Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1895.

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CHAMPIONS BRACE UP

TIIEV'TAKE A FALL OUT OF, THE CIXCISXATIS. Damon I'ltche a Slronjr Game and IndlannpolU lilts Rhlnm Jtmt Hard Enongh to Win One More To-Day, , X ' Having recovered from the combined effects of the Western trip and the wild receptlon accorded them Monday, the champions turned In yesterday and threw Cincinnati down after a very pretty struggle. Damon made hl3 reappearance in the box, and the Rcd3 were unable to size him up successfully except in the fifth and eighth innings, and then their oattinj? was not sufficiently strong to overcome the Indianapolis lead. He "was backed up in good style by a disarranged-team, the feature of the game being the really brilliant work of Hogriever r.X short. The latter surprised everybody . ind made the Cincinnati open their eyes. The frisky Latham was kept r busy shouting, "Well! Well! Just look at that boy play short! Keep your eye on him; he's the coining Infielder!" Roat took a lay-off, and with a party of convivial friends watched the pame from the grand stand. This necessitated playing Hogriever at short and Thlllips in right field, while Wood went behind the bat and 2IcFarIand covered first. lAs sometimes happens, this combination proved a winning one, but it was largely owing to the ability - of the champions to hit Ithines. They found him. pretty freely, and would have runvthe score up higher had not Gray made a Jumping catch of a line hit by Damon In the sixth, which cut off two runs. . Ithlnes was wild and not in his best form. He was never very effective here, however. With two out In the first nnlng Canavan got a base on balls and McCarthy ?ent him home with a two-bagger. Newell hit for a base J and McCarthy scored. McFarland then went out from McPhee to Parrott. Indianapolis scored again in the fifth, when Damon got a single, stole second, assisted by Rhlnes's wild pitch, and came home on Phillips's single. Hogriever flew out to Burke, Phillips wa9 caught stealing second and Canavan flew to Miller. In the last half of this inning Cincinnati broke the Ice and scored two runs on singles by liurke and Hoy, McPhee's sacrifice and a safe bit by Miller. McCarthy's triple and Kewell's double earned another one for Indianapolis in the sixth. iMcFarland followed with a single and stole second, but Wood struck out. H eg an flew to Burke and Gray puned down Damon's liner, shutting off a promls- ' lng prospect. . In the seventh singles by Hoy. and McPhee and McCarthy's fumble gave the visitors a run. The champion3 more than made up for this, however. In the eighth, when Newell's double, McFarland's base on balls. Wood's single, Hogan's sacrifice and Hogrievers single yielded three runs. In the last half Miller led with a double, Parrott flew to Hosrlever, but Vaughn got a triple, scoring Miller. Latham went out from pitcher to first. Gray hit for two bases, sending Vaushn in, and Rhinea fouled out to "McFarland. In the last inning Burke led off with a two-bagger, and It looked as if the Reds mirht tie the score, but Hoy flew to Hogan, McPhee went out at first on a grounder to Hogriever and Miller flew to McCarthy. There were eight hundred people at the game. Score: Indianapolis. A.B. R. II. O. A. E. 'Hcgr'ever. s 5 0 2 7 5 1 Fhllllpe. rf 5 0 1 0 0 1 Canavan, 2 4 110 2 0 McCarthy. If 4 2 2 3 0 1 Newell, 3 5 13 0 1 0 IMcFarland 1 3 1 1 10 10 Wood, c... 3 11 3 2 0 Hogan, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Damon, p 4 110 2 0 Totals 35 7 12 27' i! , "3 Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Durke. If 5 1 2 5 0 1 Hoy, cf 4 2 2 2 0 1 McPhee, 2 3 0 1 2.1 0 Miller, rf 5 1 2 .2 0 0 Parrott. 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 Vaughn, c 4 1 1 7 3 0 Latham, 2 3 0 131 0 Gray, s 4 0 12 11 Ilhines. p 4 0.1 0 0 0 Totals l.S 5 11 27 1 3 Score by innings: ; ' ' Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 07 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 05 Earned runs Indianapolis, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Two-baso hita McCarthy Newell (2), Gray, Burke (2), Miller. Three-base hits McCarthy. Canavan. Vaughn. "Sacrifice hits Hosran, McPhee (2). Stolen bases Hogriever, iMcFarland, Wood, Damon, Burke. Left on bases Inilanapolis, 8; Cincinnati,. 7. Struck out Phillip?. Canavan (2), Wood, Damon, Hoy, McPhee, Parrott. Hit by pitcher McCarthy. Bases on balls OfT Damon, 2; off . Rhlnes, 3. Wild pitches Rhlnes, 3. Pa?sei ball Vaughn. Time 1:40. Umpire Sherl Jan. Last Cincinnati Game To-Dny. The game between Cincinnati and Indianapolis this afternoon will be the last appearance of the Reds here, as well as the last opportunity to see professional baseball this season. The game will be called at ZZO, and either Phillips or Cross will . pitch for the champions, while Dwyer will probably be in the box for Cincinnati. Manager Watklns received a telegram yesterday that It would be impossible for the Chlcagos to come here, so he games with the Colts' are off. The only remaining paxe this season, after the one this afternoon, will be on Saturday afternoon, when the Indianapolis players will take that much-talked-of benefit. They will have as opponents a nine picked from the best talent available in this city. Tickets for this benefit game will be put on tale to-day. t The champions will take a rest Thursday end Friday. On Sunday they go to Cincinnati for a double-header that afternoon with the Reds. The Big Four will run an excursion to Cincinnati for these games, Sunday, the round-trip rate being $1. Harry Wright' Condition. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 1. A bulletin was posted to-night by Dr. Bennett, who i3 attending Harry Wright, the veteran base ball manager, which says: "The condition of Mr. Wright is at a critical point. He was taken with a sinking relapse, and for a time his life was (Wpalrel of. He rallied, but U yet In a seriou3 condition." rnixcETo.vs football tjbam. Students Who Are Behind In Studies , Cannot Piny. PRIN'CETOX. N. J.. Oct. l.-The faculty of Princeton passed resolutions to-day prohibiting any student who Is delinquent In his college work from playing on any athletic team. It is found that six of the eleven men now on the team will be compelled to retire from the game until they have made up all delinquent work. Rlgg. Cochran, Bannard. Suter. Ayrei and Balrd will not be allowed to play, while the majority cf the second eleven will be compelled Awarded tllzttzt Honors World's Fair. ED El: - . MOST PERFECT MADE. A r2 Crsps Qcim of Tartar Powder. Frt C r"j A!jm cr zny ether adulterint o r:.?Sj 71:3 ota::daiu

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to withdraw. In the practice to-day Cochran broke his nose, Armstrong bruised hi knee, and was carried frcm the field, and Captain Lea wrenched his knee and is cut of the game, at least for a week. Can't Even Tiny Cricket. LONDON', Oct. 1. The St. James Gazette this afternoon, referring to the defeat of the Cambridge-Oxford cricket team by Jhe Phlladelphians. remarks: "Thetfe defeats of English athletes across the Atlantic are becoming monotonous. If there is one thing we could do we thought we could play cricket. America Is now taking up that game, though it was never popular there, yet even at cricket they have contrived to beat us."

Will ot Hide to ImllunnpollB. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1. Bicyclist S. Wilson, jr., started at 5 o'clock last Saturday morning from Newark, N. J., to ride to Indianapolis, Ind., in, six days. He reached Northeast, Pa., at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon, having covered .1222 miles in 8S hours and 40 minutes. He was compelled to abandon the ride at that place, his physical condition rendering it impossible for him to continue. Shoulder DUlocnted. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 1. The University cf Pennsylvania won Its first football game of the season to-day fromSwarthmcre, by the jcoe of 40 to 0. Curtis, Ift end of the Swarthmore team, had his shoulder dislocated. WON BY THE WINNER CAMEO STAKES AT OAKLEY TAKES BY WALLACE'S TWO-YEAR-OLD. GrAvenencl Races Won by Salvnble, , Sir Exces. Hnrry Reed, The Swain, Rey Del Carreres and Carlb. CINCINNATI, Oct. l.-The attendance was large, the weather fine, the track fast and tho racing full of excitement at Oakley to-day. Yo Tamblen made her first appearance since last spring Ii a. purse race. She looked fairly fit, but failed to land inside the money. The Cameo stakes, a handicap for two-year-olds, was the event of the Aay. It was won in a drive by W. Wallace's The Winner, well backed at ? to L The stake was worth $1,540. The meeting closes Saturday next, and Latonia opens the following Monday. Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Anna Lyle, 4 to 1, won; Ferryman II, 10 to 1, Second; Robinson, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Second Six furlongs. Imp Star Ruby, 2 to 1, won; Handsome, 2 to 1, second; Handspun, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:13. Third Six and a half furlongs. Squire O., 20 to 1, won; Overella, 6 to 1, second; Paul Pry. 9 to 10, third. Time. 1:21. Fourth Cameo stakes; seven furlongs. The Winner. Ill (Clayton), 6 to 1, won; Ben Edor. 119 (Bergen), 8 to 5. second; Don Carlllo, 113 tCarr), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:2S. Fifth One mile. Grannan, 5 to 1. won; Lobengula, even, second; Olive, 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:41 U. iSlxtli Five furlongs. Joe Clark. 2 to 1, won; Helen Mar,' 4 to 1, second; Elwyn, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:024. AVlnner nt Grnvenend. