Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1901 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1001.

r.cvr the line and went over before the starting pun was :l r 1. Columbia, on the t!. r hand, wa.- iri beautiful p .s.ition. an-1 poked ht r bow ;icrn-s th- Iin a few mc- ! ds aft-r tin- nun 'ire. Shamroc k had to v,ir t r r.-s the Ii:.-, thi- mi-take badly handicap.'. g h. r at the outset. Tlw wind V i.- not more than four knot.-, and both: y ht headed for tin- Loig island shore on the startoard t.uk. Columbia was far t-; the wir.dward. but the yachts wire apparently on e-ual trms far as footing w ts c'iinr rnt il. After t: f i ri minuter of saline the Shamrock sWLTig around on the port tack and was ?non "followed by LVIumtila, whb-h wie still holding a commanding bad. At 11; I Shamrock went around on the starboard tack an;! ntno.l a rows Columbia's wak. but bs.-: than a minute afterward ('apt;. In Barr swung Columbia around on tr; starloard tack, still holding h r in a r.i'c brth to tin- windward of h:s rival. The vachts h-WI this tack for about six rnlnv.t. -. w h i Shamrock, takln the leai Ir t.Kklntr. again went on the port tack. Jlirr waited nearly two minutes before folluwiüs suit and the wind wa? so licht that both yachts were more than thirty stcomJs swlngir.g la stay. Tor nearly an hour Columbia ami Shamrock both held the port tack, th- wind t.'jz mi IUht at tlau-s that they alternately f II .ff with the sea ard then luffed. Shortlv aft r 1J ('duck tney w re for ;i little time becalmed, but through iL all the Columbia maintained the bad. which she ba .secured at trie, ft art. About half ra t twelve there wer s;k.iis down the Jersey coast that the wind was increasing and both skippers, evidently catching scent of this fact, at 12:11 went about on the starboard tack. POSITIONS CHANGED. What wind there was had hauled around a little to the south of east and it looked a.i If there would bo r.o more windward work if it held from that quarter. With the wind from that direction the two remaining hgs would be reaches. Far out to sea there was a dark streak showing that there at least was some wind. Jn shore, toward the mouth of the harbor, a fine tightknot breeze was blowing. sending the .small sailboats about at a lively rate. But tr off the Long island shore, where the b'g racers wer-, there was no wind and tney made but slow progress toward the Iirst mark. It was slow work for the next twenty rr.inutes. but then the tickle wind, which had been blowing everywhere but on the yachts, caught them at1 last. Shamrock got it first and, with her canvas filled out, darted ahead and rapidly cut down the distance between her and Columbia. Captain Sycamore took every possible advantage of the favorable slant, and before it had reached Columbia he was on almost even terms Fortune was with the British

skipper, and holding tight to the air current which he had caught, he slowly worked into the windward berth and then took the lead. IL was not much of an advantage, but for the first time since they had crossed the line the Britisher was ahead. It was just 1:13 when, beyond question of doubt, it wa3 seen that the boats had changed the position they had held since the start. The lluky. shifting wind seemed always to favor Shamrock. Try as he would, the American skipper could not eaten as favorable an air current, and an 1:22 Shamrock had a Rood four lengths of open water between her stern and Columbia's bow. In the meantime Shamrock hid taken in her baby-jib topsail and the boats were rapidly nearing the iirst mark. Columbia ret her jib topsail, and a few moments later Shamrock followed suit. Both boats were now getting a good slant of wind and it seemed as if the Hritishcr was making the mo?t of it. her sails drawing well, and apparently momentarily widening the gap between herself and her rival. The race had become a pretty mruggle for the iirst mark, despite the lightness of the wind. The light and fitful wind now began to play pranks with the racers and Columbia, WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Cooler la Indiana To-Day and To-Morrow. "WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Weather forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair and cooler on Wednesday; Thursday fair; northwesterly winds. For Ohio Fair and cooler on Wednesday; fair, with fresh westerly winds, on Thursday. Loon I Observation on Tuesday. Par. Ther. IUI. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..r.i.ii TkI lis S'c-ast. Foggy. 0.10 7p. rn..-.S7 71 South. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 71); minimum temperature, -. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Oct. 1: Temp. Pre. Normal td .u Mean . '. .CO l)eparture 5 .t'J Departure since Oct. 1 ." .(rj Departure since Jan. 1 f5 11.70 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director.

