and the abolition of the legislative power of the House or Lords. The Times announces that Hon. Wm. St. John Fremantle Brodick has been appointed .Under Secretary of War. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Loss of 2,000,000 Franca nt Paris Sev eral Persona Killed. LONDON, July 2. A "Paris dispatch to the Times says that one of the most dis astrous fire in years occurred In Godlllot's military outfitting establishment, between the Rue Rochechouart and the Rue Con dorcet, to-day. The water failed, and it was only possible to some extent to pre vent the fire spreading, but several houses in the vicinity were also burned. One llreman was kihed and fifteen injured. Two thousand people are thrown out of employment and 275 poor people are left homeless. The property was insured for 1,000.000 francs. The Standard's Paris dispatch says that fourteen houses were burned or damaged and twoeople were suffocated by smoke. It is feared .that one ' will not recover. The Chronicle's Paris dispatch says that it is estimated that the fire will cause a damage of 2,000.000 francs. A repulsive aspect of the terrible event was the presence of a crowd of thieves, who ran sacked the neighboring houses, frightening the inmates and seizing the things porta ble. BULGARIA AND TURKEY. The Two Conntrlea Verjrinjr on "War Turkish Soil Invnded. LONDON, July 1. A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Sofia says that the sit uation is serious," almost amounting to a state of war, between Bulgaria and Tur key. News has been received at the Bul garian capital that two bands, composed of seventy-five and one hundred men, re spectively, have crossed the Bulgarian frontier into Turkish territory, where they captured two Turkish soldiers, who were taken across the frontier to Dubnitza, Bul garia, twenty-two miles south of Sofia. One man was wounded. The government of . Bulgaria has requested the Turkish government to ex plain the orders issued to the commander of the Turkish troops at Adrlanople to act on his own Initiative along the Rulgarian frontier. At the same time the Bulgarian government has notified the Porte that the duty of watching over the security of the frontier compels Bulgaria to take the military measures required under the cir cumstances. - Grindelvrald Temperance Conference. BERNE, July 1. The temperance session of the Giindelwald conference concluded to day. The American delegation numbers 150. The representatives of the W C. T. V. will leave on Tuesday for Lucerne and Paris. Later In the summer the monster petition of the W. C. T. i:. will be presented to the governments at St. Petersburg, Copenhagen. Stockholm, Rome and Athens. There was a vigorous discussion at the conference on the subject of the bills providing for local control of the liquor tralfic. The American delegates were opposed to the suggested modifications of Sir William Vernon Harcourt's b!ll to compensate the holders of ex plred licenses by funds raised by Imposing a nign license on surviving public houses. The Americans claimed that the proposed h!gn license is in the interest of the brew ers, and Is so regarded by ' the American liquor Interest. French , Blmetnlllsta In Germnny. . BERLIN, July 1. M. Eougelrol, the vice president and M. Thery. the secretary of the French Bimetallic League, have ar rived here and have had a conference with representatives cf the German B'.metalllc Union, at whJch Herren Von Mirbach ana v on Karaor and Dr. Arendt were pres ent. The object of the conference was to agree on Joint action for the promotion of the bimetallic movement. Before coming to uerun tne rencn aeiegates neia a conference with representatives of the British Bimetallic League. 1 Reception, to .Mr. Mnnley. AUGUSTA, Me., July 1. Hon. Jos. Manley, chairman of the Republican national executive committee, was tendered a recep tion to-night at h!s home on Hospital street, by the citizens of Augusta. The fes tivities were in the nature of a welcome to Mr. ManUy upon his return from an ex tended European tour. Over two thousand people were present during the evening. British Withdraw from Formoaa. HONG KONG, July l.-The British admiral has withdrawn the guard from the Island of Formosa and has offered to take foreigners aboard his ships. The German admiral has made a . similar offer to Ger mans. It Is believed that the reason for this action Is that it Is inexpedient to re tain the guard with the Japanese forces ad vancing and fighting probable. Brazilian Shot by Frenchmen. RIO JANEIRO, July 1. A dispatch from Para says that a Brazilian subject named Pedro Ferro was captured by the French in the frontier fight between Guiana and Brazil and shot on board the French dis patch vessel Bengali. Cable .otes. King Humbert, of Italy, has bestowed the title or l'rince on Premier Crlspl as a pro test against the repeated attacks made on mm Dy socialists and others. Mr. Randall was elected vice predent for America at yesterday's session of the International Penitentiary Congress, now rutin?? at tne horbonne. iJaris. Genera, Drinkerhoff. cf lia.nz?:x Q.t 12 cnonj ths vie 3 presents cr c;ct::r.. .

