Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1895 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895.

AFRAID OF YANKEES

toxDOSRn nn.vw iMr.uirvcKS FROM SACIvVILLH-WKST r.XPOStt. Denominate American nn Trlckter aud TnlU Asrnlnut Any Future Sporting; Contents. HR. BAYARD WOULD BE MEAN TO RAISR A PROTEST ACMIXST TIIC KX-I1HITISII y.IXISTKU. Honr the Affair In Ilrt?arled at IVnuhInRton Sackvllle-Wewt'i "Incautlou" letter. LONDON, Oct. 9. The statements made by Lord Sackvllle. who, as Sir Lionel Sackville-West, was the British Minister at Washington In 1SSI-1SS?. In a pamphlet marked "for private circulation only," a copy of which was obtained here by a correspondent of the New lork "World, and tho substance of which, was printed la tho United States to-day, have caused amazement in diplomatic circles. Truth, commenting . upon tho statements, ays: viiMhir it wt courteous or Judicious for Lord Dackvlllc to publish thjs attack nmn Mr TtAvanl. who Is embassador in Ixndon, is a deba.tab!o question, to which it mv. however, reasonably be replied that Mr. Bayard was immeasurably more disKsourteoua and Injudicious In his behavior tovranls gacJcvi He-West, when the latter was sent to Washington. Mr. Bayard, therefore, would bo mean to complain of this point. But the matter acquires exrpntinnal interest when it is considered ride bv ride with a recent dispute regarding the, racn for tho America's cup. It tshould be reraembored that Sackvllle-West was the victim of an election trick. An in discreet expression of opinion on his part was exaeerated for the purpose of exciting .ntl-Enrli?h aritatlon. The trick was suc cessful and Sackville-West was handed his Tapers. England, in the person or her en voy, was grossly ana wantoniy insuixta. air. Cleveland, However, xauea to secure the election. "In our relations with? America, experence teaches us always to bo on the alert. This ha made the Kngllsh. perhaps, overUfDicious. and beimr so. they possibly 1me trine trickery where it does not exist. For this reason it is ppecially advisable that International contests bo discontinued until this impression is removed or the Americans realize that they are sufficiently strong to depend upon themselves without the support of sharp practices. The two nations are very nearly allied and every thing should be done on both, sides or the Atlantic to unite them more closely. Both nation 9 have much in common. In America they have o'ir peers and in England we nave cheir fceiresses." TIIC SIURCIIISOIf LETTER History of Ilovr It Was Written, and Sackvllle-Wet Answer. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Oct. 0. The publi cation by Lord Sackville-West of a pamph let la which- ha sets forth his defense and explanation of a letter written by him during the presidential campaign of 1SSS, In an swer to a letter from an alleged English man residing In Pomona, CaL, asking his advice as to the proper channel In -which to cast cis vote, has revived in the public memory the story of how the "Murchlson, letter" was written and published, and how it brought a reply that convulsed the coun try. The letter, which, was first made publlo by the Los Angeles Timers, was dated Pomona, Cal., Sept. 4, 1SSS. It was addressed to "The British Minister at WashSngton,. D. andrwas signed "Charles F. MurchLson." . The writer stated that "the gravity, of the t political situation and the duties - of. those voters who , are of English, birth, and who consider England the mother country" was the reason for intruding the Information. 3Ir. Cleveland's message to Congress on the fisheries was mentioned as exciting alarm, which compelled the writer and others to seek further .knowledge before casting their votes for him. Tho writer also said that many English citizens had for years refrained from being- naturalized, but Mr. Cleveland's administration had been so favorable towards England, that thousands had become naturalized, for the purpose of helping to elect him over again. He continued by earing that if air. Cleveland wis pursuing a new policy towards Canada, temporarily only, and for the purppse of obtaining popularity and a continuation of his office for four years more, and intended to cease his policy when his reelection was secured and again favor England's Interests, ho would thea have no further doubts and would vot for him. The object of the writer was to ascertain through the agency of an unofficial letter direct from the MinUrer. the real attitude of the British towards the two great politleal parties In the United States, to elicit ' a response, which when made public, should authoritatively settle the disputed question as to where the sympathy of that government and the people lay in the electoral conflict then impending. "Alurchlson" ntated in his letter to Lord Sackvllle that he desired tho Minister's advice on the subject of voting not only for the benefit of himself, but for the Information of others. Lord SackvlUe's reply was dated Beverly, Mass.. Sept. 13, 1SS3, and is as follows: "I fully appreciate the difficulty in which you find yourself in casting your vote. Vou are probably aware that any political party which openly favore tho mother country at the present moment would lose popularity and that the party In power is Cully aware of this fact. That party, however, is, I believe, still desirous of maintaining friendly relations with Great Britain, and still desirous of settling all the questions with Canada, which have been unfortunately reopened sinco the rejection of the treaty by the Republican majority In the Henate and the Iresldent's message to which you allude, AU allowance must, tnererore. te made for the political situation as refarcts the presidential election thus created, t la, however, plainly impossible to predict the course which President Cleveland must pursue In the matter of retaliation, should ho be reelected, but there is every reason to believe that while upholding the , position he has taken, he will manifest a pirit of conciliation in dealing with, the questions Involved in this message. "L. S. SACKVILLE-WEST." The identity of Murchlson was not made public until' Jan. 7. 1SS3. It was then made known that his real name was Oorg OFgoodly. a well-to-do and reput1 .III m L m t , uie :i Liz.'' ii t i t u iiiyiii, v was oi CCQlcnEnglish, parentage, but was born in the ITnited States. The letter sent to President-elect Harrison by 'Harrison Gray Otis and Judge W. F. Fitzgerald, was simply an exhaustive history of how the famous letter came to be written and was sent him 'in the interest of historic truth. City Attorney Implicated. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. S.-City Attorney Jloreland has been implicated in the myst Awsrcsd tllz'-zzl Ite'sers World's Pair. ED EX mmmMOST PERFECT MADE. A prs Crips Crcsm of Tartar Powder. Frcs Ccn Arr.rncrJi, Alum or any other adulterant c vc.rj t;u3 standard