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. The card at Gravesend to-day was very light. Four started in the first race, with Salvable an odds-on favorite. Intermission Jumped to the front and held her advantage to the 'last quarter, when the favorite passed her, in company with Merry Frince, and' won easily, by a head. In the second race Galilee was the favorite,, and with Sir Walter ran head and head to the last sixteenth, when Sir Excess came up from behind and won by a head, with Gallllee pulled up in third place. Sims claimed a foul, which was not allowed. Gallilee was badly scraped against the rail. Harry Reed was a topheavy favorite for the third race, and won as he pleased from Irish Reel, who ran a good race for half a mile. In the fourth Adelbcrt was the favorite, with Candelabra and Marshall stronsly played. It looked as if a good race would result, but The Swain with only 92 pounds up, took the lead at once and held It to the end. Ray Del Carreres was the choice in the fifth, and won in commanding style. . He broke his competitors' hearts by carrying them to tho eighth In twelve seconds, the quarter in :23"4 and the half In 4S. Carib was the favorite iu the last race and won It. Summaries: . First Race Five ami a half furlongs. Salvable, 9 to 10, won; Merry Prince, 5 to 2, second; Volley.-4 to 1. Jhlrd. Time. 1:10. Second Mile and one furlong. Sir Exc, 5 to 2, won; Sir Walter, S to 6, second: Gallllee, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:58. Third Greenfield Stakes; six furlongs. Harry Reed, 7 to 10. won; Irish Reel, 10 to 1, second; Manchester, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Fourth Mile and one furlong. The Swain, 2d to 1, won; Adelbert, 8 to 5, second; Candelabra, 1 to 2, third. Time; 2:ll!i. Fifth Culver Handicap; sx furlongs. Rey Del Carreres. 7 to 10. won; Crescendo, 8 to 5, second; Brandy wine, 13 to 1, third. Time, lilS. "sixth Five and a half furlongs. Carib, 7 to 5, won; Belle Amle. 4 to 1, second; King of Bohemia, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:10. At the Indlnna Trjick. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. The third day's meet at the Sheffield track produced some good racing. The attendance was larger than on any previous day. But two of the wise people's choices went over the plate. Wight man, in the first race, was the "good thing," he being backed from 8 to 5 to 3 to 5. Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Klllarney, 2l to 1, won; Colonel Wlghtman, 3 to 5, second; Margaret Ann, 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:23. Second Five-eighths of a mile. Brametta, 8 to 3, won; Sixty, 3 to 1, second; Serena, 2H to 1, third. Time, lroH. Third One and eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Atller, 7 to 5. won; Estelle F., 2 to 1, second; Character, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:14V. Fourth Three-quarters of a mile. Queen Bess, 4 to 5. won; Loudon, 7 to 1. second; Gunwad. 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:21. Fifth Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Lawyer, 6 to 5, won; Julia O.. 6 to 1, second; Duillo, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15U. , Sale of Yearling. CINCINNATI. Oct. l.-At the. sale of Belle Mead yearlings at Oakley race track to-day the following brought more than $jC0: Chestnut colt, by Iroqucls-Destruder, to Flclschrcan & Son, $1,000; bay colt, by Iroquols-Tarantula, to R. Tucker. $700; bay colt, by Inspector 13.-Secret, to T. Griffin, ?625; bay colt, by Luke Blackburn rumiti. to J. W. Knox. S623: brown colt, by Iroquols-Bonnett?.. to T. Griffin, $500; bay filly, by Albert-Edelweiss, to Cliff Porter, $1,123. Lorlllnrd to Race In England. LONDON, Oct. l.-The World this morning riys that in addition to Iyjwther Park. Mr. Pierre Lorlllard, the well-known American horse owner, has .taken the Park Lodge stables, Newmarket, for three years, and that he will have twenty horses In training at Newmarket after next week. The President' "Wherenhonts. NEW LONDON, Conn.. Oct. 1. E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida arrived In this harbor this afternoon. On board were Mr. Benedict ant President Cleveland, Private Secretary Thurber and Mr. Huntington. The Oneida remained only a few hours, and after taking on stores proceeded eastward. The party Is out for a few day's fishing In Gardiner's bay and aground Block island. All are well. MM. W'lnftlov Soothing; Syrup" Has been u?ed over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. it soothes the child, softens the gums. llivs pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by drusglsts In every part cf the world. R-e sure and ask for Mrj. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. 3c a bottle. When aggravated by the injudicious use of ointments or lotions, .'kin diseases are Hill easily overcome with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Nothing exerts such a wholesome and beautifying influence upon the complexion and entire cuticle. Sold by all drusgl5tS. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, CJc. Are You Sincere In your doubts? If bo, go and hear Dr. John's reply to Robert Ingcr'oll. Atheists, ir.fidels. agnostics and Cirristlans. all rhould hear him Friday evening, Oct. 4. Earli' Ora House.

