Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1895 — Page 3

HIS LIFE IN DANGER

COFinjUTIO OF A STATElIEXT 1 SACICVIIXE-WEST'S rAMrnLET. The Minister Wan Taken on n CruUc by General Sherman to Keep Illm Array from Polble Danger. WASHINGTON, Oct. H-That portion of Lord Saekviile-West's pamphlet in which ho asserted that Lord Granville, at the time of the Irish executions In 1&83, had,on the representations ot Iord Spencer, cabled the Assistant .Secretary of State that he believed Lord' Jsackville-'Wesra life was in danger, owin to the heated Irish agitation to this country at the time, and that as a result Lord Lionel was taken on a ten days' cruise by General Sherman, was confirmed from an unexpected quarter to-day. When the public announcement was first made It was received with incredulity here, as no one at th State, War or Navy Departments could be found who would confirm it. To-day J. C. Bancron Davis, who was for a time. Assistant Secretary of fcstato under Secretary Frelinghuysen, but who had retired before this' Incident occurred, received the following letter from lircvet Brigadier General John Tibball (retired), of the U.ls. A., detailing particulars heretofore not made public: 122 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 12. ISM. "Dear Sir I have not seen Lord Sackville's pamphlet and do not Know in what connection he brings forward the circumstances referred to (the cruise on the Chesapeake), but do know as a matter of fact that it did occr:r. It was in the first part of May, General Sherman took Lord Sackvllle-West and family on a navy vessel (the Tallapooa, perhaps) down the Chesapeake on an ostensible junketing trip.' Thpy were gone a week or ten days. Meanwhile, I, as aid-de-camp to General Sherman, took care of the British legation in Washington. So far as I know no one knew the reasons for una action, except President Arthur. Secretary of War Lincoln, General Sherman and myself. But I prebumo there were those in the State iHrartment who were aware of it. Of course, the British minister was in the secret, but I do not think it was known to his secretaries at the time. General Ayres, rommanding the troops at "Washington barracks, and the chief of police. Colonel Dye, were to a degree aware or what was going on. The secret was so well kept that it never got Into the papers, but as Lord Sackvllle has now divulged it I have no hesitation in .mentioning what 1 know about it. Very truly yours, "JOHN C. TIP.BALL. "Brevet Brigadier General U. S. A." General Tibball is. now on the retired list. Wlint Im Snlil in Loudon. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The World's London correspondent cables: "It is the gossip of the clubs that Lord Sackville's publication was as much due to anger against Lord Salisbury as apainst Mr. Bayard. Ever since Lord Sackville's return from Washington he has sought another appointment as a vindication and lately made a strenuous but futile application for one of the vacant colonial governorships. The interesting fact, never hitherto published, may now be made known that a demand for Lord Sackville's recall was mooted in Washington some months before the, Murchison incident. When General .Phli Sheridan was buried in the summer of 1S8S, it was stated that while every other legation was xepresented in full uniform at the funeral, not a single member of the British legation was present, although invitations were isrucd by the btate Department, and the ceremony was therefore national, absence from which on the part of foreign representatives could only be regarded as discourtesy. The fact that that famous so.dter and commanding oMlcer or the American army was of Jri.h birth made the arsence "f any itpresentatlve of the British legation even cfiensivfiy discourteous. Inquiry showed that while Lord Suckvill" was then away in Beverly. Mass., tb-First Secretary of tho legation had been seen in Washington .thTr.omiTrtr of the funeral, and' that the invitation had been duly leoeived iy him 'at' we'l us Lard Sackville at Beverly "tWrt days before the ceremjuy. J'.esiJent r!cvclnd was then 'irced to declire the Lng'.ish minister to be persona noli fcrata to his goveijinint, both national and party grounds', for so flng.-unt a dls.-.uile-, but after consideration be d t:dei i,ct t do yo. On party grounds alone it was represented to him that such a step in behalf of tho memory of an Iribh Catholic a;i 1 a soldier would '! lr.-i-h help him with tho:-e elements of the American people then supposed to be hostile to him. ciir.i wools nttni i ukji ay. One Ilrsult of thv Detnoeratie Tnriff WASHINGTON. Oct. L As a result of the repeal of the woe I duties the exports from Uruguay to the United Suites have nearly treble.1 and. accord ins to tiures sunplied to the State Department by United States Consul Kilsar- Schramm, at Montevideo, they reached during tho past fiscal year .c,73.S.V.. and a still .'arer increase is expected for tiie cjieiviar vear, based on heavy orders from America for wool. The consul quotes from a leading newspaper of Uruguay a statement that as the country has fared o well from the repeal la wi it would be well for the trovornmnt of Lraguay, on Its part, to secure com? advantages to th Importation of North American product as the mo.t pr 'tit-able means of -fostering these srowinj? commercial relations so promlMng f benefit. The monthly statement of tho principal artl.-Ios of clomest K: exports shows that during the month of September, tho exportation of breadstuff s by- tho I'nlto :-'tates to all countries amounte! to $U.13I, against $V4:.r.7 for the. Fame month In 1M: cotton exports, St.9i".013. ajrainst 1 ".:. V l in September. 1S34; mineral oils, exports. R77,r,72. compared with',:,U,7"S daring September. ISM: provisions, exports. $11.313 J7. against $14.4,Qlu for the same month last year. Tho Flali ConimlaMlon'i Work. WAflUNtJTON, Oct. 11-The.fall work of the Kih Commission will Foon begin. The cor?ml5ion has been unusually successful 'with Its salmon catch on the Pacific coast this year. In the early run over 7.7."0 eggs were collected at Heard station. California, more than double the entire number taken last year. The fall run will begin pVt week; The fall campaicn for the collection of white tlsh, lake trout and pike perch ejins on tho great lakes and of col and falmon on the New Knlanl coast will begin abvut November 1. Th autumnal distribution of yearling trout from the interior stations is now going on, and experiments are also being made looking to the introduction of the steel head trout of tiie Uacitic coast (a very pame and edible fish),-into I.nkt Champlain, Huron and Superior. Street llnllwuy 31nII Service. WASHINGTON. 0?t. 12.-Seconl Assistant Postmaster-general Nelson, who has charge of the railway mail, the street car ina'.l and the wacoii mail service, will PURE, KAFJr.TLESS, SATISFYING f 7 0 QAGQ r:icc':ir.o TZoutralizcd n