DEFEAT FOR CUBANS

BAXD OP SCO IXSL'RGCXTS ROUTED DT SPANISH SOLDIERS. Address hy Qnesado to the American People Havoc1 Caused by Yellow FeverProvisional Government. HAVANA, July 1. Mayor Chabran. com manding a detachmait of two hundred In fantry, has met and defeated the insurgent bands, numbering about eight hundred men, commanded by Castillo and Zayas. Tho fight took place at Mount San Felipe, near Arroyo Blanco, province of Puerto Principe. The government troops captured three positions occupied by the enemy, divided the bands and put them to flight. The fugitives sought refuge in Mounts Rcgerilles and San Romanes, leaving five dead on the . field and carrying away the wounded. The troop3 captured forty-nine saddle horses, five carbines, a quantity of ammunition, a number of revolvers and a silk banner. On the side of the troops only one man was wounded. The Spanish cruiser Magallanes, on the lookout for filibustering expeditions, noticed that the Insurgents had occupied the village of Marabi, between Baracoa and Duabo, at the eastern end of the province of bantlago de Cuba. The Magallanes opened fire on the village with the ship's guns and landed a detachment of marines. The insurgents were eventually compelled to retire from Marabi. where the Magallanes left a num ber of marines in garrison. Lieutenant Sanchez and twenty-nve caval ry surprised a band of Mauriclo Montejo, with nine insurgents, on the farm of Loma, in Camaguey. .The, insurgents lost one dead and five prisoners. SPAIN'S GREATEST EXEMY. ' Yellotr Fever Causing Great Havoc Among tier sotaiera. NEW YORK. July 1. Gen. Rafael De A m m . t 1 Quesada has issued an address to the American people. Among other things, he says: "Many misstatements regarding the Cuban situation have been made. They should be corrected. I have received word from Cuba that General Maceo is not a prisoner. He is at the head of his forces, and confident of speedy success. I wish to express my .gratitude to the American people for their sympathy. We are fight ing a system of Infamx and oppression. We are fighting the Spanish government. not the Spanish people. 1 nni? American sentiment with us. . I have more than a thousand letters from leading citizens of the United States expressing sympathy and offering all in behalf of freeing Cuba. I have . tola all these gentlemen that we cannot violate the law. They must wait until we are recognized as belligerents by the United States government. Then we shall have all the men ana army we need, and the war will end quickly. I may say. however, that Cuba ! practically ours. Victory is already In tight. We occupynearly all the islana. The Spanish sol diers have' the towns and the ground they stand on. "Desrite statements to the contrary, the death rate among the Spanish troops is appalling. The reinforcements askea tor oy General Campos are to fill broken regi ments. The nestlience is sweeping away the soldiers at increasing speed. General Campos a few weeks ago nad a total force of 40,000 men. We have 20,000 armed soldiers In the field, but we have 100,000 men ready to go to the front and fight as soon as thev ran eet iruns and ammunition. "The situation in uuoa nas cnangea wiinin a week. The yellow fever destroys more men in a dav than are killed in many battles. It is safe to say that during July and August General Campos will lose lO.OOO . t TT . men irom yeiiow iev?r siunc. o want, more arms and ammunition. We could dlsDsse of two million cartridges at once. The men to use them are ready to march at an hour's notice. Marti was a great orcri7.er. and his services were of Inestimable value, mere nasDeen-aeiay in nulng his place, but by July 10 his successor will be installed. Jieanwnne me yeiiaw fever will have slain thousands of the pnpmv. and we shall conauer. We shall be soon recognized as belligerents. The repub lic will be proclaimed very sooa. ine nrsi country to recognize our new government will be Chile, next reru, men uoiomoia, and next Argentina. The South American countries are all witn us. 'A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. . Pnlma to Succeed Marti and Sanffully to Be President. NEW YORK. July 1.