terlou dlsarawarance of the JoO.000 Interest

on city desits 'Irawn by his assistant. w. H. House. Chairman mom, or tne Investigating committee, announced to-day that John 1). Scully, ex-casnier oi xne Kirs? National Bank, told him and Controller Gourley that the city attorney himself had authorized the cayment or interest io, Mr. House. Mr. Scully at first thought th account was a private one. Mr. Hour refused to appear before the committee today to tell what disposition had bean made of the money. GEN. MAHONE'S FUNERAL. The Pallbearer Selected from the General Old Brigade. PETERSBURG. Va., Oct. 9. The funeral of Gereral Mahone took plLce from St. Paul's Episcopal Church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by .Rev. John Rldencau, rector of Grace Episcopal Church. The floral tributes were very numerous. After the service at the church the remains were escorted to Blandford Cemetery by the Petersburg Greys, Con federate veterans and citizens, a detail of twenty veterans from It. E. Lee Camp and delegations from the "Old Greys," and also a delegation from the Soldiers' Home, of Richmond. When the cemetery was reached Rev. Br. RiJeneau read the burial service, and as the body was bejng placed In the vault three volleys were fired by the Petersburg Greys, which concluded the sad anl solemn exercises. The remains of General 'Mahone reached Petersburg this morning at 10 o'clock. They were met by the members of the A. P. Hill Camp. Confederate Veterans, under command of Lle-utenant Morgan, and a large number of citizens. The procession movea to tne lamuy residence on Market street, where tne casket was opened and the dead soldier and statesman viewed by his old comrades and other citizens. The actlvo pallbearers were selected from among the privates of Mahone's "Old ?trigade." They were: J. E. Hpottswood. John it. lurner. JosTh J. Maclin, Robert I Watson. J. K. Whltehorn. Georee S. Ber nard, Jt. It. Gee. J. C. Smith. Among the Honorary pallbearers were Gen. Stith Bil ling. It. T. Arlington. MaJ. J. Arthur Johnston, Judge Drury A. Hinton. Capt. E. A. uoo-iwyn. ur. J. Jierbert Claiborne. Cant. John It. Patterson. CoL E, M. Field. Dr. J. v, Claiborne and Capt. Asa Rogers. GREYHOUND COURSING IXDIAXAPOLIS DOGS. TAKE PART IX TIIE AMERICAN DERI1V. Murphy and Cooper Defeat Bald In the Open Mile Event in Iorra Football In the East. HURON, S. D.. Oct..9.The second day of tho courving meeting was fully the equal of the first, except that a nasty wind was blowing. AS a consequence the crowd of spectators was not so large. The day's card consisted of the second round of the American Waterloo cup and the first round of the American coursing derby, the latter for sixteen greyhound puppies born on or after Jan. 1, ISM. In tho second round of the cup, Fearnot beat Vanaafke: Diana beat Master Denns St. Clair beat Charmlmr Mav? rtAd rf stnn beat Frank Green; Master Glenkirk beat jrnnce -uuerton; Fearl beat Long Odds; Slgelkirk beat Miller's Rabbltt; Lucien win Deai Eleanor. Of the eleht orev'hrinnrf" nnw tft n r are from Chicago; two from St. Louis' and one eacn irom rew York, Foxlake, Wis. Ilawarden. Ia. nrt Mlmoanrtii ln the American coa.-slng derby, Van Gundie. of Indlananolls. best Mpttv tai,i of Huron; Muffett. of Huron, beat Gleii Kosa, oj. vLDie, in.; jrow uog, or con nectlcut, beat Hot Stuff, of Cable. 111. 'Minneapolis, of Minneapolis, beat Colonel of Parkers,S. D.; Rochester, of Minneapolis beat Iceland, of Huron; Volusia, of Oakes N. D. tipflf TVl vfn rr nf Sar T7"ro n.