Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1901 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1001.'

FAIR RECORDS BROKEN

Tin; hingest vi:dm:sday attemjymji: i:vi:ii k.nuwx, Slanacm ot the Mate l'uir Account for the Lnununl Crimdi in ccral 1Vns. ALL DEPARTMENTS IN SHAPE EXHIBITS THAT ATTRACT THE ATte.ntiox or the people. The Judges Are IlnIly at "Work and Are Turning Out the Awards in QuicI Order. To-Day Fair Programme. Morning-Show of light harness, roadster and carriage horses. Cut-Uower show. Concert at Art Hall. Afternoon Parade of horses and cattle, 1 o'clock. Pousa Land concert, I o clock. Hare, 2 o'clock. . j:vjnlng-5 o'clock, Sousa band concert. Y'esterday was the biggest Wednesday In very way that the Indiana State Fair has ever had. Never in the history of the fair have such attractions been offered and never before va3 there such a large attendance. According to the estimate made by President MacDonald at 3:3) o'clock in the afternoon there were between twentyf.ve and thirty thousand paid admissions, which is nearly twice the amount of any previous Wednesday in the history of the fair. It was a day of supremest satisfaction to the members of the State Board of Agriculture; which has been trying for years to make Wednesday as attractive to the public as Thursday or Friday. The board attributes the success of the day to a number of things. Some say it was the ideal weather, others argue that it was the splendid racing card that had much to do with the size of the attendance, but all agree that while the attractions generally were the best offered, it was really John Philip Sousu's great band which proved the magnet for thy larger portion of the big attendance. This is borne cut by the fact that fully halt of the people who paid admissions yesterday did not go out to the fair grounds until after dinner, the majcrity arriving at about 1:30 o'clock, at which time Sousa's concert programme was scheduled to commence. Again during the brief hour and n half that Sousa conducted his band of splendid musician the big grand stand which holds D"J people was crowded to its utmost capacity and the space reserved immediately in the rear and on both sides cf the music stand was literally congested with people, but the moment the programme had been finished the grand stund was emptied as if by magic and the big crowd which had stood in appreciative silence below di-percd to other parts of the grounds. WATCHED Tili: KACIIS. Later a big part of the-crowd returned to watch the race, and there was a time in the afternoon when the race course was lined with people live and six deep for as Jar as the eye could sec. Notwithstanding, however, that there were thousands of people watching the exhibition of speed on the race course, it is not to be conjectured that other portions of The fair grounds looked like a wilder3iess. There wasn't an exhibit on the grounds that wa3 r.ot surrounded constantly during the day by a crowd of inquisitive spectators that kept those in charge busy answering the thousand and one questions which as many different people could think of. The luiicli counters and refreshment s-tands also did a good business, the hot oofJeo and sandwich people appearing to have a shade Hie best of it on account of the weather. The proprietors of the sideshows, who are usually so pessimistic, for once were all smiles, and well they might be. for the golden harvest commenced coming to their tills early in the morning and trew larger as the day grew older. There was a jam of people in the .Art Hall all the afternoon, the particular attraction at this place being furnished by the dozen or more piano exhibitors, who gave a continuous rag-time concert. The day's programme began at ! o'clock Jn the morning, several different events bdng scheduled for the sumo hour. HunIrpds of people who found the morning air hilly made their way to the stables, where ihpy could stand around in the sun and watch the tine array of horses as they rnceu before the judges, or the excellent beef breeds of cattle which were led up jnd down tefor" th admiring crowd, reultlng sometimes in a blue, red, or no ribbon at all. There were better horses and cattle exhibited yesterday, it is said, than ever before. The coach and hackney horses were specially praised by the crowds for their operier apiearance ni:Tl action. The sadl!o hordes exhibited would have delighted lite ee of a thoroughbred horseman. The beef breeds of cattle received a good deal of attention from the farmers, and from these barns the crowd wandered to the pn-. where swine, so heavy they could not t-tand. were trying to keen warm in the big beds of straw which had been heaped around them. noRTiCLr,Ti:n.r, display. Tu Horticultural Hall there Is a tine show x grapes which attracts a good deal of Attention. There was a special display of cut ilowers in the same building during tho inoriiiug. The torn show in the agricultural building is another feature which teemed to be greatly appreciated yesterday. The visitors were numerous aud displayed a. great deal of interest In the different kinds of corn and the character of the rain. Owing to the cold last night the attendance at Sousa's evening concert was not as large as anticipated, .-.iany of those who attended the fair Curing the day. however, remained on the grounds and there were hundreds cf Indianapolis people that drove out la their carriages after supper. Tho street-car service yesterday was especially lice and the crowds were handled in a most admirable mariner. With the exception of one or two minor accidents no trouble was reported on any of the lints to the fair grounds. Approximating to-day's crowds by those cf yesterday tho fair management believes that to-day's attendance will be the largest ever on the fair grounds. About 4j.im people is the most that has ever attended the fair on any one day during previous seasons, but the management lias no hesitancy in maintaining that the crowd today wiil surely to in the neighborhood of t-V-. Tue show of liht harness horses, roadsters, carriage teams and saddle horses will begin at 9 o'clock this morning. A hoW ot live stock will be held at the same time. The third Sousa concert will be givn at 1 P. m.. and will be followed by the races. The cIoing Sousa concert will be filven at ! o'clock this evening. evtehevp i i:iiiniTs. There Are Jinny Things to Hold Attention of Women Visitor. The floral display at the fair was visited by many people yesterday, owing to the r.d'Jitlon fir.ee Tuesday of the cut-ilower xhlbit. This feature brought hundreds of women to the north wing of the building. The exhibit of perishable fruits was alio fcdded to. The Art Hall was thronged all day. the majority of visitors being women. Much Interest is shown in the decorative art exhibit, which Is in charge of .Mrs. 1 M. Fox, of Hagerstown. The new feature of Wood carving In furniture attracted much Attention. Tho needlework and cmhrcMi ry displays show a higher artistic st md!rd than ever before, while the exhibit of china is Very creditable. The art of cookery. Judging from the dlsj lay of "Mood things'" has teen brought to a. try Uzh standard by the koiutiuivts of

the HoosIt State. There are cakes, canned fruits, jellies and other "eats" to tempt the appetite. The parade of blooded stock in front of the grand stand yesterday- attracted much attention. The experts declared that Indiana had reached an enviable record as a producer of linely-bred stuck of all kinds. This forenoon there will be an examination of light-hirness horse4;, roadsters, coach and carriage teams, saddle horses, equipages and sweepstakes on all kinds of live stork in front of the grand stand. There will be a j-arade of horses and cattle in front of the grand stand at 1 o'clock. Members of the State Board of Agriculture are elated at the success of the fair thus far, and, with favorable weather today and to-morrow, claim that all state fair records for Indiana will be broken.