-E1 Porvenlr, ithe Cuban revolutionary paper published In New York, will this week contain a letter brought from Cuba by one of the refugees who arrived on the steamship Santiago The letter, which was smuggled from Maceo's camp, is dated June 10 and signed by Juan Mashon Y. Franco, secretary of Gen. Antonio Maceo. who was in Las. Perras, between Tunas and Holguin. The sec retary states that the entering into Porto Principe was a decisive blow in the cause of victory. "At the time of writing." he adds, "preparations are being maae lor tne renrirjiniTJitinn or tne Drov.sionai KOVcrnment. As Senor romas tsiraaa rairoa i Hlrlv tn he called On tO fill the Place left XfuU b&rilve!s the 5hol& of thefff atorfnrhrnidencv Formation of the t!jr W:"";.t-t fnr VnrHrfrnViVtionS'and t1".L" ' a secretary 01 me uucngr. xc Lttuumavc for President Is the writer anl soiaier TH kEV hi." rhawn: A. a m M 1 1 f Ci T nX.m.nt V. PrP-iMpnt of the nrovlslonal SS5t"-cXtao"rSJ at noa r inin the revolution. Advices from Uioa state uiai a yy h th SrviniardB to kill Gomez was re . .1.-1 cently handed to a tree, and a sign was rrlnnfxl to his ClOtnes wiin lUfse nuius, "For being a traitor to his country. Anderfer la Xot Major Hann. GAINESVILLE, Fla., July 1. Frank An derfer, the young man who transmitted thev Major Hann Cuban pews letters, and who was mysteriously assaulted several davs ago. is in a serious condition to-night, oaa a8v. " am a aan mr a rnimri ir. 1 11 m hi in iiiiiin. wicu - - " Anderrer siatea mai wnen ne retuicjtu he would show those who had denounced hi .. nn Imnostor that he was all right, He stated that his father was S. A: An derfer, a well-known farmer in the vicinity of Bridgeton, - is. J. letter in tne aay Anderfer was recognized by Samuel Peacock, of Philadelphia, representing a fertilizer company of that city. Peacock said he knew both Anaener ana riann. Anaener. who was semi-conscious, was aroused by stimulants, and at once recognized Peacock. Thev talked of Bridgeton and of Hann and ii familv. and the identity of Anderfer and Hann as separate persons, ana 11 was iuny established tnat tney-were ainerenx. it transnirpd that they were friends from childhood and Hann spent his time with Anderfer, wnen 11 is oeuevea pians were made for tne uupan cipner , correspondence. Confidence in Anderfer is restored, and new developments are expeciea. Exploalvea for Cuba. PHILADELPHIA. Pa,, July 1. The Earn line steamship Earnwood, left this port to night from St. Jago, having on board one thousand kegs of blasting powder, one hun dred cases of potash and twenty-five cases of oil of myrbane. The latter, mixed with potash, makes a destructive explosive. Be fore the vessel sailed, Spanish Consul Conoosto, with a searching party went on hoard T with T the intention of stopping t eMon was in ronseouence of the Cuban . insurgent leaders declaration that they were going to use explosives in the cities. Last weeK the steamship Edinmoor was stopped and a quantity 01 potash and oil of , myrbane seized. When the Spanish consul protested to-day. Captain Rogers, of the Earnwood, nroduced a permit irom Marshal Campos, the Captain General of Cuba giving him full permission to import such arms, ammunition and explosives as nght be shipped on his vessel. Poison and Bad Cartridge. TAMPA, Fla., July L The following private advlcea have been received here: Campos is said .to be preparing an expedi tion, or convoy, which will be supplied with large quantities of poisoned food and defective cartridges leaded with bullets, but no powder. It having been the custom of the insurgents to capture the greater number of the convoys, it is hoped that these will also be captured and the food taken by the Cubans. Resla, terefs the bay frcm Havana. hs been declared ur.?r rirtUl law. No crowds ere disced to conresate. The rr.ilrr.-Ti - rr'"x ere compelled to lrzv5 U r:r 1::.. 5 rr.l rrr-rna cuuida ths city V.::?;czl l.lri tl-.'rci-a la cn their

neuHvwra standard and 7he unlimited coinage of ".if. W'&b v." ft 16 to l.lndependent of all other na-

Hiht cf ail fa Lcivcnb j PoT7er. Utzzl U. G. Gov't Uxpczt

backs. This is considered Important news here, owing to the nearness of Regla to Havana. , Cabana "Will Have Torpedo Boots. . PALM BEACH. Fla., July 1. The Cubans are expecting their torpedo boats from France. Not until their arrival will the Cuban forces begin what is Intended to be their most effective work. "This revolt," said a sympathizer, "has been in preparation, to my knowledge, for three years, during which time, the Cubans collected over $3,000,000 for war purposes. They are getting npariv 1S0O.OOO a month now. Filibus tering expeditions cannot be prevented. An other expedition m mat wiin me oceangoing tug George AV. Childs might be stopped, but the Cubans can get fresh men on the island from this State whenever they want to. They are receiving men au the time." Cuban Bonda Mnnlpnlnte.il. WASHINGTON, July 1. It is stated that Cuban bonds on the Paris bourse are being much affected by the various reports as to thA nroerpss of the Cuban