-'l crr Vanbrulie and Indianapolis ran a bye; San joaquin, or tan j?Tancisco, uemg withdrawn sick; Van Bree, of Indianapolis, beat Banker, of St. Louis. ColIeR-e Tenni Tonrnamenti NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 9. Cold weather made good tennis impossible today In the matches of the intercollegiate tennis tournament. Fischer and Ware played until dark to decide a close threeset match. The morning games resulted as follows: Sinrfes: First Round Little, Trinity, defnatea Oennert, Columbia, by default. Gen Wrenn, Harvard, defeated Carter, Trinity, 6-L 6-2. Second Round Budlong, Brown, defeated Wrenn, Harvard, 6-4, 11-9. Miles, Columbia, defeated Graves 7-3, 6-2. Foote, Yale, defeated Miles, Columbia, 6-0, 8-6. Doubles-Ware and Scudder, Harvard, defeated McBittrey and Spurgeon, 'Princeton, 6-0. 6-2. - The afternoon games were won as follows; Singles Fischer, University of New York, defeated Ware, Harvard, 7-6, 6-8, 7-5. Doubles Chace and Foote, Yale, defeated Graves and Carter, Trinity, 6-2. 6-0. Budlong and Barrows beat Thompson and Sankey, Princeton. 6-2, 6-3. Harvard Indorse Dr. Brook. BOSTON, Oct 9. At a meeting of the overseers of Harvard College to-day Dr. W. A. Brooks, the famous football coach, was chosen as one of the graduate members of the athletio board. This is looked on by athletio men here as of great significance in view of the fact that the present controversy between Yale and Harvard was precipitated by critidsma by Dr. Brooks the day following that now famous game at Springfield. Harvard men this afternoon are saying that the action of tho overseers cannot be considered In any other light than that of Indorsement of Dr. Brooks's position. The following will constitute the athletic committee for the year from Sept. 1, 1S95: Faculty members Joseph Henry Beals, Jr.. A. M.. LL. B.; Ira Nelson, Hollis, Edward Illckllng Bradford, A. M.. M. D. Graduate member William Hooper, A. B.; Perry Davis Trafford, A. B.; William Allen Brooks, Jr., A. M., M. D. IThese are the appointments made by the fellows, no change being suggested at the meeting today. , . Bald and Marpby "Win. DES MOINES, la., Oct. .-There was a large attendance at the Des Moines L. A. W. grounds to-day, it being the first meeting under national auspices . held in this city. The weather was fine, except for a stiff wind which blew in tho faces of the riders on the home stretch and made time records slow. Summaries; - , One-fourth Mile, Open. Class B Eddie Bald won; Earl Kiscr second, Tom Cooper third. Time. :33. One-mil Open. Class B C. Murphy first, Tom Cooper second. E. C. Bald third. No race on account of slow time. Two-mile Handicap, Class A T. II. Cummlngs, Marengo. la., 125 yards, won; Gus I arson. Des Moines. 280 yards, second; A. 13. Demonds, 260 yards, third. Time,. 4:43. Football -Game. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 9. The YaleAmherst football gamo played here to-day resulted in a score of 38 to 0. in raver of the former team. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 9. Harvard outclassed the Philip Exeter football team at every point to-day. Score Harvard, 42; Exeter. 0. BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 9. Princeton, 36; University of Pennsylvania, 0. BROOKLYN. Oct. 9. College of Penntylvanla, 22; Crescents, 0. The SIcLeod-Comstoclc Match. Dan McLeod, the California wrestler will probably have the support of the audience at English's to-morrow night when he meets Jack Comstock in a catch-es-catch-can match for $2T a side and purse of JoUQ. The match will give those who. attend a line on the match which must eventually come off between McLeod and Burns. The referee for the match to-morrow evening will be chosen during the morning. lie is to be an Indianapolis man. Tho match begins promptly at 8:30. Australian Cricketer Coming. LONDON. Oct. 9. A dispatch received here from Sydney, N.'.S. .V... says that the Australian Cricket Council haH decided to end a cricket team to England and America In 1. Evcrywhrre we go we find some one who has ben cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is the srrratest curative agent. It Is the one great blood purintr ami nerve tonic J loot Pills for tht liver and Vwels, act easily vet cromutlv and effectively.