Yesterday' Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ca ;' 7t t8 Plsmarck. N. I) 12 t2 r.4 PufTalo. X. Y "4 7S 70 Calgary, N. V. T -S &s Chicago. Ill is M 72 Cairo. Ill CO M 7Cheyenne. Wyo 4t 7J C2 Cincinnati, 0 53 71 70 Concordia. Ivan C2 74 J4 Davenport, la CI 78 64 le Moines, la til 7tJ 64 C-alveston. Tex 7 M fcj Helena. Mont..v 40 Ci CJ Jacksonville, Fla 12 m 73 Kansas City, Mo ; 7a Little Pock, Ark V2 b4 7s Marquette, Mich T0 64 U) Memphis, Tenn ;; Nashville-, Tenn i M 7t New Orleans, La 7ti j3 New York city JV4 f,s fcJ North Platt, Neb 41 70 62 Oklahoma, O. T r,2 f 4 Omaha. Neb 62 tiS 62 Pittsburg. Pa 52 &o 72 Ou 'Appelle, N. W. T 31 62 45 Lapid City, S. D 4 5s Silt Iako City Gt so 74 St. Louis, Mo 61 S3 7tj St. l'aul. Minn M 62 IC Springfield. Ill :s M 7S Springheld, Mo 64 7S Vicksburg. Miss CS JyJ 7S Washington, D. C ä2 74 64

September Meteorological Ileeortl. Following Is a summary of local meteorological conditions for the month ended on Monday. Sept. CO: !Mean atmospheric pressure. 30.03; highest, ZO.V.C. on the imh: lowest. 'J".uV. on the 14th. Mean tc-m jerature. 67: highest, M, on the 7th; lowest, S, on the l'jth. Greatest dally range. 27. on the 2Cd; h ast daily range, 12. on the 13th. Mean temperature for the month In 1S71, r:: i72. m; ir.i. 64: l7i. :: 173. ßi: 176. 61; 177. h; lv7S. 67; ll), lso, V.: 74: l-2. 6: 1SS-I. Cl; lM, 7: iwt vvj, 67; 17, 6:; IsnS. .;; is;0. 4.1; Ivo lvd, 71; mi, 67; lS:tt, 6': 1S:4. 7: lC. 71: lvJ. 64; lv:7. 71: lviS, 7; ly.. Kfj; iyeo. 71. Me;n temperature for the month for tlilrty-on years. 67. Average excess or deticlency of dally mean temperature luring the month, none; accumulated deficiency of dally mean temperature since Jan. 1, 101; average dally deficiency since Jan. I. 1 degree. Prevailing direction of wind, southeast; total movement. 6.2:r miles; maximum velocity, dire tion and date, 44 miles, southwest, on the L'th. : Total precipitation. .66 inch: number of tlivs with .tl inch or more of precipitation, fi. 'Total precipitation In inches for the month In 171, .v; 1n72. 2.1; 1 s7::. 1.7ti; ls74. r.f?: lTT,. 1.31; 1n7;. 2.'.; Is77. 2 M: 17 3..T.; 17. 614; 1xm, i.v;; inni, jw;, .7: isn.;, r.72; ll. a.e-c. lvv',. n.:-: 1-m;. 3.45: 1vn7. 2.11; isVK. 1.22; ls. ??: IV). 7.::i; lVd, .74; isr2. Z.i2; 1:2, 3e.;; iv, 1 :: 7.4; lv.;, s.17; i n:. .7.: w.'n. 4.22: 2.:,: v. 2.10. Av-e-age precipitation for the month In thirtyone years. 2 Inches; total deficiency during the month. '2.UI inches; accumulated deficiency tince Jan. 1. l':4 Inches. Numln r of clear days, 14; partly cloudj-. II; cloudw 2. Dates of Frost LUht. ISth; heavy, l?th; killing, none. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Ni:V YORIC. Oct. 1 Arrived: Mesaba. from London; Fthiopia. from Glasgow. Palled: Srvia and Cymric, for Liverpool; Krön I'rinz Will. Im. f.r Premcn, via P ymouth and Cherbourg. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1. -Arrived: Austr.ilian. from Montreal: Puencs Ayrean, from Montreal, via Glasgow. CHFPBOUPG. Oct. 1. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from New York, via Plymouth, fur Hamburg. MOVILLi:. Oct. I. Arrived: Anchorla, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. P.OTTFP.DAM. Oct. 1. Arrived: Potsdarn, from New York, via Poulogne sur Mor. PLYMOl'Tir. Oct. l.-Sailed: (Sraf Wal-rs.-e, from Hamburg, for N-w York. QFFKNSTOVVN. Oct. l.-Arrivid: WaesiL rruui Philadclphij, for Liverpool.