QUE ALLEN WORSTED

AND CRAWFORDSVILLE MONEY BEIXG SPEXT IX TEIIRE HAUTE. Day Bares llronght Several SurprisesOne Driver Receive Tips from 111a Mother, a Medium. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 1. Terre Haute Is spending Crawfordsvllle's money to-nlght. Those who hare Crawfordsville money to spend got it through the thorough defeat administered to Que Allen at the races here to-day. As usual the Crawfordsville horse was followed ,by many sports from the Athens of Indiana, who were flush from their recent coup with the handsome stallion "at Fort Wayne. In the betting Que Allen was a favorite over the field at 10 to 7, and Crawfordsvilletens poured in along with many others. Those who had seen him race in fast company at Indianapolis, "though, either refrained from betting or took the short end of the bet. Consequently, when the race was over the short end of the betting had plenty of money. The defeat of Quo Allen, while not a surprise, was a bitter disappointment to many, as it was hoped he would disprove the doubts as to his courage that arose from his race with Renssalaer Wilkes at Indianapolis. Que Allen has been stamped as a "quitter" by, the betting fraternity, which is the worst reputation he could have. A sport who follows tho races will back a game horse against great odds, but will run from a "quitter" every time. Still, there are many who believe that with proper preparation and better driving Qye Allen would have beaten 'the field to-day. This opinion in no way reflects on the driving of Gott, who handled the horse fairly well," but a more experienced driver would have landed the race with him. The defeat of Que Allen , makes his chances In the Transylvania stake at Lexington next week poor. To-day's races were better attended than on Monday, There were nearly a thousand persons present. The big crowds are expected Thursday and Friday. To-day's card contained three races that were interesting, but were far from being exciting. The first was the three-year-old trot. Local enthusiasts, some of whom claimed to have seen Praytell trot a quarter in :31V6. backed the chestnut son of Axtell in the first heat, but he had to play third' fiddle in the race. Abnet was a favorite at prohibitive odds. Old man Bassett had her in good condition for her battle, but the son of Emperor Wilkes was not piloted by the experienced hand of John Oplan, and made a bad showing tin , the first heat. He beat Praytell for the place, but he could not havo beaten Abnet, who led the procession around the track wltn ease at all times. The judges believed, however, that Van Vance could have made a better effort and he was taken out of the sulky and George Starr put up. Starr could not do any better with Geddes in the second heat and won the place by a scant head from Praytell. In the last lieat Abnet opened a gap of ten lengths between her and the field, which she did not let grow less until safely in the strotch. The four horses in the race finished in the same positions each heat. The Judges probably believed that Geddea ought to have made a. better showing, because at the Cleveland meeting. In July, he drove the great colt Larable out In 2:12. However, they seemed to forget that Abnet had finished a mile ea.sily in 2:12V4 at Indianapolis, and that Geddes would have to be a champion to beat her. The summary: 2:30 class; three-year-olds; purse, $1,000: Abnet, b. f., Ambassador (Bassett)... 1 11 Geddes, b. g., Emperor Wilkes (Vance and Starr) 2 2 2 Pratell, ch. g., Axtell (Young) 5 3 3 Lou Mitchell, blk. f., Dlreot, (McDowell) 4 4 4 Time 2:17Vi, 2:17. 2:17UEd Geers, who usually leads the field from wire to wire each heat, had a mount in the 2:14 pace. He drove the Tennessee horse Cuckoo. The result indicated that it is the. horse and net the man that wins the race, for Cuckoo, good as he is, and Geers, good as he may be, saw the cruel red flag of the distance juige fall In front of them. The favorite irr this race was Badge, the rough-looklng son of Silas Wright, who started out from Minnesota in June, and has not failed to win money in every race he started in since. Badge won. the race, but not without a struggle. In the first heat. Choral get the pole at the turn and paced the mile without being headed, although Badge gave her a close- call in the stretch. In the next three heats Badge was easily first each time, with Phenol eecond and Chcral third. Phenol won the place i-a each heat by furious driving at the finish. The race was in fast time. Choral taking a new record 2:09 Vfc the first heat. After the first two heats the Tesiflt was not in doubt. Consequently, interest in the race abated somewhat. Badge reprtents a peculiar combination. He is owned by Dr. Lucy J. Easton, of Rochester, Minn. He Is a big powerful horse, game to the core of his heart and phenomenally fast. His pedigree is long, but not fashionable, although his dam side traces back to Grank Turk. The horse is interesting, not only because of his speed and performances, but because of the peculiar methods In which he has been raced. Mrs. Easton, his owner, is a medium. Last year her son was in college, but left his educational opportunities to handle the ribbons behind the big paoer. He Is often blessed w'lth revelations as to the future perffirmances of the horse, which comes from his mother. When he started at Milwaukee his mother telegraphed that the horse would