HMfin JUU (rvJ U Un Rfninnrppj" u u L) iy Ik) u u

; recommend in his annual report an extension of the service on street railways. He has found the experiments In that direction very favorably received and meeting with great encouragement." It is especially d??ircd by people living In the subufbs reached by the fast street railway lines. Mr. Nelson says that the demands now for Rtreet railway service exceed the appropri

ation, and that no more extensions can be made until after the next appropriation bill Is passed, and It then depends upon Con gress whether money therefor will be forthcoming. Morn Will Receive Abont TOO. OOO. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The solicitor of the State Department has concluded hi3 examination of the assignments against the Mora claim, and finds that after all these shali be paid tbere will te due Mr. Mora about 1700.000, for which amount, less $118.000, Secretary Olney will give his. check on the Assistant Treasurer of the United States on Monday next. The 111S.000 will be reserved for the liquidation of the claims of-certain attorneys, the payment of which Mr. Mora wishes to assure, but will be returned to him when the department settles with the original attorneys under the original contract made by them with Mr. Mora. New Ten-Dollnr Counterfeit. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The secret-service division of the Treasury Department has discovered the existence of a counterfeit ten-dollar silver certificate of the series of 1801, check letter D, bearing the portrait of the late Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. The counterfeits are apparently printed from an etched plate of fair workmanship, and the general appearance of the note is very deceptive. The note ?as been "doctored" to give It an aged arpearance- . vr .Fonrth-CIana Pflmntera. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON,' Oct. 12. Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day as follows: At Art, Clay county, J. Worwin, A'ice M. B. Pittenger, resigned; at Turkey Creek, Steuben county. K. E. Pray, vice William Pray, resigned; at Victor, Monroe county, W. M. Vanmeter, vice J. W. Whltaker, deceased. . General Noten. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. representative Henry is in the city. He has taken a handsome houseat No. 1S17 Tenth street. Northwest, and is now preparing for Its occupancy. Mr. Henry will return home next MondayY" - The Controller of the Currency has declared a flve-per-cent. dividend in favor of the creditors of the Columbia National Uank, of Chicago. MARINES AT SEOUL AMKItlCAX I1LVB JACKETS SKNT TO . TIIE CA PIT Ali OF COIIEA. ! Oflicern of the Kine'a Party Httlln&? In the United State Legation Dnllding Admiral Carpenter Advices. WASHINGTON, Oct 12. Admiral Carpenter, In command of. the Asiatic auadron. cabled the. Navy Department to-day that he had dispatched the gunboat Petrel from Che-FOo to Chemulpo, the seaport nearest Seoul, the capital of Corea. The Admiral sent also a cipher (table. In which he said that affairs in Seoul are in a very disturbed state, and that officers of what is known as the King's party have taken refuge la the United States legation building. It 13 reported. Admiral Carpenter says, that the Queen of Corea has been assassinated. At the urgent demand of the United States charge d'affaires at Seoul. Admiral Carpenter says the marine guard of, the cruiser Yorktowa In the harbor of Chemulpo was sent to Seoul for the protection of the legation and American Interests generally. The Admiral also says that, as a further protection, he ordered the gunboat Petrel to proceed from Che-Foo to Chemulpo without delay, and that sho started this morning. The orders of the Petrel require her to cross -the Yellow sea, and it is expected that sues, will c6ver .the "distance in three days at the most. . According to unofficial m reports, the Queen's palace has been Invaded by a mob and the Queen shot. She has been regarded as the main influence in the progress of the Corean affairs, although the King is nominal ruler. Tho. maih significance of the present