catching a little more than her share of it. cut down the Shamrock's lead and passed her to l.-cward. After another five min- , ute.s of sailing it looked as if Columbia had

managed to catch a silent advantage, though Shamrock still hail the windward position. The breeze became more erratic, flirting Iirst with one boat and then with the otiur, and while the first mark was growing nearer, llttb- by little, it was then anybody's race to that point. At 2:14 Columbia swung about and headed for the north shore on the port tack. hut Captain L'arr soon brought her around to the starboard tack again. Shamrock still holding the windward position and apparently being able to catch more of the lluky breeze than her rival. At this time she bad establi.-hed a lead, both continuing on the starboard tack. This lead she never lost to th first mark, hut holding her advantage, rounded the stakeboat comfortably ahead of Columbia. Nearly three minut's later the American boat turned the mark and both went on the port tack, heading with a close reach to the second mark. They had sailed but one-third of the course, and with r.nly one hour and fortyflve minutes rtmalnins, it looked impo??ible for them to finish within the five and a half hours allowed for a race. Shortly after rnurnlini; the mark Columbia changed her No. 2 topsail for the babyjib. Shamrock, however, kept on with her larger sail, and while Columbia was making the change the foreigner Increased her lea 1. The yachts had covered but a few more miles in the light wind. when, at 2:10 o'clock, the committee boat hoisted the signal declaring the race off, as it was an impossibility to complete the remaining distance within the time limit. At that time Shamrock was about half n mile ahead, and in the last half-hour of sailing seemed to have Increased her lead over the Columbia. WHAT SHAMROCK GAINED. The official time of the stirt was: Columbia. 11:00:10; Shamrock, 11:00:22. The first mark was rounded as follows: Shamrock, 2:41:31; Columbia. 2:14:41. Always opltimistic. Sir Thomas Lipton to-day after the race was in the best of spirits. He said: "I really don't see anything yet on which to base a definite opinion regarding the two boats. While Shamrock was leading when the race was called off there's nothing to brag about. To-day, while the winds were very light, there was little fluking, therein differing frcm last Thursday's breezes, which in spots failed utterly, each in turn striking dead calms. After the showing made thus far by both boats 1 should not hesitate, if 1 were a betting man. to lay even money on Shamrock. Uoth boats were handled to-day to the best ability of the best men each country could produce. 1 don't think there's a better skipper In America than Capt. Charlie Parr, of the Columbia." Sir Thomas expressed himself as personally in favor of racing every day, provided any suggestion looking to that end should be made. London Interest Divided. LONDON, Oct. 2. The crowds on the Thames embankment .who were waiting for the new3 of the yacht race last night were much smaller than those of Saturday night, owing to the rain and the great disappointment following the result. The Reiff incident divided interest with the yacht race, and was the subject of keen discussion at the sporting clubs. The morning papers Indulge in little comment on the performances of Shamrock II and Columbia yesterday, although these performances are held to confirm the impression that the challenger would show better on the triangular course, and is apparently improving her form, her work in yesterday's light airs giving great satisfaction. CINCINNATI LOSES AGAIN AXOTIIKU DOLIILi: UHADHR GOCS TO PHILADELPHIA TKA3I. First Game a Shnt-Ont Good Work by SvTormstedt Pittsburg Shutn Out IJoston Other Games. Result and Attendance. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 0 CX) Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 2 Pittsburg, 'J; Poston, 0 1,501 JSntlonnl Leneiic Standing:.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg I06 4S .617 Philadelphia 137 S2 .5::) Brooklyn l'i-" 77 TiS .."70 st. Louis i:'i; 74. 62 .ru Poston 130 6S 6S .Coo Chicago 137 f: hi .7 New York 135 f2 Kl .3v" Cincinnati 15 51 fci .37$