win, but would be deprived of the race by the judges. The rrcphecy turned out to be true. It is said that Mrs. Easton, during periods of clalrvoyancy, discovers the success or failure of the horse. How blessed would such information be to a man who plunged in the betting on his horse. But the Eastons- do not bet. They are-out to win races, and they are making money every week. The horse has had at least one race each week since the middle of June. One week he traveled about a thousand miles, started in three races, two of which he won. and was second In the other. Terre Haute winds up his career this season,' except a couple of Insignificant starts en route home. It is not often that such a combination as Badge and hi3 owners appears on the track and he will probably pass Into track history along with such characters as Klamath and his driver, Thalberg and his driver, and the millionaire Hamlins, who sold glorious old Hal Pointer because they liked money better than a good horse. The summary: 2:14 class; pacing; purse, $1,500: Badge, br. g., Silas. Wright (Easton) ;....2 ill Choral, b. m., C. F. Clay (Phelps). .1 3 3 3 Phenol, g. m., Jersey Wilkes (Starr) 4 2 2 2 Ziglar. ch. h., Pocahontas Sam (Glass) 3 4 4 4 Nellie O., s. m.. Bald Chief (Murphy) 5 5 5 5 Be Sure, b. h., Bessemer Rolfus)..Dis. Cuckoo, br. h., Ambassador (Geers)Di3 Time 2:094. 2:104. 2:tt4. 2:12i. The last race of the day was a complete surprise to the general public. Que Allen was a big favorite. Annlne was a second choice. Klllona and Catherine were well thought of, but Lady Wilton seemed ignored. However, when the field was sent away she went out in front like a record breaker and stayed ahead throughout the heat. The start of the first heat was bad, as Que Alien, the favorite, was out of his position and a length behind, while Crlt .Davis was trying to pull Gabrielle from l. break. Que Allen never made a move for tbft heat, but finished in fourth position. Starter Loper seldom makes any mistakes, and this one was excusable because Gott had scored up once or twice behind as though he wanted to lay up the heat. The mistake was fatal though. Had Lady Wilton not been .the horse she was it would have been no mistake, but when Que Allen challenged her In the second heat ahe held him safe behind her until the stretch, where he faltered and finished in a tired break. Lady Wilton trotted this heat gamely in 2:114. reducing her record from 2:13s4 In the third heat Gott took the pele from Lady Wilton in the second quarter and kept a. lead until the stretch was reached, but there Lady Wilton again rassed him. while he was in distress, and Annlne almost beat him to the wire. A remarkablo thing about this race was the fact that out of nin? starters eight were mare3. The winner Is owned bv Marcus Daly, the Montana copper king. "The summary: . ' 2:0 class; trMting; purse, J1.GC0: I.aly Wliton. h. m., Wilton (Kenney).l 1 1 Que Allen, b. h.. Champion Meiium (Gott) 4 2 3 Annlne. ch. ni.. Warlock Thcma?)...3 5 2 Catherine, b. m., CandUato (Ca.e...5 7 4 Sellna F.. b. m.. Nutwood (DanMr).g 4 6 Qjeen Allrii, e. rr. Almoaarch (Her ri:) 6 6 5

Gabrielle, br. m.. Star Duroc (Davls).7 8 7 Klllora, b. m.. King Wilkes (Macey) 3 dr Margaret C, b. m., William L. (Mc- . Kinney) Dis. T.me2:14''i. 2:114. 2:12. The programme for to-day includes the 2:2S trot, in which Trotwood. Crysollte and Franklin are the most promising entries. The 2:14 class includes Daly Wilkes. 2:114: Newcastle. 2:134. and Altao. 2:104- The 2:18 pace, with forty-one entries, includes Afrite. 2.DS4; George St. Clair, 2:10V, Bert Oliver, 2:004: Ole Hutch. 2:114; Alleen, 2:074, and many other fast ones. Valparaiso Cycling; Events, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ini.. Oct. 1. The first race meeting of the Valparl3o Cycle Club was held to-day at the fair grounds. There were over a hundred entries from northern Indiana and Chicago for the six events. Mile Novice, Class A-Davis, Chicago, won. Time. 25'i. Mile Open, Class B Bliss, Chicago, first; Bowler, Chicago, second; Dorsey, Chicago, third. Time, 2:13. Half-mile Open, Class A Peltier, Fort Wayne, first; Vannest, Chicago, second; Kenyon, Chicago, third. Time, 1:113;. 'Mile Open (tandem). Class B Troy, Chicago, and Black, .Vort Wayne, first; Bowler and Ran, Chicago, second; Weage and Skelton. Chicago, third. Time, 2:23. Mile Open, Class A Ken von first, Vannest second, Peltier third. Time, 2:424. Five-mile Handicap, Class B Bowler (200 yards) first, Bllas (scratch) second, Troy (200 yards) third. Time, 14:13 4-3. Baltimore Ileaultn. BALTIMORE, Md.; Oct. L-Results of today's races: 2:27 pacing (postponed from Monday). Adornment won first, third and fourth heats, in 2:174. 2:164, 2:174- Allendora second, Anteoria third. Chronides, Calmow, 'May Fair, C. T. Band and Bay Hal also started. Yearling class; half-mile; best two in three. Potomac won, in straight heats. Time, 1:43, 1:4234. Sadie Bell second, Lucy Monocacy third. ' 2:19 trot (unfinished). Genevieve won first and second heats. In 2:214, 2:22. Monocacy, Little Griffy, Albert T., Camlet, Panstone, Wilbooka, Lady M., Quality, Winsome, Nellie D., Jacksonian and Allentown also started. 2:27 trot (unfinished). Silver Mark won second and third heats, in 2:244, 2:234. Skipper won first heat, in 2:224- Bradstreet, Princess Orloff, A. G. S., Red Leo, Orral C, Mary Spellman, Grateful, Ira II. and Maud Medium also started.