agitation is that it reopens the question of Japan's Influence In Corea. The riots are said to have resulted from conflicts between the Japanese and anti-Japanese elements. Prince Pak, who was driven from Corea for' his too-zealous adherence to the Japanese cause, called at the Navy Department on Thursday and at the State Department yesterday. These calls have been speedily followed by the concentration of ships at Chemulpo, but it cannot be learned that tills move Is due to Prince Pak's representations. The receipt of the cipher, cable and the dispatch of the Petrel tend to confirm tho unofficial reports of riot. During the last disturbance at Seoul t'nlted states marines were landed as a means of preserving peace and protecting American interests,' which, however, are not extensive heyond the i nited fetatcs le Ration;- presided over by. Minister Sill, and the United States consulate. The State Department has not heard from its repre sentatives at fceoul. The Outbreak. Qnelled. NKW YORK. Oct. 12. A dispatch to the World from. Toklo, Japan, says: The out break In-Corea has been entirely quelled thrmigh the action of the Japanese troops. Their presence in Seoul, the capital, prevented great loss of life. Kinp and Crown Prince are safe. The Queen is missing. An order given yesterday to Japanese war ships to co to Corea was revolved to-day. No an ditional troops' have been sent there. It is stated on the highest authority that no International complications are expected to arise from the incident at iSeoul (Japanese Interference to put down the uprising). 11 Rode. San Francisco Post.. "Can't walk nozzer step. Gotterest," he soliloquized, as he seized the fleeting lamp poM with both hands, swung around it and slid cently down on the sidewalk. He crawled on his hands aid knees till he could reach his sdlk hat, which had landed on the asphalt sidewalk with a thump and bounced ofr into the gutter, then crawled back to the lamp post. "Can't walk nozzer step." he repeated, with a helpless shake of his head, which dislodged hl.s hat again. "I'll ring fer coupe. Wherezh zat .messenger, box," and he searched . every pockc. for it. "Wonder whire's gone," he muttered. Then he raised himself to a perpendicu lar with a constantly changing base, and tried to ring the letter box.' He was un successful in that, but he found an idea. "111 ring fer p'ftrol wagon. Policeman'll take me. home." . He fished, out his citizen's keys, and within half an hour managed to get the key in. the box and turn it. Three minutes later half of the fire department dashed up. "Where is.it?" shouted the driver of an engine. - - "Hereram, ol man; gimmea ride home," shouted - the. luebriate."Cant walk nozzer shtep." "Who rang in that alarm?" "Who'er s'pose. Me; me. I wanter ride." The driver pulled up at a hydrant across the street, and the coupling was made. "That fellow's flue is burning out. Give It to him." yelled the fireman. A few minutes later a half drowned man was lifted out of an ambulance at the receiving hospital and he tol l the surgeon he had fallen two miles off the Sutter-street hill Into the bay. Huxley Wn n Great Worker. George W. Smalley, in Scribner's. A great part of the work by which the world knows him was done after d'nner. and after a hard day's work In the lecture room and laboratory. He never spared himself. Often and often have I known him leave the circle of family and friends, of which he was the life, very early in the evening and betake himself to his library; a room of which the only luxury' was bcoks. If remonstrated with. or. appealed to for another half-hour he would only shake his head. There was something to be done. And It would be midnight or 1 or 2 o'clock before it was done and then he was up at 7 in the morning. I s-ometimes thought, he had no higher happiness than work; "perhaps nobody has. He would dine on a little soup and a VH of fish; ifcore than that was a clog on his mind. tf'The great secret." he said, "is to tpreserve the power of working continuously sixteen hours. a day if need be. If you cannot da that you may be caught out any .tine." r-cy i:r:: r:;. Juo. ::. un