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1. Philadelphia took another double-header from the locals today. Swormstead pitched good ball, but was miserably supported in the second game. Scores: First (me: R 11 E Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 Philadelphia ...J 0000000 14 3 0 Batteries Stlmmel and Bergen; Duggles"by and Douglas. Earned runs Philadelphia, 3. Three-base hit Dugglesby. Stolen base Barry. Double play Magoon to lieckley. Bases on balls Off Stimmet. 4; off Dugglesby, 1. Struck out By Dugglesby, 4; by Stlmmel, u. Time 1:3.$. Umpires Brown and Nash. Second game: RUE Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 S 7 Philadelphia ...l 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 -6 8 1 Batteries Swormstead and Hurley; Townsend and McFarland. Earned runs Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hits O'Brien. McFarland, Corcoran. Home runs Thomas, Cross. Double play Barry. Cross to Delehanty. Rases on ball3 Off Townsend, 5. Hit by pitched ball By Townsend. 1; by Swormstead, 1. Struck out By Townsend, 5; by Swormstead, 5. Time 1:50. Umpires Brown and Nash. rittslmra Has n Walkover. FITTSBURG. Oct. 1. Phlllippe had good control and received excellent support, and the game was a walkover for the home team. Score: R H E Pittsburg 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 9 12 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 2 Batteries Phlllippe and Zimmer: Dlneen and Moran. Earned runs Pittsburg. 6. Three-base hits-Iiran?fleld, Zimmer. Sacrlfiee hits Rltchey, Burke. Double play Rickert to Moran. Bases on balls Off Dincen, 3. Struck out By Philippe, 3; by Dineen, 2. Time 1:40. Umpire Emslle. Loose Exhibition Game. WORCESTER. Mass., Oct. 1. To-day's exhibition between the Chicago American, League club and the All-Americans resulted In a loosely-played contest and a victory for Chicago. Score: Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0 7 2 011 All-Americans 1 21 2 0000 17 Batteries Sugden and Katoll; Bresnahan and Bernhardt. Greensburc, 0 Iluahville, I. Fpclai to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBUP.G. Ind., Oct. 1. The baseball game to-day between the Rushville and Grcensburg teams resulted in an easy victory for Greensburg. The Greensburg team has been defeated twice this season. Score: Rushville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-3 Greensburg 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 6 Batteries Fisher and Morgan; Donnell and Bevil. NO EXPANSION IDEAS. Venezuela Desires to I.Ivo In Pence with All atIoiis. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. Advices from the Venezuelan government received to-day by Sonor Pulldo. the Venezuelan charge d'affairo, state that Venezuela has no plans whatever looking to territorial expulsion. This disclaimer Is brought out by reports of a purpose to seize Colon and other Colombian ports. Venezuela's plan, as officially stated, is to bo in readiness to meet any further "provocations," or overt act of Columbia, In view of the latter's reported invasion of Venezuelan territory last July. The Venezuelan government explains that it only aspires to 'live In peace with all the people." with governments both near-by and at a dNtanee, realizing that its security, its civilization and its national progress rest upon harmony.