South Bend Raced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. L The South Bend Business Men's Driving Club , opened its flrsL race meeting to-day. About three thousami people were present and the display of equipages was unusually fine. Dr. A. F. Balser, of New Castle, Ind., State Veterinarian, was starter and gave satisfaction. Summaries: Three-year-old trot Maggie Winchester won; McLane second, Hunstley third, Lynn fourth. Best time, 2:25. Free-for-all pace Uullmont first. Woodshed second, J. II. L. third, Guy fourth. Sphlnxctta fifth. Time 2:16?;, 2:13, 2:18, 2:154Buck Knight took the .running race, Fall City second, Lotus third. Time, 1:194Ariinn und Viotta Won. CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 1. The fall meeting cf the Cleveland Driving Tark Association began to-day. The weather was cool, but the Jrack w-as jn good condition and the races exciting. . Results: 2:2S trot: purse, $000 A van a won second, third and fourth heats In 2:194. 2:194. 2:184. Black Cecil won the first heat in 2:184Dcnna Inez, Nellie Shank, Toomey, Villa D., Maggie Bassett, Gracei U., Forester, Judge Conway, Jim Riddle and Mild Cloud ulso started. 2:14 pace; purse, $600 Viotta, won in straight heats. Time 2:134, 2:144. 2:154. Nydia. Glenwood, Tod Crook, Dick Wills, Bacclllus, Syrena, Tom Exum, Peter Iiper, Chief Justice. Walter 'D.. AmCTTta, Sweet Mash, Lady P. and Arkalon also started. Trotting at Port Huron. PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 1. Good races and a small crowd were the features of the opening day. of the fall trotting meeting. Results: Three-minute tret; purse, $200. Salvador won first," third and fourth heats, in 2:35, 2: 32, 2:30. Orlndo won second heat, in 2:31 4. Louis K., Lady B., Now Then, B-ead Shot and .Majado. also started, i' 2:14 pace; pursevt 400. .-American Lady won second, third and fourth heats, in 2:20, 2:214, 2:20. Go wan won first heat, in 214. Dick Vail, Benson H. and Doctor M. also started. ' 2:24 pace (unfinished). Bay Fly and Belle Chapman each won a heat, in 2:21 and 2:234, respectively. At Rngrby Park. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 1. The fall meeting at Rugby Park opened to-day with a strong north wlnfr.blowlng across the track. Many of the horsey remained In their stalls, and the events were contested for in a halfhearted manner. InJthe first heat Russell Egbert was crowded but of place by the reckless driving of Isabel behind Prince LavalarJ, and although tie Prince won the heat the judees gave it to Egbert. Results: 2:29 trot. Russell Egbert won in straight heats. Time 2:134. 2:134. 2:174-Three-year-old pace. Annie Shed won in straight heats. Time 2:214. 2:224. 2:224-Two-year-old trot. Bingien won both heats in 2:224. 2:24. CREW OF til E ELMAAVED. Found on a. Ledge of the Pictured Rook Illffh Above the Water. SAULT STE. MARIE,' Mich., Oct. 1. The crew of the schooner Elma, excepting one man, who was washed away by the sea before the vessel was abandoned, were found by lighthouse keepers In a ledge of the Pictured Rocks, seventy-five feet above the water this morning. The steamer Birckhead lef t Jrand island for the "Soo' this morning. The BIrckhead, had tha Elma, Jones and Commodore in tow when the northwest galo of Saturday came on. The to broke up and the boats became widely separated, the Commodore running to tho "Soo," the Jones coming to an anchor off Whitefish Point and the Elma being abandoned off Pictured Rocks. After the crew of the Elma had taken to the yawl boat they seemed to face certain aestruction by being dashed against the rocks, but they succeeded in making a fortunate landing on a ledge and then crawled far out of th reach of the seas. They passed through great suffering from hunger and cold, and were half dead when rescued. German Mall Steanmhlp Loot. LONDON, Oct. 1- A dispatch received here by Lloyds from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, this afternoon, announces the wreck and total loss of the German mail steamship Uruguay, of 1,450 tons. The Uruguay left Hamburg on Aug. 7 for Montevideo and arrived there on Sept. 3. She was on her homeward passage, when she ran ashore off Cape Frio, not far from Rio de Janeiro, and all efforts to float her proved fruitless. Her crew and all her. passengers were rescued, but the ship and cargo could not be saved. Movement of Steamers. . BOULOGNE, Oct. I. Arrived: Maasdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. BREMEN, Oct. 1. Arrived: Ems, from New York, via Southampton. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 1. Arrived: Servia, from New York. GLASGOW, Oct. L Arrived: Furnessia. from New York. LIVERPOOL, Oct. L Arrived: Sardinian, from Baltimore. The St. Panl. to Be Teetl To-Dny. GLOUCESTER. Mass.. Oct. l.-The St. Paul, the latest addition to the International Navigation Company's fleet of fast steamers, will make her maiden trip tomorrow morning over the ocean course ofi Cape Ann. As the new boat is to be auxiliary to our war ships, should it ever be necessary to press. . her into service, the naval officers comprising the government trial board will be aboard when the trial run is made. The start and finish will be made midway between Thatcher's Island and Eastern point light, near the Gloucester shore, though the coursttfin general will be the government course between Cape Ann and Cape Porpoi5e. It is expected the trial will be made between 9 and 10 a. m. to-morrow. Clinrrceil with Train Robbery. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Oct. 1. James Brown and Victor Taylor, farmer-, living in Isabella, county, have been arrested anT are now oi their way to tin- Allen jail charge 1 with complicity In th? hold-up cf the Chicago & Weft Michigan train near FennvlIIe, on Aug. 20. " Ens'.neer ZlbbcU is sail to hive identified tvoth men. Taylor Is also believed to hare hrn wirh Sua Hey, asniyr o !he in;. vv.cn ir- ii'.tcr shot ilacctvo Por.-.- rs'.l 7"1 !ns rrresi. asd who. was atar ;va.-UJ kiUcJ by cf-icirs.