STATU FA I It AWAUDS. The Judges Are IJolnir Their Work us Quickly as Possible. The state fair authorities are busy at work on the awards In the various departments. In addition to those heretofore published in tho Journal the following have been made: POULTRY. Asiatics. Light Brah.Tia cock First, Frank P. Johnson, Howands, Ind.; second, 13. F. Duncan, Greenfield, Ind. Light Brahma hen First, J. P. Painter, MIddletown, Ind.; second, J. C. Fishel Sc Son, Hope, Ind. Light Lrahma cockerel First, J. C. Fishel & Son. Hope, Ind.; second, J. C. Fishel & Son. Hope, Ind. Light JJrahma pullet First, Frank P. Johnson, Howlands, Ind.; recond, J. C. Fishel fc Son, Hope, Ind. Light Brahma pen First. J. C. Fishel & Son, Hope, Ind.; second, Frank P. Johnson, Howlands, Ind. Dark Brahma cock First, C. K. fc W. Smith, Ashley, O.; eccond, J. II. Evan, (JreenJield, Ind. Dark Brahma hen First, C. K. & W. Smith, Ashley, O.; second, C. K. & W. Smith, Ashley, O. , I'ark Brahma cockerel First. Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, Ind.; second, T. II. Buck, Morristown. Ind. Dark Brrna pullet First, C. K. & W. Smith, Ashley. O.; second, T. II. Buck, Morristown. lnd. Dark Brahma pen First, C. K. Ss W. Smith, Ashley, O.; Warbritton Bros., Ladoga. Ind. Buff Cochin cock First, J. J. Van Winkle, Mechanicsburg, Ind.; second, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga. Ind. Buff Cochin hen First, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga. Ind.; second, J. J. Burnslde, Mlillgan, lnd. Buff Cochin cockerel First, John E. Walker, -Martinsville, Ind.; second, John E. Walker. Martinsville. Ind. . Buff Cochin pullet First, John K. Walker, Martinsville, Ind.; second, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, Ind. Buff Cochin pen First, John E. Walker, Martinsville, Ind.; second, J. J. Van Winkle. Mechanicsburg. Ind. White Cochin cock First, W. O. Swain, Manilla, Ind.; second, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, lnd. White Cochin hen First, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga. Ind.; second, F. M. Mcloy, Shelbyvllle, lnd. White Cochin cockerel First. W. O. Swain, Manilla, Ind.; second, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, lnd. . White Cochin pullet First, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, Ind.; second, Warbritton Bros.. Ladoga, lnd. White Cochin pen First, Warbritton Bros.. Ladoga, Ind.; second, W. O. Swain, Manilla, lnd. Black Cochin cock First, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, Ind.; second, Mrs. 11. W. Williams, city. Black Cochin hen First. 11. E. Souers, Warren, Ind.; second, E. L. Souers, Warren. Ind. Black Cochin cockerel First. B. F. Duncan, Greenfield, Ind.; second, K. E. Souers, Warren, lnd. Black Cochin pullet First. Warbritton Bros-., Ladoga, Ind.; second, E. E. Souers, Warren, lnd. Black Cochin pen First, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, Ind.; second, E. E. Souers, Warren, Intl. Partridge Cochin cock First, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga. Ind.; second, B. F. Duncan, Greenfield, lnd. Partridge Cochin hen First, C. E. & W. Smith. Ashley. U.; second, B. F. Dui.can, Greenfield, lnd. Partridge Cochin cockerel First, C. E. Sc W. Smith. Ashley, O.; second, C. E. & W. Smith. Ashley, O. Partridge Cochin pullet First. C. E. Sz W. Smith. Ashley. O.; second, Warbritton Bros., Ladoga, lnd.' Partridge Cochin pen-First, C. K. Sz W. Smith, Ashley, O.; second, Warbritton Bros.. Ladoga. Ind. Black Langshan cock First, G. W. Wilkin, New Lancaster, Ind.; tecoud, J. A. Horning, Shelbyvllle, lnd. Black Langshan hen First. G. W. Wilkins, "New Lancaster, Ind.; second, J. II. Evan. Greenfield, lnd. Black Eangshan cockerel First, Lora C. lies, Kokomo, Ind.; second, Lora C. lloss", Kokomo, lnd. Black Langshan pullet First, Lora C. IIoss, Kokomo, lud.; second, Lora C. lloss, Kokomo, lnd. Black Larigshan pen First, G. W. Wilfcins. New Lancaster. Ind.; second, Lora C. Hess, Kokomo. lnd. White Langshan cock First. F. M. Smiley fc Son. Milligan, Ind.; second, T. 2d. Campbell. Darlington, lnd. White Langshan hen First, F. M. Smiley .c Son, Milligan, Ind.; second, F. M. Smiley & Son. Milligan, lnd. White Langshan cockerel First, F. M. Smiley & Son. Milligan, Ind.; second, T. M. Campbell, Darlington, lnd. White Eii:g?hun pullet First. F. M. Smiley t Son, Milligan, Ind.: tccond, F. M. Smiley V: Son. Milligan, lnd. White Langshan pen First, F. M. Smiley & Son. Milligan, Ind.; second, T. M. Campbell, Darlington, lnd. American. Barred Plymouth Bock cock First, George Muck, Edingburg. Ind.; second, George Muck. Edinburg. lnd. Barred Plymouth Bock hen First, George Muck. JMinburg, Ind.; second, W. O. Swain, Manilla, lnd. Barred Plymouth Bock cockerel First, George Muck, Edinburg, Ind.; second. George Muck. Edinburg. Ind. Barred Plymouth Bock pen First, George Muck. Edinburg. Ind.; second, George Muck, Edinburg. lnd. White Plymouth Kock cock First, William Grose, MIddletown, Ind.; second, Henry C. Forgey. Crawfordsville, lnd. White Plymouth Botk lien First, Collins Bros., Bainbridge. Ind.; second, William Grose. Middletown, lnd. White Plymouth Rock cockerel First, J. R. Matthew, Boggstown, Ind.; second, J. 11. Matthew, Boggstown, lnd. White Plymouth Bock pullet First. E. B. Murphy. Carmel. Ind.; tecond, E. B. Murphy. Curmel, lnd. White Plymouth Rock pen First. E. B. Murphy. Carmel, Ind.; second, J. It. Matthew. Boggstown, lnd. Bun Plymouth Bock cock First. A. L. Weckler. Bunker Hill, Ind.; second, C Ö. Byers. Hazelrigg, lnd. Buff Plymouth Rock hen First. A. L. Weckler, Bunker HUI, Ind.; second, a!. E. Weckler. Bunker Hill. Ind. Buff Plymouth Rock cockerel First, A. I. Weckler, Bunker I IUI, Ind.; second, A. L. Weckler. Bunker Hill. Ind. Buff Plymouth Rock pullet First, A. I Weckler, Bunker Hill, Ind.; second, E. B. Murphy. Carmel, lnd. Buff Plymouth Hock pen First, A. L. Weckler. Bunker, HIM, Ind.; second, Ed Carver, Columbia City, lnd. Wyandottes. Buff Wyandotte cock First, Indiana Poultry Farm, Indianapolis. Ind. Buff Wyandotte hen First. Indiana Poultry Farm. Indianapolis. Ind.: second, Indiana Poultry Farm, Indianapolis. Ind. Buff Wyandotte pen First, Indiana Poultrv Farm. Indianapolis. Ind. Silver Wyandotte cock First, F. M. Melow Shelbwille. Ind. Silver Wyandotte hen First, William Grose, MIddletown. Ind.; second, F. M. Melov. Shelbyvllle, lnd. Silver Wyandotte cockerel First, C. E. & W. Smith. Ashley. O.; second, F. M. Meloy. Shelbyville. lnd. Silver Wyandotte pullet First. Morton Ingalls. Middletown. O.; second, Morton lngalls. Middletown, Ü. Silver Wyandotte pen First, F. M. Melov. Shelbwille. Ind.; second, Morton lngalls. Middletown. O. Golden Wyandotte cock First. J. J. Burnslde. Milligan. Ind.; second. C. E. A: W. Smith. Ashley. O. Golden Wyandotte hen-JTrst. C. E. & W. Smith. Ashley, O.; lecond, Fred D. Sparks, Zlonsvllle. lnd. Golden Wyandotte cockerel First. Fred D. Sparks, Zionsville, Ind.; second, (J. E. i W. Smith, Ashley. I). Golden Wyandotte pullet First. J. A. Horning. Shelbyvllle. Ind.; second, C. E. 6z W. Smith. Ashley. U. Golden Wyandotte pen First, C. E. Sc W. Smith, Ashley. U.; second, Fred D. Sparks, Zionsville. Ind. White Wyandotte cock First, Charlys V. Keejrr. Winamac. Ii.d.; second, J. J. Burnside. Milligan. Ind. White Wyandotte hen First. C. H. Bell, Ashley. O. ; second, Charles V. Keeler, Winamac. Ind. White Wyandott cockerel First. Charles V. Ketler, Winamac, Ind.; etcond, C. H. Bell. AfchlfV. O. White Wyandotte pullet First. J. J. Burns:! le, Milligan, Ind.; second, C. E. k W. Smith. Ashley, O. White Wyandotte Den-First. Charh-s V.