EIOTS AT THEBIZOniD

nETWISEX ZOO AXD 400 PEOPLC POrtTDO AS KILLED Oil WOCTfDED. Armenian) Charged Trlth Flrt At tacking the MnMfttilmnna Submarine Mlnen In Stfrnlta of Dardanelles. CONSTANTINOPLE,. Oct. 13. Advices received here from Treblzond eay that 200 persons were killed or wounded during the rioting there between the Turks and the Armenians. A communication made public by the Turkish government states that the Armenians at Trebizond attacked the Musselmans before the authorities could Intervene and that fifty persons "were killed or wounded on both sides. It is added that the Armenians at Rodosta, Armenia, also tried to attack the Musselmans of that place, but they were prevented from so -doing by the police, During1 the disturbance an Armenian was killed by a policeman. The Russian government has canceled the order -for the dispatch of a war ship to. Trebizond, owing to the representations of the Russian consul there that it . might lead to further excitement and disorder. ' The last batches of Armenians left the churches. of Stamboul, In which they had sought refuge yesterday, in the presence of the dragomans of the 'different embassies, the government having promised that the refugees should not be molested. None of the Armenians was arrested. The dragomans received an ovation from the Armenian population. The Sultan, during the day, sent a message to Sir Philip Currie, the Pritlsh embassador, expressing his satisfaction at the success of the measures taken by the embasadors to clear the Armenian churches of refugees. Later, Sir Philip Currie had an audience with the Sultan, and, at the batter's request, Osman Bey, was sent to'Besika bay, near .the entrance of the Dardanelles, to survey sites for forts there. Three vessels, laden with ammunition, have been dispatched to the forts of the Dardanelles, and it is now known beyond a doubt that the work of laying submarine mines in the straits has been commenced. Unlet Restored nt Treliicnntl. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Secretary Olney, at C o lock this evening, received a cable from Vice Consul Chilton, dated Trebizond, which contained' but one word, VQuIet." Trebizond Is the placo In Armenia where the rioting occurred a few days ago and which was reported to- have resulted In two hundred fatalities. The State Jepartnent construes Vice Consul Chilton's cable to mean that the riocing has ceased. Vice Consul Chilton is on his way to his post at Erzeroum, a new consulate established by the last Congress after the Armenian rioting last year. . Fonr Hundred Killed and Wonnded. ATHENS, Oct. 12. 'Tho Greek consul at Trebizond, Armenia, has sent a. report to his government in which he says that 400 persons were killed or wounded during the recent conflicts there between the Turks and Armenians. "WAR NAIHIOWXY AVERTED. England Wm Heady titk Her Fleet to Enforce Her Ultima tnm. (Copyrighted, 1S, by the Associated Tress.) LONDON, Oct. 12. There is no denying that the condition of a Pairs at Constantinople during the past vreek has been most serious, so much that r-ople are wondering why it, is not still mc. .ilarming to-day. The Eastern question rtushed quite a crisis when tho envoys of tho six powers presented what seems to have been very much like an ultimatum to the Porto in the shape of an identlflcal note; and when the Turkish government, by one wriggle or another, failed to reply, it looked very much as if the British fleet of nineteen war ships peacefully rocking and pitching at its anchorage off the island of Lemnos, within convenient distance of the mouth of the Dardanelles, would be called on to still further impress on the Turkish mind that Europe is in earnest in demanding reform for, Armenia and protection for the Christian subjects of the Porte. If there is any doubt as to the grave turn of events, which affaire in the East glidea into during the week, it may be promptly dispelled by the statement that the situation was serious enough to call for fhe sudden return from Dieppe, France, of the Marquis of Salisbury. Premier of Great Britain, "who was enjoying the autumn breezes at his estate near that seaport, and in equally hurried return from Switzerland of the right Hon. George J. Goschen. First Lord of the