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TREASURY STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF TUB PUBLIC FINANCES. Mr. Carlisle Say the Interest-Rear-lng Debt Una luereanecl ?1U-,:J29,-ttoO SInee June 30, 1S93. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON', Oct. 1. The brief reign of the paper "surplus" at the treasury is over, and for the next thirty days there will be a steadier growing deficit. The month started In to-day with a shortage of $4C6,2SO.. This docs not, of course, Include the interest which is due to-day and which amounts for . this date between four and five millions. This sum will be permitted to appear by dally degrees. The deficit for the month will probably reach ten millions. The monthly statement cf the public funds issued by the Treasury Department tc-day shows the public debt on Sept. SO, less cash in the treasury, to have . been H1,0S9,626, an increase for the month of $l.S2i,GS7. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt, $717,360,820; debt on which Interest has ceased since maturity, $1,655,660; debt bearing no interest, $377,443,519, making an aggregate of U,H5.i.90D, exclusive of $CC0.227,C33 in certificates and treasury notes . offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury. The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $143,557,512; silver, $507,677,524; papers, $160,607,205; bonds, disbursing , officers balances, etc., $16,047,105, making a total of SS27,SSD,4C8, against which there are demand liabilities amounting to $612,484,045, leaving a net cash balance of $185,405,363. The records of the Treasury Department show that on Oct. 1, 1S32, the public debt amounted to $9C6,518,164, with $131,855,918 net cash in the treasury. On Oct. 1, 1803, the public debt had increased to $961,386,775, with the net cash on hand reduced to $106,875,633. On Oct. 1. 1834, the public debt had been increased to $1,017,566,236, and the net cash reduced to $119,919,719. Oct. 1, 1895, the pubile debt had been further increased to $1,126,494,999. and the net cash In the treasury increased to $1&5,4C5,363. During the year ended Oct. 1, 1893, the net increase in the public debt was, therefore, $19.SS8,896. For the year ended Oct. 1. 184, the net increase was $43,135,475. During the year ended Oct. 1, 1895, the net increase was $43,443,019. During the last three years, therefore, the net increase in the debt has been $106,467,390. and during the same time tho increase in the interest bearing debt has been $162,329,650. Since June 30, 1892, the net expenditures of the government have exceeded the receipts by $120,151,467. as follows: Fiscal year ended June 30, 1S33, surplus of $2,341,674; fiscal year ended June 30, 1891, deficit of $69,803,200; fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, deficit of $12,805,223; for the three months ended Sept. 20, 1895, deficit of $9,884,658. The comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures during September show receipts $27,549,678; expenditures. $24,320,481, which leaves a surplus for the month of $3,229,197. Reoeipts during September are classified as follows: Customs, $14,353,967; Internal revenue, $12,260,008; miscellaneous, $635,701. The pension payments during the month amounted to $10,707,207. Tho monthly statement of the D'.rector of the Mint show3 coinage during the month of September as follows: Gold, $7,543,572; silver, $173,166; minor coins, - $61,414; total coinage, $3,078,653. HIS LIFT, SPARED. Oft-Sentenced 3Inrderer Saved from the Callow by the President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The President has commuted to imprisonment for life the death sentenced imposed upon, Clyde Mattox, of Kansas, who was to have been hanged on the 11th instant. This is the case in which the prisoner's mother, after appealing personally to the President, secured a letter assuring her that the death sentence would not be carried out. Mattox was convicted of killing an old .colored man. John Mullen, who was seeking to protect two colored girls. He was convicted and sentenced to bo hanged in Kansas in 1891, gained a new trial from the United States Supreme Court, and after two more trials was- again convicted and resentenced to death March 23. 1894. Another apneal was taken to the United States Supreme Court and th Judgment was affirmed and the convict sentenced to be hanged Oct. 11, f this year. As a last resort in this case, remarkable for the number of times the man was sentenced to death, an appeal was made to the President, who, after long consideration, has just commuted the sentence as above noted. In his indorsement the President says: "It is with much hesitation that I can show any measure of ctmency In this case, inasmuch as I do not regard this convict as entitled to any sympathy, the cause of his former life, or testimony taken at his trial. I have concluded, however, after an anxious and perplexing consideration of ail the facts presented to me. to save the convict from the death awaiting him under the sentence of the court and at the same time to effectively protect society in the future against hla vicious propensities by directing his imprisonment during his life. I am constrained to this course simply and solely because I cannot shut out the fear that certain testimony offered upon his trial and excluded by th court, and which a strong minority of the Supreme Court held should have been received, might, if admitted, have produced a result more favorable to the convict and probably averted his sentence of death." llldn for Building Gunboats. WASHINGTON, Oct. L Bids were opened at the Navy Department to-day for the construction of six new gunboats for the navy, four to be single-screw, with full sail power, and two to be twin-screw vessels, without rail power. All of the boats are to be composite, with steel frames, covered with wooden planking and sheathed with copper. They are to be of about a thousand tons' burden and of twelve feet draft. Congress fixed the limit of cost of- each boat at $2oO,0JO. Among the bidders was the -Detroit Dry Dock Company, which agreed to' build one of the single-screw beats fcr $215,750. with deductions of $5,750 If the auxiliaries are omitted; two boats of the same class, $420,000 each (a mistake in the bid, as explained, which should have read for both); for one of the twin-screw boats, $213, 70, or $125,000 for both, with similar deductions'. Tho bids will be taken under consideration by tho department, ani some time may be required for this.