IN HIS OWN BEHALF

ALLEGED 3IIRDERER OF BLANXIIE LA MO XT TAKES THE STAXD. Tell a Rather Convincing Story of III Co nd act on the Afternoon of that Fatal April 3. STUMBLED OX ONE ANSWER CLAIMS HE AXSWERED TO HIS NAME AT. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Pointed Dental of All Stories that He Was ivlth the Lnmont Girl or that He Ever Harmed Her. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. O.Theodore Durrant, assistant superintendent of Emanuel Church-Sunday school, was placed on the stand to-day for the purpo3e of convincing the jury selected to try him that he did not murder Blanche Lamont in the belfry of the church on April 3. With the same coolness that has characterized his conduct since his arrest, he denied the principal allegations that have been made against him by the most important witnesses for the prosecution. Hi3. answers were always brief and to the point, and many were interpreted to mean that he had studied his part well before taking the stand. Only once during the course of tha direct examination did he show any nervousness or hesitancy. When attorney Dickinson asked him if he took notes at Dr. Cheney's lec ture on the afternoon of April 3 he cast his eyes toward the floor and for a moment was silent. He replied that he had taken notes, but that they were brief. The hesitancy of the prisoner may be understood when it is explained that Gilbert F. Graham, one' of Durrant's most Intimate friends, will testify that Durrant asked to borrow his notes of the lecture. When the request was made Durrant explained that he only needed the notes to establish a good alibi. Graham refused the request Taken altogether, Durrant's direct testl mony, which ended at 3 o'clock. When the cross-examination began, probably had a tendency to strengthen his case. His demeanor while on the stand was certainly intended to impress the Jury with the opin ion that he was telling the truth. Ques tlons that would ordinarly cause a visible impression on a guilty man were answered by Durrant with the utmost unconcern. Even when attorney Duprey asked him If, onvthe 3d of April, or at any other time, he murdered or participated in the murder ing of Blanche Lamont, the prisoner coolly replied in the negative. ' MRS. NOBLE HAS DOUBTS. . A significant' feature of the testimony was the fact that while Durrant was tell ing of several Incidents that took place at a prayer meeting held on the evening of April 3, Mrs. C. M. Noble, Blanche Lamont's aunt, shook her head several times, as if to indicate that the statements by the prisoner of what he had positive knowledge was not correct. Durrant did not look at Mrs. Noble while he was testifying. The purpose of the defenso to curtail cross-examination as much as possible was shown when District Attorney Barnes asked the first question. Durrant was asked if he was not born at Toronto, Canada, Aril 21, 187L Attorney Duprey objected to the question. He said Durrant could have no possible knowledge on the subject, and any belief that he might have would be based on hearsay. The court overruled the objection, and the prisoner gave an affirmative answer. Several other equally unimportant questions were objected to by the defense. The objections in most cases were overruled. It was the original intention of the defense to recall Charles Lenahan and have him tell more about the occasion upon which he tried to pawn a ring at Oppenhtlm's shop. Lenahan contradicted himself so many times yesterday that doubt was cast on his testimony, and this morning he did not respond to his name when called in court. An attachment was made out for him, and when he was found an hour later he was placed in charge of tho sheriff. In order that he might be present when needed. In the meantime, however, Durrant was called to the stand. The examination of Durrant was begun with the questions relative to his age and early life in this city. Coming down to the day on which Blanche Lamont was murdered, the prisoner was a3ked to relate his movements from the time he left his home In the morning until he returned at night. He sald he met Miss Lamont on her way to school and rode with her on a street car until he reached Cooper Medical College. He said he remained at the college until 10 o'clock, when he . and another Ftudent named Ross went for a walk. When he returned an hour later, he went to the library, where he was engaged in his studies until noon. Then he went to luncheon with a student named Diggins and returned at 1 o'clock. After luncheon Durrant remained in the library until 3:30 o'clock, when he attended Dr. Cheney's lecture. He paid he was present at the roll-call at the close of the lecture and answered to his name. WHY JfE 'WENT TO THE CHURCH. . At the close of the lecture ho boarded a street car and Tode to Emanuei Church for the purpose of repairing the sun burners. He denied that he was accompanied by Blanche lamont or anybody else. On entering the church, he said, he. left his coat and vest in the library, obtained the necessary tools and ascended to the gallery. A blackboard was provided, and Durrant drew a ruJe sketch of the church and its tall spire, to illustrate the way he made the repairs. He said, to make the repairs, it was necessary for him to lie at full length on a plank which was much lower than his feet. In this position he inhaled so much pas that he was mado ill. To illustrate the manner in which the gas escaped Durrant took a burner and descended to the Jury box and explained the construction of the burner to tho Jury. Durrant said that after repairing the burner he descended to the uuditorium, where he found George King playing the organ. King remarked that JXirrant looked pale. Durrani replied that King would be in the same condition if he had been nearly overcome by escaping gas. At Durrant's request King bought some bromo Belizer, which the rrisoner drank. The medicine made him feel better, ajid at C o'clock Durrant left the church ia company with King. He went out of his way two blocks to converse with King, after which they separated and Durrant went home to dinn-er. Durrant said he felt ill and ate but little. In the evening he went to prayer meeting at Emanuel Church, lie saw Mrs Noble and asked her if Blanche was coming to prayer meeting. Mrs. Noble replied that she did not believe her niece would be present. He related a number of minor incidents In connection with his conversation with Mrs. Noble, who evidently did not indorse his statements, from the fact that she shook her head several times. Durrant said that he went home after the services and retired. Durrant denied that on the afternoon of April 3 he was at the corner of Powell and Clay streets, as testified to by Mrs. Vogel. He also denied the statement of three school girls, who testified that Dnrrant and Blanche lamont boarded a Powell-street car at Clay street and rode towards Market. He said he did not ride on a west-bound Valencia-street car with Blanche Lamont, as testified to by Mrs. Crossell. Ho said ho was never in Oppenheim's pawn shop. "Did you, on April 3, in San Francisco or elsewhere." asked .attorney Deuprey, inflict any violence on Blanche Lamont, or did you kill or participate in killing her?" Durrant replied that he did not, and the direct examination was at an end. The cross-examination, which lasted only one hour, before court took a recess till to-morrow, was confined to questions relative to the life of Durrant prior to April 3. Commercial Travelers Elect Oillcer. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. . Th commercial travelers elected the following cflicers to-day: President. Hon. George E. Greone, Mayor of lltnRhamton. Secretary-treasurer, S. D. W. Cleveland. Rochester. Board of managers (three years). Frank Taylor, Jr., New York city: G. F. Swisert. Carbondal Pa.; .O. P. Strome. Wilksoarre. Pa.; -Nathan Davis. Buffalo; J. V. Parks, Harrls-

burg. Pa.; (two years) H. C. Larabee, Gould Millard, Troy: Mack Wilson, CieveIot.,1 f if ruttnn Wllli&msnort. Pa-