Admiralty, and the call for a Cabinet, council, which is to be held early next week. The British Mediterranean squadron has been off the island of Lemnos, not far from the entrance to the straits of Dardanelles, for two weeks past. The ordinary cruise of the fleet, It is true, would have brought the , British war ships to this Island; but the cruise w ould have been continued and no prolonged stop would, under ordinary circumstances, have been made so near the Dardanelles. Therefore, It is not surprising that even the Turks have been convinced of the fact that the ship of Gibraltar, now off the island of lemnos, are there under direct instructions from the British government. The British war shins now near the Dardanelles are the Ramlllles, flagship of the Mediterranean squadron, a first-class battle ship, fourteen guns; the Hood, battle shin, 14,150 tons, fourteen guns; the Trafalgar, battle ship, 11.940 tons, ten guns; the Nile, battle ship. 11,940 tors, ten guns; the Anson, battle ship. 10,800 tons, ten guns; the Barfleur, battle ship. 10,,7X) tons, fourteen fTuns; the Howe, battle ship. 10.3t0 tons. 10 pins; the Rodney, battle ship, 10,300 tons, 10 Runs; the Colllnswood, battle ship, 9,&X) tons. 10 guns; the Hawk, cruiser, 7.3.V) tons, 12 guns; the Cambrian, cruiser, 4.3GO tons, 10 puns; the Arethusa, cruiser, 4,300 ton?, 10 guns; the Vulcan, torpedo depot ship, t.620 tons, 8 guns; the Sybllle, cruiser, 3.40o tons, 8 guns; the Barham, cruiser, I.SCO tons, 6 guns; the Surprise, dispatch vessel. 1.650 tons. 4 Runs; the Dryad, gunboat, 1,070 tons, 2 puns; the ship Jack, gunboat, 735 tons, 1 puns, and the Ardent, torpedo boat destroyer, 6 guns. Although it outwardly seems as if there Is perfect accord between the six powers in regard to the Kastern question, the position of France is exciting some uneasiness in certain circles, and the question whether France will attempt to go to war is occupying many minds in England as well as in Germany, the general opinion being that she would be guided in this as well as in many other matters by Russia. i S Ot'K FOR RI CSX POLICY. it) Involution n Viewed by the "ienker, n London XruKpaprr. LONDON. Oct. 11 The Speaker to-day publishes a long article dealing with the evolution of the foreign policy of the. United States, citing, as examples, the Venezuelan and Cuban questions, in the course of which it says: "The United States, as a great power, is coming into foreign politics, and is coming to stay The process of evolution of the American foreign policy has been gradual, but unmistakable, and in the last few weeks wo have had indications of the existence of aspirations which may at any moment lead to" the active participation of America in a foreign war. Her intervention in the Venezuelan dispute is not warranted by any treaty or precedent in international law, and can only be defended on the ground that the Monroe doctrine henceforth will be acted on as governing all the foreign policy of the United States, and what is more ser rious Is that it is not tho Monroe doctrine pur? and simple, but that doctrine with developments. Her action means that the weaker states of America can count on the assistance of the United States in frontier disputes with any foreign rtlopy. The present action undoubtedly does not go any further than the friendly sugestlon that we refer the question to arbitration; but it is backed and supported by claims which logically point to a declaration that interferences with the frontier claimed by Venezu ela "will be regarded in Washington as a, declaration of war against the United .States. This is a serious affront, and it is to be feared that it is not quite appreciated at its proper value in Downing street." The article sums up the situation bv saying that: "Europe must understand that the peoplo of the United States are, first of. all, to prohibit if necessary with the bayonet' and rifle any extension of Kuropean domination; secondly, that popular sentiment in the United States enthusiastically, favors every insurrectionary movement which aims at the removal cf a European flag from American roll. This will entail force, expenditures tnd complications. But the- facts ere net cl"rl7 c:tn ytt v tha Azzzrlzzn citlzi-z. ,rrto I.-t.Zzt