Keeler, Winamac, Ind.; second, C. II. Lell, Ashley, Ü. Leghorns. S. C. White Leghorn cock-First, James L, Wood. Blwood. Ind.; second, B. F. Hill, Indianapolis, lnd. S. C. White Leghorn hen-First, James L. Wood, Klwood, Ind.; second, James L. Wood, Elwood, lnd. . S. C. White Leghorn cockerel First, W. O. Swain. Manilla," Ind.; second, J. J. an Winkle. Mechanicsburg, lnd. S. C. White Leghorn pullet-First, W. O. Swain. Manilla, Ind.; second, W. O. Swain, Manilla. Ind. S. C. White Leghorn pen First, James L. Wood. Elwood, Ind.; second, W. O. Swain, Manilla, lnd. R. C. White Leghorn cock-Fir-t. F. N. Smiley : Son. Milligan, Ind.; second, W. U. Swain. Manilla, lnd. R. C. White Leghorn hen-First, F. N. Smiley &. Son, Milligan, Ind.: second, F. N. Smiley & Son. Milligan, lnd. R. C. White Leghorn cockerel First. W. O. Swain, Manilla, Ind.; second, C. E. c W. Smith. Ashley, O. R. C. White Leghorn pullet First, C. E. Ss W. Smith. Ashley, O.; second, W. O. Swain, Manilla, lnd. It. C. White Leghorn pen First, F. N. Smiley & Son, Milligan, Ind.; second, C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley, O. S. C. Brown Leghorn cock First, J. J. Burnslde. Milligan, Ind.; second, W. O. Swain, Manilla, lnd. S. C. Brown Leghorn hen First, J. J. Burnside, Milligan, Ind.; second, E. B. Murphy, Carmel, lnd. S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerel First, E. B. Murphy, Carmel. Ind.; second, E. B. Murphy. Carmel, lnd. S. C. Brown Leghorn pullet First, E. B. Murphy, Carmel, Ind.; second, E. B. Murphy, Carmel, lnd. S. C. Brown Leghorn pen First, E. 35. Murphy, Carmel. Ind.; second, J. J. Burnside, Milligan, lnd. R. C. Brown Leghorn cock First, F. N. Smilev & Son, Milligan, Ind.; second, F. N. Smilev & Son, Milligan. Ind. R. C. Brown Leghorn hen First, F. N. Smiley & Son, Milligan, Ind.; second, F, N. Smiley & Son, Milligan, lnd. R. C. Brown Leghorn cockerel First, C. E. & W. Smith,. Ashley, O.; second, Collins Bros.. Bainbridge, lnd. R. C. Brown Leghorn pullet First, C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley, O.; second, C. E. & W. Smith. Ashley, O. R C. Brown Leghorn pen First. C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley, O.; second, F. X. Smiley 1- Co., Milligan. Ind. S. C. Buff Leghorn cock First, C. II. Bell, Ashley, O. S. C. Buff Leghorn hen-First, C. II. Bell, Ashley, O.: second, C. H. Bell. Ashley. O. S. C. Buff Leghorn cockerel First, C. 11. Bell. Ashley, O.; second. C. II. Bell, Ashley, O. S. C. Buff Leghorn pullet First. C. JL Bell, Ashley, O.; second, C. 11. Bell, Ashley, O. S. C. Buff Leghorn pen First, C. II. Bell, Ashley. O. Houdans. Houdan cock First, T. II. Buck, Morristown. Ind.; second, C. E. Ac W. Smith, Ashley. O. Houdan hen First. C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley, O.; second, C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley. O. Houdan cockerel First, C. E. & . W. Smith. Ashley, O. Houdan pullet First, C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley. O. Houdan pen First, C. E. Sc W. Smith, Ashley. O.; second, T. II. Buck, Morristown, lnd. Black Spanish. 311ack Spanish cock First, A. M. Acra, Burlington. Ky.; second, A. M. Acra, Burlington, Ky. Black Spanish hen First. J. 31. Evan, Greenfield, Ind.; second, Gcorgo Ewald, Cincinnati. O. Black Spanish cockerel First, A. M. Acra, Burlington, Ky.; second, J. II. Evan, Greenfield, lnd. Black Spanish pullet First, A. M. Acra, Burlington, Ky.; second, J. II. Evan, Grceurleld. Ind. Black Spanish pen First. J. IL Evan, Grcenticld, Ind.; second, C. E. & W. Smith, Ashley, O. OTHER AWARDS MADE. Class 41 Hoot Crop. Purpletop Turnips First, R. D. Williamson, Xeuia, O. Carrots for Table-First, J. D. Whltsldcs, Franklin, lnd. Carrots for Stock First, J. D. Whitesides, Franklin, lnd. Horseradish First, J. L. Kcckley, Marysville, O. Turnip Beets First, J. D. Whitcsldes, Franklin, lnd. Sugar Beets First, Whipps Brothers, Marion. O. Bed Mangclwurrtd First, J. L. Kecklcy, Marj-sville, O. Parsnips First, Ii. V. Williamson, Xenla, Ohio. Turnip Radish First, J. D. Whitesidcs, Franklin, lnd. Winter Radish First, J. D. Whltesidcs, Franklin. Ind. Ixng Summer Radish First, Lunls Sanford, Greenfield, O. Onions Three lirsts, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Onion Sets Threo lirsts, J. D. Whitesides, Franklin, lnd. Broom Com First, John Marvel, Boyalton, lnd. Potato Onions First, J. D. Whltcsides, Franklin, lnd. Yellow Dan vers Onions First, J. L. Kcckley, Marysville, O. Red Weathersficld Onions First, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Display of Onions First, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Best Display of Root Crops First, J. D. Whitesldes, Franklin, lnd. Clas3 4S Potatoes. Earlv Rose First, J. L. Kcckley, Marysville. O. Early Ohio First, Wldpps Brothers, Marion, O. Bliss Triumph First, J. L. Kcckley, Marysville, O. Undo Sam First, J. D. Whitesldes, Franklin. Ind. White Elephant First, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Beauty Hebron First, J. L. Keckley, Marysville, O. Rural New Yorker No. 3 First, Whipps Brothers, Marion. O. Queen of the West First, J. D. Whitesides, Franklin. Ind. Empire State First, J. L. Kecklcy, Marysville, O. Green Mountain First, Whlpp3 Brothers, Marion, O. Early Turltan-FIrst, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Early Harvest First, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Burbank Seedling First, J. L. Kecklcy, Marysville. O. Bovce First, J. L. Kcckley, Marysville, Ohio. Duchrss-Flrst, J. L. Whitesldes, Franklin, lnd. largest and Best Collection Potatoes