Vice' presidents, J. W. Taylor, Rochester; C. II. crane, I'nuaaeipnia; . it. oouinward, NewarK, is. J.; J. li. MCivmsiey, Ohio; W. H Holmes. Boston MEYER, T4IE POISONER. From HI Cell In Slair Slnir He la PInnnlnff Another Murder. SING SING. N. Y., Oct. 9. Warden Sage has submitted to General Lathrop, superin tendent of State prisons at Albany, certain correspondence confiscated in Dr. Henry F. Meyer's cell in Sing Sing prison, which shows up a plot on the part of the Doctor to carry out a murder similar to the one for hlch he was convicted and sentenced to prison for life. Meyer was tried for tne murder by slow poison of Carl Brandt, so that he could get the insurance money on Brandt's life. Meyer wrote letters In German to his wife, w ho was arrested with him, but was not tried, planning another murder, so that she could get insurance money, which was to be used in getting him out of prison. The plan was called to the warden s attention some time ago, when Meyer gave Chaplain Wells a letter written in German to Mrs. Meyer. He asked the chaplain to mail It for him. . When the letter was translated the plot was discovered. A watch was placed on the Doctor, and his cell was searched, wnicn Drougni io ugm ieiien .nu memoranda planning the murder. In the letter to his wife he said he would send her a prescription to be'csed which would do the work. Warden. Sage said to-day that the matter was now in the hands of Superinten ient Lathrop, and a full investigation would be made. Dr. .Meyer is now emploved In the lothmg shop. When he came to the prison he wanted to be placed in the apothecary shop, and also in the hospital, but prison physician Irvine refused to place him in either department. PATCHEN'S BIG RACE DEFEATED GEXTRY, ItOFIERT J. AXD COLERIDGE AT LEXIXGTOX. . "XiKhtingnlc, Roetta Soap and Dentine Other ' Winners Cambridge City Events Running Race. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9. Nine thousand people attended the second day's Kentucky Trotting-horse Breeders' Association races. Weather clear and, cold and- track fast. The feature of the day was rthe defeat of Robert J.' by Joe Patchen. The crowd went wild with excitement and each of tho five heats was a battle rcyal. .Jack Curry, driver of Patchen, was loudly cheered. Other events were decided In straight heats. Summaries: ; 2:17 class, trotting; purse, $1,000; (finished from yesterday, threo heats having been trotted): " Roetta Soap..... ......... 3 12 11 Bad Actor 1 4 6 2 6 Isabelle 82179 Scranton Belle ........... 2 5 7 9 10 Black Raven 12 . 8 10 6 2 Snowdn 11 3 , 5 3 8 A. L. Kempland . 7 6 3 8 3 Franklin . - 7 8 4 ,4 Jessie C 4 10 9 5 7 Margaret C 10 9 13 10 5 Diamond Joe ....'.....;.... 6 13 11 11 dr. Luze?k 5 M- 4 dr. Miss Kate ....13 13 dr. . Time-2d7U. 2:16i,! 2:17, 2:164, The West stake' for trotters; 2:23 class: Dentine .... : 1 11 Edmonia 3 2 3 Judge Rice 2 3 6 Red Pointer 4 4 2 Birdie Clay v. 6 6 4 Turquoise 6 7 Lillie Young 9 7 5 Fitzroyal 7 dis. Neal dis. Dufour Dis Time-2:lS?i. 2:14. 2:16Vj. ' Free-for-all pace: Joe Patchen 1 2 2 1 1 John R. Gentry V...4 1 2 3 2 Robert J 3 3 1 2 4 O'leridg" ? 4 3 Time 2:08, 2:032. -VMM. 2:00U, 2:08. 2:C0 trot; purse, $t,XX. ' NiehMniralo ....A 1 1 Lockheart ...:..... .3 2 3 La.ViU - 2 , 3r 3 Lesa Wilkes .4 4 2 Time-2:11?;. 