blindfold but headlong alon what used to to be called the pats of.fcanlfcst destiny." Illfle-s Mfifhtler than tfa Pen. FERUOL, Spain, 4 Oct. 12.-A number of dock yard 'workmen to-day made a demonstration to 6how their sympathy with some newspaper men who were attacked yesterday by naval officers. The newspaper men hfcve recently been publishing articles reflecting on the navy and this aroused the anger of the naval officers. A conflict between the knights of the pen and those of the sword followed.-The public generally is in sympathy with , the newspaper men and the demonstration of to-day was the result Tho police attempted to disperse the gathering of workmen, but were greeted with showers of stones. During the disturbances two officers were wounded. The crowd then marched to the naval headquarters and pelted that building with stones, smashing all the windows. Finally, as the rioters threatened to -wreck the naval headquarters, the marines were ordered to fire over the heads of the crowd in order to disperse the riotous gathering. This was done and the rioting ceased for the time, but further disorder is apprehended. . w -. - - Shipping Strike Spreading. LONDON, Oct. 12. The threatened shipping strike at Belfast and on tho Clyde will be a big affair unless the trouble is soon averted. The seat -of the strike is at Belfast, where the, engineers are striking for higher wages in view of improved trade. The Belfast shipowners have agreements with the Clyde,- Tyneside and other northcoast yards, requiring, the latter to shut out their own engineers if the men compel the Belfast yards to close. Yesterday three thousand men in the Harland & Wolff and other yards at Belfast quit work, and it is expected that twenty thousand men will shortly be idle. If the Clyde yards close, as expected, l over 100,000 workmen will be idle, and it Is estimated that work will be suspended on 105 vessels now building in the Clyde yards with an aggregate tonnage of 2C0.0O0. , . Stern Will -Forfeit 14,000. MUNICH, Oct. 12. The lawyer who represented 3dr. Louis Stern, of New York' during the legal proceedings growing out of hi3 alleged insult to Baron Von Thuengen, deputy commissioner of the Spa at Kissingen, and his pubsequent sentence to pay a tine of COO marks and undergo two weeks' imprisonment, says that Mr. Stern will not go to prison, but will forfeit his bail, 80,000 marks (about $14.0wvand that he will not again be able to visit Germany. AliyMHlnlans Routed by Italians. MASSOWAII, Abys3lnia, Oct. 12. The Italian native troops have attacked 1,200 Abyssinians. who occupied a strong position-near Braailat, The latter fled,, leaving twenty men killed and numbers of wounded. The' Italian troops lost eleven killed and had thirty wounded. Cattle Note. To prevent her pllferlngs from being discovered by her parents, a fourteen-year-old girl, the daughter of a laborer, in Santander, Colombia, murdered her three little brothers. Tresldent Urlbura, : of Argentina, a Buenos Ayres dispatch announces, is suffering from mental disturbance His physicians have prohibited him-from attending to public business. IN STRAIGHT HEATS