First, hlpps Brothers, Marion, cj. Yellow Sweet Potatoes First, Whipps Brothers, Marion, O. Red Sweet Potatoes First, Lun'3 Sinford, Greenfield, Ind. Display of Sweet Potatoes First, J. L. Kcckley, Marysville, O. AX ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT. Wulicliner't Dinplny Cause Much Comment. The railing which inclosed the display of the Wulschner Music Company did not look strong enough to stand the pressure yesterday, $0 great was the crowd that gathered around to hear the song of Mr. Roy I,. Burtth. entitled "Childhood Happy Days." sung by himself. When the song was finished thosv who were fortunate enough to be in the Art Hall were treated to a. genuine ragtime concert and presented with a copy of the sont; mentioned above. The display of the Wulschner Music Company is one of the most attractive and novel exhibits ever stcn on the fair grounds, and would do credit to the Buffalo or even the Paris Kxposition. The entire exhibit has a musical air about It and commands the observer's attention. The elegant grand piano, which is of white enamel with artistic gold ornamentation, and which was built especially for the Indiana state fair, was the object of many complimentary remarks. Another novel feature Is the Simplex selfplaying piano attachment, which is kept going most of the time. The Vocalion, a large organ, also received its share of attention. Altogether the Wulschner Music Company's display 1st one which every one should see. and it would be well worth the time to call at the exihibit In the Art Hail and examine one of the finest line of pianos ever shown at the fair. liest Educational Display. Th eJurational display of the Indianapolis Business University, which 13 the first large exhibit on the riKht pM of the ut entrance of the itoral bulMing. ! credit to the solid work done d'jrinic the past fifty-one y,.ars In this mrri'r Institution. Th university is the larcs-t and beet known in tha West. It lias ituJtnti from etry state. Jumlto Jim, Th larrfft rtprr In the worM, Is on fxhlMtlon at the Fair Grounds, wttt vt Ait Ball. II Is wcath seeing. Raymond Piano and Organ. Exquisite In touch an) tone. fj. YV. MAXWELL, Agent, 2Zi Massachusetts uvcr.ue. , Sherry' Working World Is on exhibition ot west end of AH PalL It U lutes Uli axJ tuUrUhJutr.