2:114, 2:11. - Charley D. Take 2:18 Pnce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE-' CITr. Ind.. Oct. 9. The spring-like weather brought out a large attendance at the second day of the races. The track, while notup to its best, was much faster than' yesterday, making the contests more lively and favorites hard to pick. The bookmakers were busy and not a little money turned hands. The 2:1S pace, unfinished from yesterday, was the first on the card and brought out ight starters, two having withdrawn. Summary: 2:13 pace. Charlie D..i 1 4 13 1 Sallie Bronson 2 3 3 1 2 Belle Burton 5 1 2 2 6 Lady Anderson .".....;.. 4 2 4 4. 4 I. N ,.i 3 5 5 5 3 Rhetla Boy ., 6 9 9 8 6 Nutbert .. 10 8 6 6 8 Beecher Boy 9 7 87 7 Time 2:1S, 2:lSii, 2:19H. 2:13',. 2:13&. 2:35 pace; purse," $300. Warren C ..i 12 1 1 Hypocrisy ... 3 4 2 2 Blue Bird 2 3 3 3 8 2 8 8 Trilby 6 6 5 4 Lizzie R 7 8 4 5 Daisy H 5 5' 6 6 Bettie Wilkes 4 7 7 7 Time 2:m4. 2:1U. 2:20, 2:22. 2:23 trot; puree, JICO. McMIcken 1 1 1 Bailey Trolley...., 2 5 2 Greenfield ..9 2 S Taylor 3 4 6 Red Star 5 i 5 Billle Mack 6 6 3 Sly Chubby 10 7 4 Quincy Mcstcr 7 8 7 Alto 8. 9 9 Time 2:10U. 2:19!i.-2:17',2. Match race. - t( . Topsey .. 1 1 Arnold Boy ;....2 2 Time 2:294. 2SU- - " Winwood. the yearling' wonder, owned by Charles Furguson, paced an exhibition quarter in thirty -two reconds. The programme for Thursday will be the 2:12 pace. 2:18 trot, running mile dash and Guy will be driven an exhibition mile. NoseKity "Winn 21. Trot at Mystic. MEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 9. The last horse racing meeting of the season at Mystic Park was started to-day and will continue the rest of fhe week. There are more than two hundred horses at tho track for the week's events.' among them being? some of the fastest that lfctvtf appeared this season. Overcoats and. gloves were in order to-day for the spectators, owing to the cold weather, and the heavy condition of the track after yesterday's rain made fast time impossible.' Resultsy -13 class, trotting. Nosegay won the second, third and fourth heats. Time 2:17V4. -17li 2:18. East View won the first heat hi 2:17V. Benton M., Fred B., Germanic, Vega, Seylax. Reel of Waranoke, Brunhilda and Sabina also started. 2 22 class, pacing. Slavonic won second, third and fourth heats. Time 2:13U. 2:16, 2 16v4. Pilot, Jr., won first heat in 2:19. George Wallace, Robert R.. Daisy B., Trafford. Maggie C. Fred S.. The Duke, Jadon, Success and I'arus ajso , started. Only Two Race at "Windsor. DETROIT, Oct. 9. With fairer weather and a good track, to-day's trotting events at Windsor were Interesting and hotly contest ed. Only two of the regular events were gone, and it was impossible to finish the pacing race. Summary: 2:30 Trot: Purse. JT.0O Sansjak won fourth, filth and sixth heats. Time 2:214. 2:19V4. 2:20U. Hans' McGror won second and third heats. In 2:10U and 2:1S1 Luther won the first beat, in 2:21V. Lulu G., Half Interest, Lincoln Boy, Postmaster and Prnn alro started. 2:14 Pace; Purse. (unfinished! Syrena won fifth and sixth heats, in 2:16H. 2:18!. Gertie B. won second and third heats, in 2:13i. Nydla won fourth heat. In 2:1414. Bacillus won first heat, in 2:14. Tom Exum. Dick Wills. Proctor. Logan K. and Gownn also started. ' Lexington Horse Sale. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 9. At a Pale of horses to-day Woodfcrd and Shanklln sold