2 118 TOOT AT LEXINGTON OAPTUREU BY BAD ACTOR. Fourteen Ilorae. Started 2 il4 Trot Won by Utility On d 'the 2i20 Trot Easily Taken by Carillon. LEXINGTON, Ky;-, Oct. ' 22. The trots were well attended considering the condition of the weather. The -sport was above the average. Four races) were on the card. Utility took the unfinished 2:14 trot, Sulphide had a walkover for the pacing futurity, tho time being 2:18. Bad Actor took the 2:12 trot in straight heats, and Corillon captured the 2:26 trot. Summaries: w . Unfinished 2:14 :t&p 'jy. Utility (Marvin). .St.. .'.'.'... .7 1 1 1 Pelerlno (Hayes)........ 1 5 7 3 Celerinia (Dunbar) 2 2 9 4 53llena F. (Dunbar);.... i....3 6 6 2 Falkland, The Conqueror, McVera, Alanuto and Catharine also started. Tlme-2:13U. 2:13, ,2:1314, .2:19. 2:18 trot; purse, J1,000. Had Actor (Reilly). Ill Bloomfleld (Mcnaney) 3 .3 14 Isabello (Burnett) , 2 14 4 Double Cross (Dickerson) 14 4 6 Franklin, Marie D. T Lake ' Erie, Lodina, Al Kempland, Jessie' C, Simmonet to, Lee Simons, Charming Chimes, Marget C, Diamond Joe, Ida Greenlander, Prince Letcher, Myra Simmons and Joe Wonder also started. . ' ' , , . Time 2:21, 2:17, . 2:1 J.,-; 1 . . .2:26 trot; purso, 00. ' Carillon (Geers). ...... 1 2 1 1 Avana (Price)................ S 12 3 .Woodford (Lowry) ...6 7 .1 2 Forester (Zimmer) i.. 2 8 8 4 Kodra?, Earl. Baltic, Asmund, Madger, Fullerton, lillpo, Bannochbum and .Morning Star also started. ' Time-2:11, 2:18-a:l9K. 2:19U. Only Two Rac Completed. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12. The Windsor trotting meeting was not completed to-day, and tho 2:16 trot and 2:10 pace were declared off. Racing was to have begun this morning, but owirfg to rain it was afternoon before the events were runt antl then only two were, finished. Results: 2:40 pace; purse, $500. Waterloo Girl won first,, fourthi antl sixth heats in 2:2TVi, 2:234 ana 2:23! Rex-won tho third and fifth heats in li:C34 and'2:21U- Antporian won the second heat in 2:22Vi- Select, Annie M., Jack I. Kaisrmaid. Margery and Lady Hardwood also started. 3:33 trot; purse, $T0V Hans McGregor won iifth, sixth and seventh heats In 2:26. 2:26 and 2:25. Luther won first and third heats In 2:30 and 2:2S. Repeal won second and fourth heats in 2:2514 and 2:27. Victorine. Stanton.. Fines to and Alice M. also started. THE CHINESE CAPITAL. A Great City AVherc Streets Reek with Filth of llie Womt Description. Louisville Commercial. r-' The Chinese capital, in which some of the late massacres occurred, is the largest city of the empire, and perhaps the foulest In the world, A visit to Peking is said to insure to the traveler two sensation? of intense and genuine delight. .The first comes when you approach the great-towers of the mighty wall, lt& thousands of embrasures and hundreds of yawning cannon mouths,and endeaver to realize that you are about to enter a city that was centuries old before Alexander conquered Persia, and whose first Kuropean explorer was 'Marco Polo, that famous father of-travelers. As you pass throush the wall ' you discover that the cannon mouths are black" and whlte'rlngs painted on boards; the houses low, with flat roofs: the people filthy, cruel and hostile; the streets so horribly foul they cannot be. described; without sewer or cesspool; in fact, "mere colossal and uncleansed cloaca. When ths moment-of departure comes, you experience that second sensation of delight, which, compared to the former. Is as the rapt delirium of joy to a profound and unceasing sorrow. The streets are unpaved, so .full of holes and ridges that the only conveyance is a cart, in which you sit tailor fashion, holding on to each side, while the driver sits on the shaft driving hl3 mule. After a rain the mud U bottomless; ddring a drought the dust is ankle deep, every night it is watered by the liquid sewage of the city, and when set In motion by the wind you experience something of the horrors of Chinese torture. Besides the wall and the Examination Hall, there is little of interest to be seen. The Marble Bridge, Summer Palace, Temple of Heaven and other show places ha'e been closed to foreigners, and are probably swindles, like the painted cannon on the walls, or else situated upon soma wretched street, amidst filth and garbage, weather stained and rotting with decay. , The people detest and despise all foreigners. Not Only are foreigners thoroughly hated, but they aro regarded with profound and undh-gulsed contempt, and but for the protection of the government, no foreigner would be permitted to live in Peking a single day. . A. stroll in the streets surrounds you with a nasty crowd, covered with vrrmin and foul with disease, which jostles you, feels your clothes with dirty fingerr, sticks its'nosa in your face and jeers you with ribald laughter, and insulting and obscene tongues. - Ali this must be borne with patience, for to resent it would bring upon you the ven-tance cf Vh?n cne rejects 'that PcUr-.'rrlth its filth, and its pc?u!-t:r of vi" -.3, is but tho t3'P2 cf a n-tl:3.f ! Z::,r. cr.y ct-tsrr-rt to Chrlzlinirs t,.:m l; 3 ra crzzt