VON BY HAY ALLEN

THE 2:10 THOT CAI'Tl IlKIl I1Y AX EKIJIAXAPOLIS HORSE. She Hud a Hard Battle for FIr.t Money irith Alan, a Ilay Geldins by AKricola. LARGE CROWDS SAW RACES GREAT ENTEREST IX 2:17 PACE, WHICH "WAS NOT FINISHED. Three Heats "Were raced and Event Then Postponed Luzon Easily Won Pace To-Uay'a Card. There were three races on the programme at the State fair yesterday afternoon 2:25 pace, 2:10 trot and 2:17 pace but the latter wa3 unfinished. Three heats were paced and Boy Day, Carillo M. and Earl Park captured one each. It was so late when tho third heat was finished it' was deemed advisablo to postpone the finish until to-day, when the races will begin at 2 o'clock. The 2:25 pacj was won by Luzon In three straight heats and May Allen captured the 2:10 trot after a struggle with Alan. The air was too chilly for comfort, but the track was fast and the horses made good time. The amphitheater and the paddock wore crowded and people stood around the fence when the races were In progress. The Sousa band concert may have attracted the crowds, but a majority of the spectators stayed to see the races after Director Sousa and his musicians had left tho band platform. INTERESTING RACES. The races were more interesting than on Tuesday and several lively finishes were witnessed. The interest of the Indianapolis peoplo centered in the 2:10 trot. In which May Allen, Mart Wilson's sorrel mare by Que Allen, was entered. May Allen surprised the trotting world at Columbus, O., this summer when she stepped a mile in 2:Wi, her previous record being 2:2P,i. She won the event after a hard battle in which Alan, a bay gelding by Agricola and Dorothy Redmond, black mare by Director, captured two of the heats and caused Wilson to drive Allen at her best in every heat. This raco furnished the most Interest of the afternoon. There were originally five entries, but only four faced Starter McDonaldDorothy Redmond, Alan, May Allen and J. T. After May Allen went under the wire a good length ahead of Alan in the first heat Alan took the second heat and Dorothy Redmond the third. May Allen was on ntariy even terms with Dorothy Redmond in the third heat as the bunch turned into the sttetch, but the little sorrel mare seemed to losa her rapid stride and gradually fell back, while Redmond opened a gap for the wire. The last two heats were exciting. May Allen giving Alan a clo.se race all around the track and driving under the wire winner in both luats and captured first money. There were seven starters in the 2:25 pace, but l'earl O. and Flora Wilson were distanced in the first heat. The event was decided in three heats, Euzon, a bay stallion by Billy Wilkes, winning each heat. Ephraim finished second. International Queen third, Eavena Wilkes fourth and Anna T. fifth in each heat. The pacers went around the track in a procession in nearly all three heats, closing together on the back stretch and then falling into single lilo as the home atret;h was reached. TWELVE STARTERS. Tho 2:17 pace brought oat a field of twelve starters, and each driver seemed anxious to worry Starter McDonald, for the bunch scored time and again before the word "go" was finally given on the first heat. Hal Clipper got lost in the rear of the dozen starters, and he gradually fell back until he was on the wrong side of the distance polo when Roy Day went under the vre first. Roy Day made a pretty race, and horsemen say he would have put his nose under the wire first in one of the other two heats had not he become lame after tho first heat. Cardio won the second heat. The third heat was a spectacular on?, the horses getting away in a bunch, then s?parating and closing together on the back stretch and turning into the home stretch with daylight completely obscured between the sulkies, so close wese they together. Earl Park always had his nose just a little In front of the others, and when the wire was reached he was a good winner. After the third heat it was decided to postpone tho finish of the race until to-day. .The summaries follows: 2:25 Pace; purse, $500: Euzon. b. .. (Terbush) 1 1 1 Ephraim, b. g. (M. Wilson) 2 2 2 International Queen, b. m. fIIergg)...J 3 2 Rowena Wilkes, b. ni. (Maple) 4 4 4 Anna T., b. m. Smith) 5 S 0 Pearl O.. b. m. (Hornaday) DIs. Flora Wilson, b. m. (Douglass) Dis. Time 2:13U. 2:11, 2:17v4. 2:10 Trot; purse, ?700: May Allen, f . in. (M. Wilson) 1 ?. 2 J 1 Alan, b. g. Turner 2 13 2 2 Dorothy Redmond, blk. m. (Wills) , 3 4 13 4 J. T., br. g. (Hall).. 2 4 4 3 Time 2:lj?i, 2:llri, 2:10'i, 2:12, 2:lC'i. 2:17 Pace; purse, $6o0 (unfinished): Carillo M., b. in. (Hynes) 4 12 Roy Day, b. s. (His bee) 12 8 Earl Park. br. g. (Padgett) 9 8 1 Slumber, jr., J. s. (Powell) .....2 5 6 Legal Wood, br. s 3 c 7 Sufrett, blk. m. (French) 8 4 3 Donald Sphinx, br. s. Sutherland)...10 6 4 Baron Waltzer, b. g. Jones 5 7 10 Nellie Storm, b. m. (Snyder) 7 9 5 Maybelle. b. in. (C Wilson) 6 10 I) Oakdale Baron, br. S. (Alexander)... .11 11 U Hal Clipper, b. s. (Jolly) Dis Time -:lüU. 2:103;. 2:12U. TO-DAY'S RACING CA HD. It Includes 2:11 Pace, 2:2." Trot and Frcc-f or-AH Pace. The list of entries for the three events to-day, giving name of horse, sire, by whom entered and residence, respectively, is as follows: 2:14 Class, Facing. Nellie Storm, b. m.. Red Storm; W. A, Snvder, Lima, O. Inline, s. s., Online; W. E. Souers, Warren. Ind. Col. Dick Thompson, br. g.. Delineator; L. B. Murphy, Columbus, O. Rube Johnson, br. p.. No Is Randall; Foster Rrothers. Frankfort, Ind. Daisy Sheldon, s. in., Lowmark; c. M. Woods, Springfield, 111. May Belle, b. m., Dr. Hale; Charles Wilson. Peru, lnd. Kitty Powers; Dick McMahon. Hal Clipper, b. s., Hal - Dillard; Clark Brothers. Liberty, lnd. rlhe Minister, br. g., Mauprat; A. P. Kurtz. St. Louis, Mo. Tertimin, b. s., Jersey Wilkes; Margrave farm, Terre Haute. dale, br. s.. Tempest; Mrs. M. Barnes, Minneapolis, Minn. Catharine M.. ch. m., Cecilian Trlnce; F. E. Manker, Indianapolis, Ind. Clay. br. g., C. F. Ciay; George McCrockcr. (ireensburg. lud. Hiuh Trust, b. g.. Mambrlno Boy, Jr.; E. F. Jones, Indianapolis, lnd. Sampson, b. g., Antana; A. W. Padgett, Lafayette, Ind. Hal Foster, g. g., Tom Hal, jr.; Wcs Stout, Indianapolis, lnd. Sufrett. blk. m.. Alcantara; C. II. Anthony, Munde, Ind. 2:5 Class, Trotting. Blackheart, b. in., Nineveh; W. A. Snyder, Lima. O. lltlen Wood. e. m.. King Nutwood; C ore i:. .McKaiff, Troy. O. Dick Berry, b. g.. Anderson Wilkes; Mart Wilson. Indianapolis, Ind. Charley Cecil, b. g.. Cecilian Prince; A. S. Mitc hell, Martinsville, lnd. l'anfaran, b. m.. Tommy Britton; J. F. Ib'inv. 5r.-tiia. 111. Lady Sedan, m., Norral; E. J. McCarr, Stevens Point. Wis. Martha Washington, b. m.; Charles Wilson. Peru, lnd. Billy B., b. g., Verant; M. C. Brown, Hülfe la-