uprising, and officials are of the opinion that many of the reports of victory and defeat are systematically circulated for speculative puroses. The Cuban bonds are issued by . pain, but are distinct from the regular Spanish bonds, so that they can be readily manipulated by reports concerning uioa. UNPROFITABLE DEBATE. Bryan and Clarke Lose Their Tem peraThe Latter Illaaed. MOBILE, Ala., July 1. ExCongressman Bryan, of Nebraska, and Representative Clarke, of Alabama, had a Joint debate here , on the silver question to-night, in the course of which Bryan took umbrage at Clarke's denunciation of his Democracy. "I was invited here to-night," replied Bryan, hotly. "with the understanding that I was to re ceive fair play." Bryan had the crowd with him, and they applauded vigorously as he proceeded to score the Aiaoama congressman. He said he would rather die in his tracks than support the Democratic party if it adopted a gold standard. He denounced Cleveland and Carlisle. Clarke, In reply, referred to Bryan s criti cism of Carlisle as a pitiful attempt to throw mud upon a man who towered head and shoulder? above him, and said - the mud would not land, bur would fall back into the face of the man who threw it. The audience hissed and yelled for Clarke to ahut up or leave the stage. He continued in a more moderate strain, mis reierence to Grover Cleveland was applauded. Clarke was freely interrupted during his last remarks and he responded by calling the audience Republicans and Populists. DR. BROOKS RESIGNS. He Mndte an Unsuccessful Crusade Against Progreaalve Euchre. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 1. Dr. John A. Brooks, at one time a candidate for v Ice President on the Prohibition ticket, pastor of the Linden-street Christian Church, the congregation of which includes many of the most prominent -society people of the city, has resigned his charge as a result of an unsuccessful crusade against the progressive euchre fad. The Doctor ha3 preached some vigorous sermons recently on this evil and has remenstrated with his flock in. private. Finding that his exhortations did not produce the desired result. Dr. Brooks made a personal Issue of the matter and tendered his resignation, which was promptly accepted. WILL NOT MAKE THE RACE. Governor Brown Withdraw from the Kentucky Senatorial Contest. John Young Brown communicated to mem bers of the press to-night his personal card withdrawing from the contest for United States Senator from Kentucky. He says he had decided on this more than two months ago, and confided the decision to his nearest personal friends. He says his reasons are purely personal, but does not state them explicitly. Those nearest to him know that he suffered terribly from the loss by death of an. idolized daughter last October. The tragic death of his son two months ago added to his affliction, so that he desires the rest and quiet of pri vate life. He was a most pronounced advo cate of the unlimited free coinage of silver. Colorado Democrata. DENVER, Col., July L The Democratic State convention to-morrow will be simply a mass meeting, no delegates being regu larly elected and no credentials reaulred. I ThA attnr1nnt nnUMa nt nnvr nmmliM to be light. As the 'Democratic party has been in a hopeless minority in this State for many years, not much interest is taken in the, convention, the purpose of which la to take action on the silver Question. -- - -- k., . . c y2vl" ki. stieation.the clll was issued, will en deavor to have the convention go a step further and by resolution dtottocUr pudiate President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle, rne omce nomers ana inose in svmDathy with them will have to prevent such radical action provided they do not conclude to take no part In the convention. . At Sen tn nn Open Boat. NEW LONDON. Conn.. July l.-John and Bernard, 'sons of superintendent Kellus, of the Stonlngton velvet works, are believed to have been drowned or carried out to sea In an open boat. The boys, one ten and the other eleven years old, left In a rowboat at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, to visit the wreck of the steamship Ollndai at Fisher's 1 - island. They were seen returning aoout 1 o'clock that afternoon, anout nine mnes from home. A dense fog then came up., A searching party is iooiK July Crop Report. CHICAGO. July 1. The July crop report of the Orange Judd Farmer shows a decline of six points in condition of winter wheat during June, the average oemg 60.6, the lowest with one exception ever report ed. The decline was most severe in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. Spring