: . . 66SmiMii : Wifef Sai

, ' George Mannf eld's customers every day. Each day we are

Hundreds of suits with scarcely a blemish and sold

In Boys' Long Pants

We-give enormous bargains. Some of these suits are

tailor received for making This Week .......

We call particular attention to Men's Fine Clay Worsted Suits in Sacks, hirdly i -i XT IntMifTo i nrl ntiKr Ivtr cmnlp rr vafr ATnnnf f1rV nrirn. 1. nnrl Slfir

;

Handsome Mixed Cassimeres and Cheviots; Mannfeld's

Hockanums, Fancy Worsteds, Pall Malls;. Mannfeld's

pnce ' No matter how fine the Clothing (there are some Suits custom-made by Mr. Mannfeld) the top price for the finest is only Good Cassimere Suits, Scotches, Tweeds, Black Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds; Mannfeld's price, $8, $10 and $12, but we have marked all at

Overcoats! Overcoats! Overcoats! . $8 and $10 Overcoats only

$12 and $15 Overcoats, Kerseys, Cheviots, Beavers,-Friezes, very handsome, only-

Also Ulsters. jglAll Furnishing Goods the Mannf eld stock will be

ORIGINAL EAGLE

a chimera as ever entered the brain of an enthusiast. Indeed, the only argument that can'be offered in its support Is that of a devoted Koman Catholic priest, who, after, confessing his belief that even in. the fullness of time China could not be Christianized, said: "I am her simply In obedience to the command to preach the gospel to all peoples." It would be fair, we think, to consider that command fully obeyed by this timfc, and keep our missionaries out of China, pointing out to them the opportunities for active and profitable occupation In our homo market. A Poetlcnl Dceorntion. The Independent. We offer a protest against the desecration of the sonnet. A sonnet Is something which is more . nearly sacred " than any other poetic convention. . A sonnet must be perfect; it must have no lapses in the number of lines, in the rhymes, or in the meter. No man is required to write a sonnet; but If a man does write a sonnet he must do it correctly. These remarks are suggested by a sonnet entitled "Hookra." by so pood a writer as Charles IX Warnert In Harper's Magazine for October. It reads as follows: "One nlfiht I 'lay asleep in Africa. In a garden closo by tho city gate; A desert horseman, furious and late. Came wildly thundering: at the closed bar. 'Open. v in Allah's name!' he cried.'Wake, Mustapha! Slain Is tho Sultan; treason, war and hate Rage from Fez to Tetuan. Open f tralght!' The watchman heard as thunder from afar. 'Go to. In peace the city lies asleep. To Allah, all-knowing, no news you brlnK." " Ana turned in slumber still his watch to keep. At once a nightingale began to sing. In Oriental calm the garden lay. ranlc and war postponed another day." This has fourteen lines, and that Is about the only sonnet rule that is followed. The rhvme of tho first, fourth, fifth and eighth lines Is given by the words Africa, bar. Mustapha, afar. We are surprised if in Harford the final r to bar and afar is lost. The second line, "In a garden close by the city gate," does not' have five Iambi. To read it as iambic measure would be atrocious. It is equally impossible to scan the seventh line, and the tenth line is quite as bad. These three lines each have ten syllables; but the measure in the second and tenth is anapestic tetrameter, while the seventh has no measure at all. It Is a very pretty story; but it Is a pity he put it Into poetry. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey's system differs from all other schools and kinds of medicines, being FOR ONE. DISEASE. Dr. Humphrey's Manual (mailed free) tellst about all the Specifics arid Diseases they cure. We can dwell upon but one or two at a time they are all good. RHEUMATISM Is caused by Uric Acid In the blood. The acute attack Is precipitated by Cold, Dampness, Rich Foods or Liquors. Dr. Humphrey's Specific No. 15 acts directly on the Kidneys, opening the clogged ducts; the pent-up secretions pass off, the blood Is cleansed and the cure is made quickly and permanently. From "the first ttrinRe" to the TTorst cnae of Kuut Xo. 15 com. "77" FOR COLDS If you will use care in dress, avoid unnecessary exposure and carry and take "77" on .he slightest suspicion of a Cold, you will keep well. ' 77" cures Colds. Grippe. Influenza. Catarrh. Pains and Soreness in the Head, and Chest. Cough. Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever, preventing Pneumonia. 77" will break up" n Cold that 'bnnrr on. FRVERS Congestions. Inflammations and all Pains are cured by Specific No. 1. DYSPHPSIA-Indigestion. Weak Stomach and all forms of Biliousness are cured by Dr. Humphrey's Specific No. 10. SIwlN DI5DASC3 Eczema. Erysipelas. Hives. Salt Rheum, all yield quickly to Spereins no. 14. Crr.all bcttlss of plc-rnnt r-Hetx f.t ycur vest pocket; sold fcy dr '.'iz, or rnt cn receipt of price, I3c, cr j fer CI. IIur--'!i-rcy'a Jilei!:in Co., Ill -1 112 Yli::-r3

OP

CYl j tl 0 fcttai

TT 0 stock from the Big fire

selecting stock that was stacked away in 4ur basement

Suits and in Boys' Knee them.

V

Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Etc. received in sold AT HALF PRICE.

In the meller autumn time, Then the year is in her prime; Suited both to young and oldNeither warm nor jit too cold. Seated by the chimley jam Feeling you-don't care a Whether y'r well, heeled 'r broke If y' have a cheerful smoke; Feelin' as if soatod.mth joy Yhen y'r smoMn' "

TT Tf o

If you, want to be a, comfortable, cheerful, contentc:1 Hoosier you can be aided in accomplishing the purpose Ir almost any first-class cigar dealer in-Indiana: More Indianapolis wholesalers sell the HOOSIER BOY than anv hai: r dozen, brands put together, and if your dealer does not h-cy THE HOOSIER BOY-r-thc BEST FIVE-CENT cir.;- c .

W0CTM

... V Y tl 0

rariisfiiif ad im:

brings a greater rush of Pants Suits sold at less money Wian the price $15; our price price, $20 and $25; our sr o $588 3 and 12 West Washington Street

1

Boy