Kings Clerc. s. g.. Hinder Wilkes; R. A. Rouse, Danville, 111. Jessie C, ch. m., Brlghtmark; Mel Crews, Areola, 111. Coal Black Lady, blk. ru.; G. S. Hale, Fort Wayne, Ind. Glad Ax, b. s., Axtell; Margrave farm, Terre Haute, Ind. Old Fashion, b. m.. Glad Ax; Margrave farm, Terre Haute. Ind. Gavatta. b. m.. Milroy; C. N. Dickerson, Indianapolis. Ind. Orphan, br. g.. Delineator; J. N. Dickerson. Indianapolis, Ind. Belle J., gr. m., Jim Wilson; W. S. Jessup, Friendswood, Ind. Crescent, gr. g., Jim Wilson; M. D. Wiley, Greenwood, Ind. Twilight, Dark Night; A. W. Tadgett, Lafayette, Ind. Free-for-all Class, race. Tom Ogden. b. g.. Bacon; Robert Carnathur, Wheaton, III. Annanias, br. s.. Patron; Forest City farm, Cleveland, O. Lockhart. ch. g.. Venture; Albert Miller, Decatur, III. Edith W b. m., Ben Lornand. Jr.; Whitely stables. Muncie. Ind. Major Muscovite; Dick McMahon. Armada Prince, blk. g.. Expert Trlnce; Boutell Brothers, Bay City, Mich. My Choice; J. E. Burns, Detroit, Mich. Harry O.. b. p., Atlantic King; Centlivre Brothers, Fort Wayne, lnd. The Bishop, b. g., Argot Wilkes; R D. Berry. Indianapolis. Ind. Wlltranby, g. s., Jim Wilson; Mrs. Homer Leonard, New Palestine, lnd. GRAND CIRCUIT ACES

rUKSE FOR THREE-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS IV OX BY WALXUT HILL, While Prince Selma Got n 31 ark: of 2:1G and Won the Zil7 Trot Renits of Running: Races. CINCINNATI, Sept. IS. The second day's attendance at the Oakley meeting was better than that of yesterday, over 2,000 being out to witness the decisions of a card of two unfinished and three regular events, which furnished sport of a variety far superior to tile average. Tho unfinished 2:24 pace went to Terrace Queen In the first heat of the day. Harold II. got another heat In the 2:03 pace and took first money. The purse for three-year-old trotters went to L. V. Harkness's good colt Walnut Hall, winner of the Futurity at Lexington last fall. He distanced Royal Coat in the first heat and gave tho flag to Lawson's colt, Boralma's Brother, in the second heat, and this gave him first, third and fourth money. Second money went to Hawthorne, tho only other starter. The 2:17 trot furnished great sport, and went to the local horse. Prince Selma, in four heats. A bad break in the second heat put him fourth to Henrietta, This is Prince Selma's first race and he got a mark of 2:16. The 2:11 pace brought out a field of fourteen sidewheelers. The first heat was taken by Salem, the, choice, the next two by Frazicr, and the fourth and fifth by Don Riley. It was now too dark to pace another heat and tho race went over to Friday. Thero will be no racing to-morrow, the observance of the funeral day of President McKinley being the cause of postponement. The Thursday card will be decided Friday. The weather to-day was decidedly wintry, but the track was in good condition and the time mado was creditable. Summaries: The Oakley pur3e, $3,000 ; 2:24 class pacing. (Five heats paced yesterday.) Terrace Queen, br. m., by Velpeau (Schaffer) 1 1 4 4 3 1 Donna McGregor, br. in. (Eversole) C 3 1 1 4 2 Carnot, bll:. h. (Wlckersham) 2 2 2 5 13 Tommy Me., b. g. (McCarthy) 4 4 U 2ro John II., b. g. (Munson) 8 5 5 2 bro Red Pest, b. g. (J. Henry).... 5 6 G elr Jean Cuyler, ch. rn. (Miles)... Dis. New Richmond (Benedict).... Dis. Time-2:11V4, 2:114. 2:14U, 2:17, 2:15, 2:12. The Gibson House purse. $3.X)0; 2:00 pace. (Two heats decided Tuesday.) Harold H., b. g., by Rcadmastcr (Swartz) 113 Cnrmine, b. g. (McDowell) 2 2 5 Little Squaw, blk. m. (Edwin) 3 3 2 Sir Alcantara, ch. h. (Lickett) 5 5 3 Garnetta, br. m. (Hogan) 4 14 Argetto,' ch. m. (Berrv) ü ü Ü Time 2:03i, 2:10, 2:0s',. The Hotel Honing purse, J2.0r for three-year-old trotteis. (Two in three heats.) Walnut Hall, br. c, by Conductor (Benyon) 1 J Hawthorne, rn. f. (Hudson) 2 2 Boralma's Brother, b. c. (Ryan) .'Ids Royal Coat, b. c. (Young) Dis Time 2:19, 2:1GU. 2:27 Trot; purse, $1,500: Prince Selma, b. h., by Bow Bells (Hussy) 14 11 Henrietta, blk. m. (Young) 5 12 3 Lauretta, ch. m. (Middlcton) 2 2 5 4 Re-elected, gr. h. Macey) ö r 7 2 Betsey Tell, b. m. (McDowell) 4 3 3 5 Ashland Casscll, b. h. (HutchInes) S ". 4 C Fannie Riley, ch. m. (Duncan).... :) 7 üds Lady Constantina, b. m. (Loomis) r, dis Wentworth. blk. g. (Jamcj) 7 dis Time-2:16, 2:15;, 2:16i, 2:1G. 2:11 Pace; purse, $1,500 (unfinished): Don Riley, b. g., by Caneland Wilkes (Hudson) 12 S 2 1 1 Frazier. ch. g., by Sphynx (McHenry) G 1 1 G 3 Salem, b. g., by Pretender (Fischer) 1 c s 7 p Fred M., b. h. (Gosnel) 8 2 7 2 2 Little Frank, b. h. (Dwyer) 2 4 4 3 f. Teah, b. m. (Hoffman) n 6 3 4 4 G. W. D., blk. h. (Hedrick) 7 3 5 a tl Colnette, b. m. (Hukill) 5 7 t s 7 Flash S., b. g. (Johnson) 9 :i dis Nonamal, b. m. (Helm) 4 dr Cf.rmellta. b. m. (McMahon).... 3 dis Charier Sumner, b. g. (Stewart)lO dis Richard A., b. g. (Nuckols) Di. Guy Red. b.'g. (Marvin) Dis Time-2:11U, 2:11. 2:11',;, 2:12:;, 2:12?;. Small Crowd at Covington. Special to the. IndhinapoIU Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., Sept. IS.-The socond day of the fair drew a small crowd on account of the cold. Racing summary: 2:40 Trot, purse $250: Ozou won in straight heats. Frank Allen second, Bell Tell thiM Young Chimes also started. Best time! 2:18 Pace, purse $250: Milo So won- Merr--Go second, Dewey F. third. Best time. Winner at Decntnr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, lrid., Sept. IS. The Decatur Driving Club opened a three days' race meet here to-day. Summary: 2:3) Pace: Won by lied Patchen. owned by Moody & Son, Muncie. Time, L:1SU 2:35 Trot: Won by Anna C, of Montpeller. Time, 2:2-j'.. Half-mile run: Won by Dolly M., owned by Conn & Hatfield, New Castle. Time. :ij. Postponed Because of llnln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. IS.-The races were postponed to-day because of rain. ItU.M.G RACES. Whitüeld Droke Down and Hobbled Home on Three Leg. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Whitfield, the second choice in the" third event at Hawthorne, and the probable winner of the race, broke down within 100 yards of the finish and hobbled home on three l-gs. Flying Torpedo rushed in and won the race by a had from Alaska. No races to-morrow on account of the funeral of the late President. Winners in order: Artena, 3 to 2: Denman Thompson, 7 to 1; Flying Torpedo. 7 to 5: Merriment, 9 to 1; Searcher, Ü to 1; Drov. nitAnderson, & to 1; South Trimtle. O to Z. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. ls.-The ring ealned a victory ovr the tal?nt at Delmar l'ark to-day, horses at long- oM scoring in five out of the six events carded. Winners In order: Napoleon Ih-naparte, 15 to 1; George Iee. 6 to 1; Whitmore, is to 1; Marque. 15 to 1; VanLourtbeke. 4 to 5; Tom Collins. 12 to 1. NEW YORK. Sept. IS. A steady downpour of rain and a track that was a veritable R?a of mud were the unfavorable and ditcomfortlng conditions at Gravesend totlv. Winners in order: Toe Rtvul. s to 1; Gold- Heel, even; Lady Godiva. . to 1; Oom Paul, 13 to 1; Blueaway, lj to 1; Rowdy, 7 to 2. Flrtt Victim of Football. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Charles Dueckman, tho tirst victim of the football game in this city, died b?re to-day from injuria received last Sunday. The police are now searching for tho young nitu who played with Bueckniaa.