DR. COBLENTrS

Oxygen Tobacco Cure Receives the Unqualified Indorsement of the People, And of the Medical Profession. 3,000 Packages Sold by the Drug Trade in Twelve Days. i Not a Single Failure Yet Reported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is Warranted to Cure You. The above true statement of what has been accomplished by the Oxygen Tobacco Cure speaks volumes in Its praise. If Jt had failed in even a small number of cases tho demand for it would never have reached the enormous proportions that it has reached. Every day brings fresh testimony to its wonderful power to cure the tobacco habit and the diseases arising from the use of tobacco. Its fame has passed beyond the limits of the State, and orders are coming in from all over the Union. Fhyslclans who have tested it give Oxygen Tobacco Cure unqualified indorsement, and say they find that patients suffering from any form of disease who use tobacco get well much quicker after the tobacco disease has been cured by Oxygen Tobacco Cure. The druggists arc enthusiastic, and declare that they have heard of no case among their customers where it has failed to give entire satlsfac tlon. Dr. Coblentz's victory over the tobacco habit and all the diseases arising therefrom is absolutely complete. The question is, do you want to quit the practico and be cured of the disease? If so. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is what you want. It is no experiment, but a thoroughly tried and proven remedy. Out of the thousands who have tested it in this city not a single failure has been reported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is guaranteed by the manufacturer to cure you and will t turn you your money if it does not. Three large boxes are warranted to cure you. No matter in what form tobacco was used, whether chewed or smoked in pIdp. cigar or cigarette, or snuffed. Oxygen Tocacco Cure will entirely cure the habit and its enects. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all druggists at 23c, 50c and 11. Persons desiring to consult Dr. Coblentz's representatives are requested to call on or address them at Hotel English. X. B. All persons desiring Information as to tne cure or morphine, opium or whisky nauus snouia aaaress J. W. COBLDNTX, M. D., Fort Wayne, Ind. thirty-six head for S4.155. Bidding slow. Carrie Onward, b. m., by Onward Carrie went to Simons, iulsville, for $323. FAVORITES FROZEX OUT. Horse nt Long? Odds IVIn Events on Latonla Track. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9. Not a favorite won in tho five grood races at Latonla to day. The weather was cold, attendance good and tho track rather slow.- but caod and getting faster. The claimiRg- clause in selling races was taken advantage of aft er the fourth race, when four claims were put in for Basso, and three for George Beck, The' claims were settled by lot and J. v. McClelland, of Lexington, got Bassov and Will Wallace, of the same place, got George Beck. Summary: Six furlongs. Newark. 103 (Thwpe), 7 to 1, won; Landlord, 312 (Bergen), 8 to 3, secuuu; nora uauara, ivi (cnorn), 3 to 1 third. Time. ia7Vi. Selling, mile. Almee Goodwin; 04 (W Jones). 4 to L won! Slipn ica m Tcm 4 to 1, second; Pretender. 10J (Uergen). 7 to 2. third. Tlmp. 1 -?.U Five and a half furlongs. Fretful, 107 unorpe), s to i, won; aiarquise, 107 (W Hicks), 9 to 10, second; Nannie D., 107 (Falrrood). 50 to 1. third. Timp l-ffiii Selling, mile 'and a sixteenth. Sigurd, 108 (H. Williams), 12 to 1. won; Basso, lc2 . hick?), to 0, secona; stratnrol, 109 fRerjren. 4 in 1. third. Timo. l-isc: 1, won; Royal Choice, 10G (Thorpe),' 15 to 1, second; Moylan, 107 (C. Cloan), Z to 1," mira. 11 me, i:uj2. Long; Shot Defeat Favorite.' NEW YORK, Oct. 9. There was a fairly good attendance at Aqueduct track to-day considering the weather. The crowd was a good one and te fields large. The first race, at nve iunongs, was won by Balmaghie, at 10 to- 1, the favorite. Sunrise II, being an "also ran." The talent had picked the winner, but the announcement that btmms declined to rid the horse caused a change of heart. Pekin was the favorite for the second race, in which eleven horses faced the starter, but was not In the race alter the first furlong, Samaritan, at 35 to 1, captured the prize in tne last VJriong rrom Clauricc. win nlng rather handily. The third race was another upset, the favorite, Key West, finishing third. Marshall, at 4 to 1. paed Pontiear in the last six lengths, winning very easily by two lengths. Summary: Five furlongs, selling. Balmaghie, 108 (F. Clark). 10 to 1. won; Little Dorritt. 1 (Redmond). 6 to 1. second; Perfidy, fi (C. Healy). 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:02.. Relwa. Sunrise II, Buccaneer, John Haines, Gladioli, Carthusian, Veneatia II, Millie L. and Miss Blanche II. also ran. Mile, selling. Samaritan, fl2 fGarrigan). 13 to 1, w-on; Parthenia. SO (Coudries), 6 to 1, second; Claurlce, s (O Oonnell), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:43U. Sir John. Lady Adams. Pekin, Canadian. Florincla, Navahoe, Herk imer and Remorse also ran. Three-quarters of a mile, selling. Mar shall. 108 fsimms). 4 to 1. won: Pontiear. 94 (O'Leary), 3. to 1, second; Key West. I'M (Ham). 4 to 3, third. Time, l:lfH. Darknes, Rolla. Lady Richmond. Hands Up and Juanity also ran. Six furlongs, selling. Mabel' Glenn. 100U (C. Healy). 13 to 1. won; Kilkenny, 102 (Keefe), 10 to 1, second; Drum Major. 102 (Ballard), 3 to 1. tmrd. uime, lit), (jomanche. Kinglet, Berwyn. Mirage and Julian also ran. Six furlongs, selling. Fifield. f7 (Healy). 10 to 1. won: Dulcle l.arondlo, 7 (Redmond). 3 to 1, second; Tomoka, 97. (Keefe), l." to 1. third. Time, 1:16. King 1., ky uiue. Rosalind III and ellman also ran. Winners nt Sheffield. SHEFFIELD. Ind., Oct. 9. Results at Sheffield to-day follow: Six Furlongs-Julla O.. 10 to 1, won; Lon don Smokr, 10 to 1. se:ond; Little George. 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:2J. Rcsewooo,' As tral, San Salvador, Blaze D ike and Ulster also ran. Five and One-half Furlongs Outgo, 3 to 3, won; Extra, 3 to 1, second; Tamerlane, 3 to 1. third. Time. i:ioli. juaggie aat ton, Nehama, Sprite, Hannigan. Jirrmie R.. Srrow Driver am uienoid ai.o ran. Six FurlongsCharlie McDonald. 6 to 5. won; Joe ManclnL 8 to 1, second; Esttlle F... 20 to 1, third. Time, 1-14. bunny, t J f 3 T. 1 .Uft-uie it.. erai aim uago aiso ran. One mile Wolsey, even, won; King Mac, 3 to 1. second; Evanatus. 4 to 1, third. Time.' lVa- Seville, Freddie T. L, Spendoline and Salvador also ran. Mile and a Quarter, Hurdle-MlIes Standish. 7 to 2. won: Harry Smith. 4 to 5, second; Tim Johnson, 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:32. Tamblo, Oregon Eclipse, Ounarder. Hercules and Cyantha also ran. - THE VEXEZl ELAX QIESTIOX. . An EiiKllNhiunn Who Think Hie I nilnl State' I Itlabt. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Sir Jam? Gordon, a London financier, who Is in this country on u pleasure tour, passed through the city on his way to St. Louis. Discussing the dlfllculty In regard