-particularly as the bid received from the Detroit ttrm, will raise a question as to the right of the government, in view of the existing treaty with Great Britain, to have any ship cf war built upon the great lakes, even though they may be intended for service in the sea. MIlen'H Appointments Held Rack. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The order assigning General Miles to the command of the army is still withheld for some reason that cannot be divined, Secretary Lamont refusing any Information on the subject. Army headquarters was deserted -tils morning, and vrorkmen began the preparation of tho rroms formerly occupied by Lieutenant General Schofield fcr their new tenant. General Iluger, who Is suppessd to be slated for the command of the Department of the East, succeding General Miles, was In consultation with Secretary Lamont for some time to-day. The indications are now that Secretary Lamont will talte no action In the case of Captain Armes until the court renders its decision on the application for habeas corpus Saturday. A representative cf the Judge Advocate-general's office will bo present to upheld the legality of General Schofield's action in arresting Armes. and if the court should sustain that action an order fcr a ccurt-martlal Is looked for. PowtoHlcen Rained to Prentdentlxl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Tho postoffices at Convcrso and East Chicago have been advanced frcm fourth class to presidential. The present postmasters, Kdgar A. Smith ard Fred J. Fife, respectively, were reappointed by the President at $1,CC0 per annum. t Fairfield Center, DeKaib county, will become a limited money-order porteffice on Oct. 7. JudjTe Colo' Declftlfia Vnsntlnfaptory. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-3cme days ago Ju5ge Cole, of the Supreme Court cf the District cf Columbia, rendered a decision In which he held that a mail carrier has no lien for compensation due him upen any moneys cU3 ty ths United Ctates to a ccrrtrrcrr cr cr "-tr-r.r? f ? ctrv!:-"!

performed on any route other th?n own. Judge Peeve, the solicitor of treasury, however, takes a contrary of the case, and, in a letter to Ut States Attorney Blrney to-day, recommends that an appeal be taken to the United States Court of Appeals. Judge 7teeve holds that It was the intention of Congress in passing the act of May 4. 1SS2, to protect the carrier by giving him a Ilea on the general earnings of the contractor. If Judge Cole's decision s permitted to stand it will reverse the practice of the Postoffice Department ever since the act was passed. Evan Will Command the Indiana. WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-Capt- Itobley D. Evans was at the Navy Department to-day. having left his ship, the New York, oil Cape Charles. He received his orders relieving him from the further command of the New York and assigning him to tcmpcrary duty on the Indiana, which shin he will, command when she is completed, lie will be succeeded in the command of the New York by Capt. -W. S. Schley, at present a member of the board of Inspection. Patents Granted Indtanlnun. Special to thAfi&napolIs Journal. WAtLVrx N,)ct. 1. Patents were today; issued -yidents of Indiana as 'follows: . EdwWV brewer. Greenwood, rotary photograph 'album: George Pederson, neck yoke; James , Simpson, Veederrburg. gate; James C. Burgess, Yountzvtiie, bolt clipper. Enlaeopnllans to Meet To-Dny. MINNEAPOLIS,! Oct. 1. Everything is now In readiness ' for the opening of the great triennial convention- of the American Episcopal Church here to-morrow. A large number of bishops and clerical and lay delegates) are present. Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, and wife arrived this morning, and J. Plerpont Morgan, accompanied by Bishop Potter and Bishop Doane, will ar rive to-morrow morning. The committee which has in charge the revision of the constitution held a final meeting to-day tehlrd closed doors. The report as agreed on does not please the lay members of the committee, who have not been able to attend its meetings as regularly as the bishops. They believe It gives the House of Bishops too much power, and they object to the election of a primus. Other changes are' evep less in favor, and it is evident that a battle will be fought in the convention. . AnHctM, f30O,OO0- Liabilities it.'OO.OOO. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Application was made this afternoon for the appointment of a receiver for the produce cold-storage exchange, at Lake and West Water streets. The assets are $300,000. and the HUlties $500,000. The receiver was appointed m accordance with the prayer of a bill filed by the;. First National Bank of Manning, la., one of the creditors The appllcatlca for a receiver was not opposed by the corporation, for along with the bill the answer of the company was filed admitting all the allegations made by the creditor and Joining in the requeet that the court close up its affairs. Hatlrond Pontofflee. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The Third-avenue railroad postoffice, as the cable car system on that line will hereafter be known, was put in operationi this morning. Promptly at 5 o'clock two cars were started simultaneously, one from the general postoffice and one from the emd of the line at One-hundred-andeighty-sixth street and Amsterdam avenue. The Pittsburg mail, which heretofore left the general postoffice for uptown delivery by the wagons at 10 o'clock, left at 8:30 o'clock. The trin to the end of the line was made in forty-three minutes. . Good FMtalnfir for Gndareons. SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 1. Letters and telegrams continue to pour into the telegraph and postoffice addressed Jo Hip Sing Lee, the mythical Chinese mci chant prince, in whose name an advertisement recently appeared in a San Francisco paper offering flattering inducements to any respectable white man who would marry his daughter, Moi Lee. There are at present nearly five hundred letters in the postoffice addressed to the mysterious Hip Sing Lee. all presumably in answer to the advertisements referred to.

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