DR. T0MSÖN . t

He Guarantees a Cure if He Says He ckn Cure, and Asks No Man to Take Chances in His Treatment.

STATE FAIR VISITORS Tom:)on, the frrcat XHay Expert in the Stevenson Building-. All people living in small towns where there are no good doctors nor large' X-Ray machines should call and be examined now while it is FREE DURING FAIR. WEEK. 1 Here Is the Golden Opportunity for All Sick People to Find a Physician Whose Skill, Experience and Advice Can Be Relied Upon and Recommended.

IF YOU NEED A DOCTOR you 6hould have the very best you can get, because, when your life and health are at Etake, you cannot afford to place yourself in tho hands of an unknown, incompetent doctor. When you go to Dr. Tomson you are sure of a cure because be Is a master of the Practice of Medicine, lie undertakes no cases he cannot cure and guarantees a euro if ho says he can cure. Consultation with him 13 free and invited. He wants all sick people to call on him. Sick people should call on him first before spending" their hard-earned money on poor doctors who are liable to ail and you lose your cash. Call on Dr. Tomson tirst and you may save time and money. Remember, consultation Invited. CATAPPH 55 a month Acuto and 1III1 Chronic Catarrh positively cured, without surgical operation, by this treatment. Catarrh Is the Mother of Consumption. HFAPVPQ Dull hearing, ringing noisUL,rtl 4 J es. those disagreeable hissing pounds that keep you awake nights, those toul discharging" cars, all cured by Dr. Tomson. RLODI) POISON CurGj ln tll,rl" to IJUVclU I UUUn ninety days. We positively euro every case we treat, or tho treatment will cost you nothing. If you have mucous patches in the mouth and throat, little ulcers on the tongue, copper-colored spots on body, hair and eyebrows falling out or any sores on anv part of the body or limbs, it U YOUR DUTY to investigate this new treatment. You must be cured. Wo guarantee quick and ' permanent cures right at your homes and I bi 1p; timn th'in nnv ITrtt Mririr"- ,in iiHh ... - - - - - - - - - -.'.- .w' ' . . - U VI. U4 14t. Write for symptom blank. Pi I PS ram ccascs after first treatment 1 ll4IL,J and absolute cure guaranteed. All rect;il diseases, constipation, ulcers ana lifctula cured without pain. HAY FEVER SUFFERERS KS nunt at once and ward oft their annual attack. All the suiTering of hay fever can b: averted by Dr. Tomsou's new treatment. WRITP T1, Fnni QUICK and PFRMA"IUIL NF.NT CUltus are obtained by tho HOMK TPFATMUNT as in tho office practice. Write for symptom blanks if you cannot call. All correspondence confidential.

I also care to stav cured Rupture. Svrellinqrs, Blood Poison, Kidney. Bladder and all Urinary Diseases. ' DP TA M Q ft N And Council of pi'sic!a!,s of be K. 1 UiYlSUlN TOMSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Permanently located. Third Floor STEVENSON LUILDING, Indianapolis, Ind. HOi;iiS-8:3J a. in. t o fi::w p. m.; Sunday. 9 a. in. to 1 p. ia. Working people will find time to cnll ednesdny and Saturday cveuings, between Ö and 9. '