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TOYS'

Have you seen the Boys' all-wool Chinchilla Reefers we are selliug at 5? No other 0 store in the State will match them for

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i less uiun c. An immense Overcoats and $4 Tam O'Shanters For Ladies, Girls and Little Fellows, in cloth and leather, . SO to C

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MIOIO)II

Waverley Bicycles Are more widely ' copied than any other make In the world. "Makers are good Judges; they always copy the best. But why not buy the original from headquarters? Cash or easy payments. Cor. Pennsylvania and Ohio Sin. IDIAAA BICYCLE CO. to tho Venezuelan question between the United States and England, he upheld the course oX the former. Said he. "In the light of the Monroe doctrine and the fact that American interests are located there, the United States government had no other alternative than to make the demand of England that the disputed projv erty lines should be settled by arbitration. England, I believe, will finally recognize that the United States is in the right In the matter, and will agree to the appointment of arbitrators to determine tho question. T do not fear that any serious trouble will result over the dispute, and I do not think that the English government means to carry the matter that far, as the American prefes professes to believe. "All England is intensely interested In tho Armenian outrages and the Turkish government is condemned severely for Its toleration of the atrocities. The general sentiment is that the appointment of a new Vizier in the person of Kru.mil Pasha will have a benelicial effect. "He it regarded as a conservative official, and his intelligence and ability have brought Turkey through a number of serious difficulties. The Triple Alliance strongly favored his appointment, which Is the best indication of the confidence reposed in him. The Armenians were partly re5ponsible for the Stamboul massacre themselves, and they were driven to desperation by the. persecutions that had been heaped upon them until they could stand them no longer. "The new Grand Vizier has much power with the Sultan, as his conservative policy does not sanction the acts of violence that have been committed. It is believed that the pleas of the Christian nations for the persecuted Armenians will have his recommendation, when they will be laid before the Sultan, and will finally result in the restoration of peace and propert treatment for the Armenians. If It does not the Christian nations may be depended upon to Invade .the country and demand at the point of the bayonet that the persecuted people b granted Justice. "The Christian nations are moving too slowly, in the matter, and valuable time that means more or less of life Is being lost. The whole world is appalled at the enormity of the outrages that have been committed. They are a b!ot on the world's civilization that canhot soon be eradicated." A Cram for Some Girl. Boston Herald. King Alexander of Servla- Is In the matrimonial market, Kirls. Don't all speak at once. The King Is a youth who has inheriied a vicious nature from his deplorably bad father; he is tall and ungainly In his appearance, a boor in his manners, and he wants a large, a very large, fortune with his bride. Even the spinster princesses of Europe look askance at such a bridegroom, though the crown thft Is dangled before tlulr eyes may prove too tempting a halt to" be resisted. But, now American millionaires are allying themselves with the nobility of Europe at such a rate, perhaps scr.ne Chicago belle may deem It worth her while to try tho kingdom of Servla. Just to see how It feels to be crowned a queen in reality. Nothing will surprise anybody, as the world seems to be going at the present rate. However, don't all speak at once for the King of Servia. THE GREAT ON CURE Works wonders in curing torturing disfiguring diseases of the skin scalp and blood and especially baby humours. RoM thTTrtirhnwt th world. t TiI?r bT Enrife mmi. Amtnrm rhumiat ta Utt continental cilir. Bnltoh drpnti LN'nrtrsY a Soa,I. Km; 1.4w'd-t . l-f-ndnu. IjT1U lu a Casa. Coir ISoW ttvs- liottos, U. tf. A

EEC

Fall or Winter Weights. All prices from 5 to $50. All lengths from the nobby box Overcoat' to the long Storm Ulster. If you want the best Overcoat in America at $10 or $15, you'll buy the all-Wool Kerseys we are selling at those prices. In the higher grades, coats costing $20 to $50. Our garto any made-to-order coats at $10 to

CLOTIflNfi

r line of Boys and Children's Ulsters, in all grades, from to Underwear SpccLal tins week: A .lot of Ribbed Wool Underwear, worth $1, GOc aJ garment. ooooooooo ooeooeoocoonooooo OOOCOOOOOOOOpOOOOb COOOfUOO oo CO oo oo oo CO oo oo o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o 0RRECT IMITATION OF . . . VVELL-DRES . FOOT - WEARING. o o o o o o o o o o o I) o () o o o o o o ) C) o ( o o o o o ) () o o ( () o o (i () t -v. J 5.00 Ens. Enamels lft.WKIffilfifS, Cor. WASH. 2nd PEN'N. o OOOOOOOO OG300COCOOOOOOCCCO AICSiniEXTS. GclslJIZ33 To-Night l'uiular S!allnt4 Sa'tiri.)'. First and Greatest of Modern Magicians. D Af ttel Vy MJiS. KKLLU i:vi:r.vTniNi M'.w in ma;:i dn-s trt-.r. 7-n-. 1 ali-onjr. i e, gal.t-ry , ir; n tii:ee EN0LISnWwY61ir0NLY hieclal i:nrcin;iit nt 1 1! Kiniuert t'ur.rd 4m. ROLAND REED And hi admirabl rt tnittjy lu tlif tatiri.-ai r.i e tf, "THE POLITICIAN" Ibe rta'ttlc "inv'i tln e f. Tue original "Ji) li i a ury vciusn. IrUT-I.wr n''". i: tlit i o rowr. lalrm) , ;se; balance oi blu)-,l0 Kdlii r,iM-. TO-MOKIOW ?CIGHT I- tae dale if Hi : uti U . 1 Dan McLeod and Jack Comstcck . Of California. 'f Ml han. Greatf. Catrti-ai-catch-ran Wrevl.-m-in tti U'op'.i, Tor a Purse of SOCO and. 2,0 a SMc,.At EngHsh's Opera House. Orchrtt in and ort hestra vU'i 1, ITx-. Jrc itcle, all mUin. "". ; ENGLISH'S Saturday . ltipi L-u; mati.m;k and nkmit. The Craok I'and rf tb Xw Trk atlutud (iuxrl. CON'TERNO'S Famous Ninth Reglmsnt Find of 45 Pieces! 3IISM NINA l:i:UTINf-I!l 'M HI HE VS. 1'rma Lnra S'j.iano. SIGNOlt VICTo:: CLAt'DtO. I'rima Teaore. Prlcft Lo it ftfr. i'ir; tal-fa.v. z-'tc. T"" rjt O 1 I rrlce10c, COa. MrClV .Malliiff Uatly. THIS AI'TLRNOOX AM) TU-Mf,HT. Sadie HassoiuAim! he r eicelif nt fo'n;aDy, In ht coney-lrf, "A KENTUCKY GIRL" Or at iat.1 Si-fn! Tttrii'iTt r.l ie for Life: j:vUYiioiv tiuy.s t) Tin: iakk. Mn.Iay "lUKIt; QV A FK VTI1HU K 1 2P TIJ& 3 Dnyo Jlatlo-eati To-MgM at s. ( "A Turkish Kniglit' v?ctrjtvnfiiifi Oo t-Ki: rnr. sin :kt imuapc (Vt. 1 1. 15, li'-.S.u!li I'f r V.x ar. CHt. 11, l If Aluuu

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