wheat stands at 93.9, an improvement or nearly one point. -These returns indicate a crop possibly of about 420.000.00) bushels. with annual requirements ror rooa ana seea in this country of about 370.000.0CO. In Favor of the 3Ier:enlhaler. TRENTON. N. J., July 1. Judge Grean, In the United States Court, to-day filed a decision in the patent case of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company against the Rog ers Typograph Compans-. In which he held to be valid certain patents claimed hy the Mergenthaler company, and decided that the Rogers company was infringing on the same. The damages were placed at 6 cents, as the Rogers company had made very little use of the patents in dispute. Mckinley In Illlnola. FREEPORT, I1L, July 1. Governor McKinley and wire, or Ohio, arrived here toay anfl are the e8ts of relatives. This afternoon a delegation of several thousand their resnects. The Governor made a brief speech with no reference to politics. This evening the Governor and Mrs. McKinlev were tendered a reception at the Freeport Club hop. They go to Chicago to-morrow to remain until after the Fourth. Run Into an Open Switch. PITTSBURG. July 1. The Cumbeland accommodation on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ran into an open switch at Lau?hlin station near here about midnight and collided with a switch engine. The crw of the shifter all Jumped, except Harvey Louther. a brakeman. who was Instantly killed. Fireman McBeth. of the accommodation, also lumped and was seriously Injured. A number of pas?engers were bruised and cut by broken glass. A Much-Married Woman. ASHLAND. O.. July lr Mrs. John Ilyman, who is under arrest here for bigimy, la said to have seven husbands, at least two of whom are residents of Ohio. Whisky Trust Reincorporated. SPRINGFIELD. Ill- July lThe Secretrry of State to-day granted a license f:r the incorporation of the eld Yhf'.:v Vr"t ur-i:r tha r.ania cf - tha American

rr ' Spirits Manufacturing Company, with principal office in Chicago. The capital stock is JS3.000.000; $7.O0O,)0O of which is preferred and the balance common stock. The Incorporators are Charles R. Holden, Alfred S. Austrian and-M. Henry Guerln. SHE OPEKED SCHOOL ON TIME. Crossed n Bridare on a Stringer and Rode Sixty 3Illea on Horseback. Anaconda (Mont.) Standard. Mrs. Minnie HlckDx. wha has Just entered upon the discharge of her duties as teacher of the public schools of Cooke City, cannot fall of success in any given dlrectlon. Her ambition and grit would stand many a man in good stead. She is one of the few women who are equal to almop t anv emergency, and is deserving of praise for her indomitable Uuck. She left Livingston to open the Cook ohool on Thursday morning a week ago. I'ron arriving at Cin nabar, the terminus of the railroad, see found that the stage would not leave that dav on account of the washing out cf the fcrlrlorA arrnM Gardinrr riVr. The Stream was so swollen that the tRe driver dareA not undertake to make a for J. ... Thi w;m a dilemma not countea on oy tne plucky school teacher. She had given ter wnnl that h would be 'n Cooke cn .donday, and she determined to -make it g'Kd. even if she had tu continue her Joutney on foot and swim the Etreans. I nere-was no time to be lost, and 60 she -started ou. All there was left or the 'iJirainer nring was single stringer. Nothing daunted, the lady stepped boldly 011 to tins and walked across the raging river. It was a pcriloua undertaking even for a man. and a woman less brave and cool headed than .Mrs. iiickox would have been very likely to have become dizzy and lost her balance. Mrs. Hlckox, however, rroved herself equal to the emersrenev. and reached the opposite bank of the roaring mountain torrent in safety. . . .. As iuck would have It. she found a family en route to Cooke encamped close by, and securing a horse, mounted it and continued her Journey. It was a pretty long ride for a woman who had never ridden a horse the distance being sixty miles over a rousn mountain road but Mrs. Hlckox kept on her weary way until she reached her destination. Upon arriving rjl Cooke she was so badly used up with her long ride tnai when she got off her horse she had to be assisted to the hotel. She had the satisfaction, however. - that she had kept her appointment. . . To Honor and Obey. Philadelphia Times. It is said a good many brides evade the word "obey" in the marriage service by saying "go gay," "say nay." etc. They are unlike Queen Victoria, who when she was going to be married was asked by the Archbishop of Canterbury whether It would be desirable to omit the word "obey." and she answered, "I wish to be married as a woman, not as a queen." At a negro wedding, when the clergyman read the words, "love, honor and obey," the bridegroom interrupted him and said, "Read dat again, sah! read It once mo. so's de lady kin katch de full solemnity ob de meanin. I'se been married befo'." The vexed question -of conjugal obedience was settled by Spurgeon In a characteristic way. In an address at the marriage of a daughter of a friend he rpoka thus to the bride about her future lord, "Let 'him be the head, and do you be the neck, and turn him which way you please Mr. KeerTs Will. BALTIMORE, July 1. The caveat to the will of the late Eversfield F. Keerl Is sustained. Mr. Keerl bequeathed his entire estate, valued at nearly J3ii,000. to the Maryland Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to the exclusion of the heirs at law, but the court holds that Mr. Keerl was not legally capable of making a valid will. By an arrangement made with the heirs, the Protestant Episcopal Church of Maryland will get a large share of the estate. It consists for the most art of lands In the suburbs of Baltimore. There is also valuable property in Tennessee and Newport, R. I. Stanford Case to De Appealed. SAN FRANCISCO, July l.-L. D. MeKlssick. special counsel to the government in the salt to recover $15,000,000 from the Stanford -estate, says the case will at once be appealed to the United States Court of Appeals and from there to the Supreme Court of the United States if necessary.' He ays the litigation will not affect the Stanford University, no matter what the outcome may be. Murder nt a Race Trnck. CINCINNATI. July 1. At the Oakley race track this morning at 4 o'clock jockey Henry Weber, connected with the stable of Dr. Grace, was awakened by the noisy demonstrations of a colored stable boy known as "Gib" Weber. He rebuked the boy, whereupon an angry encounter followed, during which "Gib" fatally stabbed Weber. Weber's home is in Louisville. Sold Positions In the Army. CHICAGO. July 1.-J. H. Manley was arrested to-day, charged with selling United ' States army positions. Manley is accused of representing himself it a lieutenant In the regular ayny and disposing of "Jobs" ranging from private to lieutenant, at fees ranging from 110 to $300. The prisoner wears a United States army uniform, and is said to ,be an ex-officer. One Relay Rider Injured. GREENVILLE. HI.. July 1. George Vlnnedge, one of the detachments who was to carry a message from Indianapolis to Ft. Louis to-day. fell from his bicycle in this city and sustained severe injuries of the hip, thus preventing his completion of the trip. Ralph Miller, his companion, was ahead of his scheduled time at this place. Land for Colonists. BALTIMORE. July 1. Arrangements have been completed in this city for the sale of eleven thousand acres of land in Wilcox and Irwin counties. Georgia, for colonists from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska. Wisconsin and other Western States. Five thousand families w ill locate on the lands. A Bold Outlnrr. HENNESSEY. O. T.. July 1. Dick Yeager, the notorious outlaw, rode boldly Into this place last evening, maae some pur chases and role eastward again, oeing Joined by two horsemen on the outskirts of the town, rvo attempt was maae to capture him, although he was known. World'a Amateur "Record. WATERLOO. Ontario. July 1. The C. W. A. annual meet was held here to-day ar.d was largely attended. C. R. Coulter, of Toledo, O., won the mile international race for the X1.(0 horse rresenten ry ieagrim. in 2:09. which is the world's amateur record on a quarter-mile track. Illinois Bank Robbed. PRINCETON, 111.. July 1.-A report has reached here that the Ohio City Bank was robbed early this morning. The amount of money secured is not known. Sheriff Clark, with assistants, has left for the scene of the robbery. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fclrliichest Award. NATIONAL Tube Works uTOE&Mron Pipe for Gas, Stem and Wa'c:. Bodes Tutrattnd!a!:eable Iron l-tuin?tla.,k sad raivunl! t. YxHc. Hto (.otkk. lliils Trunin tot, Mraif Gail;;, l'l Tempi. I'll Cuttrr. 1. srrw Mtaiu Traps, I'uuip. Klt fern MnU. lime. IU I:abMt MrfaL HMr. Whitj ao-t 01ojM W!.iur WVU, ana ft 11 otLfr .sup; ll um la tmieiion wub (its. Meara Sixl Wtr. Natural Oaa MUilifi a iciait)-. Wfm Jjfat:n Ajiimu for lr.u li ltullditur. Kr-rooiiiis MIlU,tUo.r actorir. Lam if drlrs, Lumbrr Iry-HoirM, etc. Cut and Tlirt ad tu oran YruLt-trvn I'll, mm t IntU to 13 Ineben dl&mtttr. KlilGHT ft JILISOII, 8. rr.NXLVANLi ST.

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