SURGEONS NOT PERFECT CASOT ALWAYS Uli CO KR HCT 13 CASES I.I It H MR. M'KIXLEVS. Medical Journal Review ot 'lreitixiicnt of the I)Istiiiuihcd Patient Science Aot at Fun It. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. The forthcoming edition of the New York Medical Journal will discuss the case of the late President McKinley in a lengthy article. It will fay: "It is a melancholy consolation to know that tho fatal termination of President McKinley' case was not in the slightest degree due to any omission to give him the lud bvnelit of all tne present resources of our art, and there ij nothing humiliating in the fact that the favorable prognosis winch for live or six days teemed juttiiled fahould have finally proved fallacious. "It is expected that an 'olüciai' report of tho casa will bvi given to tne profession in a. short time. Fending the issuo of the report, let us briefly review tho case. At the tun of his assassination President-McKinley whs probably In better physical condition than most "men of his at;e who lead a sedentary life, bo far as 1j known, he was live from all organic Uiseasfs, though Iiis vitality may have been somewhat impaired by the fearful mental ttrain 10 which tiie duties or lila onice and its re-t-ponsibiniics and anxieties had long subjected him. lie was suddenly cut down by a cruel wound, but he bore it bravely and there v.cs little of the condition known as shock. This freedom from" shock was cor1 telly interpreted a3 showing that no considerable internal hemorrhage was going en. Without delay he was taken to a wellefiUlr pcd hospital and atter.dt-d by surgeons ot v.orld-wido reputation and vast experience. Tho operation iUelf was perlormel by au excceuiiiKiy capable gynaecologist who was assiäied by equally capable central surgeons, it in perfectly certain that there was no technical fault In the operation and it may be said with euuai positiveiiess that it would have verged 011 madness to prolong tiie search for the bullet alter It had been ascertained that it had not intncted any vt ry grave injury beyond that or' the stomach ascertained, that is to say, within tho limitations of warrantable eli'orts. "The operation having been finished without seriously taxing tne distinguished patient's vital powers, there followed at least livu days of freedom from serious symptoms. This we say with full appreciation of the fact that the record of the pulte and respiration seemed ominous, for ih- hih rate might have Lcen due to any number of c-onailioiis i.ot in themselves of grave importance. A hopeful view was taken, thciefore, ar.d quite naturally. It is easy to be wise after the etnt and to say that in this n spe.rt the surgt-ons were in rror; err they certainly did as the result 5nov,s, but to eir in such a way argues no incapacity or avoidable lack of Judgment it simplj , we rtpeat, illuatrats the tat that the medical 1:1 in is not a perfect Ik ing. el iimn no was probably established two or three Oas le foie the fatal Issue followed, bit it could hardly have occurred very early without giving il?e to more disijuu tinn phviioim na than augmentation of the puL-e and r spiration rates, which, as we have said before, might well have been uii to homo comparatively unimportant disturbance. To the wound of the kidney we attrilute little impurtance further than arises from the fact that it made one moio traumatic surface to become Krangrenous. There is said to have been a trilling degree tf haduaturia of brief duration, but not enough to indicate a very serious renal lesion. "The rase of th profoundly lamented President may be set down hs unique in some of its features, not so much, perhaps, as regards the actual traumatism inilicUd by the usasin'B bullet, at with regard to the deferred appearance of the gangrenous proce.-s that blotted out hb lair pruspvCtS of recovery."

1(0

AiN HONEST DOCiuK Jt will pay you to iall on Dr. Tomson first before paying hss skilled doctors a high price lor examination. Consultation free. THESE WERE SICK NOW THliY ARE WELL "RUPTURE" Mr. F. Kuehl. 772 TWclfth street. Milwaukee: "My rupture uti.ys up all right now. I advise anybody with rupture to go to Dr. Tomson. He tan cerlulnly euro it without operation." j DEAFNESS" Mr. A. L. Hmery, llO-'J Roacho c trcet. clly: "I was deaf fifteen y?ars. One treatment helped me. I think Ii". Tomson Is a wonderful man. I honesly indorse his treatment." r "NERVOUSNESS" Frank Ammon. 113 Forest Horn avrmic. Milwaukee: "I know! Dr. Tomson to 1 honest, skillful aud geytlemaniy. I am continually recommending his treatment to my friends. Hü cured mc." STOMACH" Mr. J. P;. Murphy, 2.'o. V) Seventh treet. Milwaukee: T had tapeworm and ftomacli trouble for over two years. I tried other doctors, but without 1 tip. I read t-o mucU rf Dr. Tomson that I thought I had betfr try him. I am glad U have this opportunity of telling of my cfro to others who ar tick as 1 was " I S5RAY EXAMINATION FREE Visitor? comlrg to tf;e State Fair can f the wonderf.il X-rays and have, an exaJitrnation irea by cUinr: on Dr. Toma-tHr4" ing fair wcok. Tin Ikx offer ends Sept. ZZ ! H0YALTY AT' MONTREAL. Duke nnd Daches of Cornwall and York Glren IIertr "Welcome. MONTREAL, Kept. IS. Th Duk and Duchess of Cornwall Jand York Journcyol from Quebec to Montreal to-day and wei greeted with affectitnatt demonstration from the people of Canada. They departed from Quebec at S:U o'clock ln Urn morning, and the l;st sound that fell upon their ears waj a theer from th people banked around tho Canadian Pacific Hail way depot. .They lia.d spent th night aboard th ro;yil yacht Opr.ir, ana came ashore oon atter if o'clock. Tb sumptuous special trfJn provided especially ior their long Jojrney to the Paclho coast was in waititg, and as oon ax they - wtrti aboard it went speeding iip the north shore of uhe St. I-iwriico un tho road to Montrer.J. The people com for miles to give a ei l er or wave a flag at the Heating trpin. The welcome at Montreal, whkn was reached at-3 o'clock, waj an ovation. - At the conclusion o the official welcome 140 veterans of the Hot.th African war were called Into tha tan and presented witU service medals. As tEe Duke handed taeix man his medal he briefly thanked hin for his patriotism an'l valor. The crowds behind the long line.? of troops checf wildly as tho rewarded toldiers bled Xrora th stand. At the cciclusion of the ceremony at the depot ihe royal party waa escorted to their carriages and under guard of a strong military detachment were driven to tho home of L.c.-d Ktrathcona. Their progress was a prohr.grd ovation. Tho municipal reception, which wa planned for to-night, in honor of the 3uk and duchess, was abandoned on account of the death of President McKinley, but tho city was brllllai tly illuminated, and there was torchlight 'processions and ttreworkR. Ah a further! mark of respect to the American itople' in their mourning, there will bo no putMc functions to-tnor-row. Warship in Phd Condition. QUEBKC. Sept. 15.-!rwo English frlgateg, tho Indefatigable al Psyche, left for Montreal this mornltg, and when about eight rnllc3 up the rl-'cr the Indefatigable, which is a recond-'-'afs cruisfr of 3.(X) tons, ran ashore. A.I er four hours' work she was hauled off ind returned to port in a leaking condition- She will be docked for survey. f CURE FOR; ASTHMA. Discovery of a leading Physician, Public Test Wfll be Hade in Indianapolis To-Day. t All day to-day free, sample packages of the celebrated "SchlfTi-iann's Asthma Cure" will be given away at:the Sloan Drug Company, 22 West Washington. The doctor wants every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever ;jr llronchltls ln this city to call and gtt ne. When asked regarding his reaoi.3 fjr riving his rtmedj away in this manner, he said: "People ar naturally skeptical al-out an asthma remedy, and when you ctf-.iMJcr the number of so-called 'cures' en Mie market you caa hardly blame them. 3ow, I claim that mjr Cure cures. It will instantly relieve th most violent attack. It h.:s permanently cured thousand w ho bad been con?Idr-d incurable. If I did r.ot believe it. why should I he giving Itraway? The sufferer who rets a sjinpl paj:La,io can teil ia two minutes whether it ls.as I represent It. and 1: does not cust him U cent. That Is fair, isn't it?" It certainly doe ncf. look as If anything couIJ be fairer. Thc-jo living out or town can get a free samj lr by writing and Inclosing a 2c stamp Dr. K. Schlrtmann. U70 Jaekfcon street, ÜJ. Paul, Mixui., 1