FAST Til IS

MADE

PACI.XG IX 2:01, TIIOTTFVG IX -:07 AT TEURE HALTE. The Abbot Falls to Make 2:Ol 1-4, but a Little Canadian Paeer Does a Quarter Iletter. SPECIAL RACES AT LEXINGTON CRESCEl S-CIIAIUiEY HERR MATCH DKCLAItKU OKI". The Abbot to He 3Iateheil vrith Boralnin IletfT'M License Revoked In England The Daly Sale. . TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 1. The second day's races of the closing meeting of the Grand Circuit drew a larger crowd today, and the events were of a more sensational nature, than the opening day. The Abbot made an effort to give the world and the track a new record, but could not do better than 2:01V. The first ejuarter and the half were made in good time, but he broke on the home stretch. The satisfaction of the day's events was a record of 2:04. made by Harold H., the little Canadian horse, in tho last heat of the 2:07 pace, unfinished from Monday s programme. The first half was made in 1:01 and the last half in one minute flat, with the third quarter in 23 seconds. Summaries: 2:07 Pace; purse, $l,0u0 (continued from yesterday): Harald H.. b. h. (Proctor) 1 1 1 Dumont W.. b. g. (Ernest) 2 2 2 Riley B.. blk. h. (Ervin) 3 3 4 The Bishop, b. g. (Berry) 5 4 3 The Admiral, b. h. (Payne) 4 ! 6 Major Muscovite, b. h. (McMahon)....7 5 5 Tom Ogden, b. g. (Carnathan) 8 6 8 Dunton Oh So. blk. h. (Hlgbee) 9 7 7 Martha Marshall, b. m. (McDowell). ..6 bdr Time 2:044, 2:UUU. 2:04. 2:13 Pace; purse, $5.000: Audubon Boy, eh. g. (Hudson) Ill Salem, blk. g. (FLshor) 2 2 5 Shadow Chimes, b. h. (Geers) 3 3 2 C. F. W.. blk. h. ( ) 7 7 3 Dr. Molncal, b. h. (McAllister) 4 4 4 Miio S,.. eh. g. (Williams) 5 5 7 Commutation, b. h. (Longacre) 8 8 C Frank Mc Kinney, blk. h. (Mabley)... 9 6 8 John H.. b. g. (McDowell) 10 ids 1-Vrlimen, b. h. (Fleming) 6 dis. Time 2:07i. 2:07. 2:06i. 2:09 Trot; purse, $1,000: Fereno, blk. m. (Benyon) 1 2 11 Toggles, br. g. (Clark) 4 13 4 Kingmonu. b. g. (Marsha) 2 .' 4 2 Palm Leaf. b. g. (McCarthy) 3 4 2 3 Time-2:13, 2:0a, 2:11U. 2:12. 2:00 Pace; purse, $1,000: Little Squaw, blk. m. (Ervin) 1 1 1 Milton S., b. h. (Powell) 2 2 5 Tom Nolan, b. g. (Nuchols) 4 6 2 Carnot, blk. h. (Wickersham) 3 3 6 My Choice, ch. h. (Burns) 5 4 3 Raymond M.. blk. h. (Johnson) 6 5 4 Time 2:07, 2M. 2:Uu. 2:1$ Trot; purse, Jl.Ono (unfinished): Galbetor, br. h. (Gahaghan) 3 11 Dartmore, ch. g. (Benyon) 15 9 Alice Carr. blk. rn. (Hudson) 2 2 2 Alice Russell, b. m. (Robey) 4 4 3 Chase, b. g. (Hussey) 6 3 4 Bell Curry, ch. m. (Marsh) 5 6 8 Allie Wood, b. h. (Beaehey) 10 10 5 Simmon, b. h. (Winnings) 12 7 6 Berkshire Chimes, b. h. (OlTutt) S 11 7 Lady Patchie, b. . m. (Highnight).. 7 9 10 Freebooter, ch. g 9 12 11 Checkmate, b. g. (Keyes) ...13 Xds Oneonta. s. m. (O'ney) 11 13ds Lizette M., b. in. (Payne) Hds The Merchant (Thomas) Ds Time 2:112. 2:11. 2:12. Itnees nt Portland. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 1. The fair races this afternoon resulted as follows: 2:33 Trot, purse $250: Queen Exum first. Silver Piece second, Marchett third. Best time, 2:21-4. .2:1$ Pace, purse $300: Billy F. first, John B. second, Red Patchen third. Best time, 2 :Vj 2. SPECIAL RACING AT LEXIXGTOX. Match Ilctwceii Cresceus nnil Charley Herr Ort and Another Pending-. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 1. The special match race between Cresceus and Charley Herr, on the programme for the second day of the coming meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, has been eleclared off by the board of directors, who to-night issued a statement declaring off the proposed match race by Cresceus and Charley Herr, at $3,000 a side. Secretary Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association, to-night telegraphed to Harry Hamlin, owner of Lord Derby, that Thomas W. Lawson, owner of Boralma, challenged him to a race for $0,w0 a side, winner to take: all. The telegram further says: "The race to be decided over the Lexington track, one week after the match race between The Abbot and Boralma, which would set It, providing no delays occur from bad weather, on Oct. 1C. The race to be the best three in five under National Association rulgs, and the money to be posted with the association the evening before the race. Should The Abbot from any cause be prevented from meeting Boralma ami you should accept Mr. Lawson's challenge on behalf of Lord Derby, the race will be set for the date of The Abbot-Boralma race match on Oct. 9, and in such case the association will add to the stakes the $10,0 n) originally set asido to be added to The Abbot-Boralma match by it, the winner, of course, to take all." HTXNIXG RACES. Favorite Practically Sweep the Hoard nt (irnreiend Track. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Favorites practically swept the board at Gravesend to-day, five heavily backed fir choices winning, while The Musketeer, who won the Bay Shore stakes, was equal choice with Rodpath, who ran second. The track was fairly fast. The winners: Goldsecker. 8 to 5; Morningside, 4 to E; The Musketeer, 2 to 1; Potente. 6 to 5; Alfred Vargrave, 7 to 5; Franceco, 3 to 5. Other Running; Winners. St. Louis. Coreel, 5 to 1; Sam Lazarus, even; Ogle, 12 to 1; Sir Rolla, 2 to 1; Cogswell, 12 to 1; Hilce, even. Harlem. Bessie Spaher, 12 to 5; Goal Runner. 7 to 5; Constellator, 13 to 1; Pink Coat. 2 to 5; Landseer, 3 to 1; Monos, 5 to 1: Guy II., 2 to 1. LAST OF MARC I S DALY'S HOUSES. Forty-One Head Sold for ZO.'.IOO nt Shcepshcntl Ray. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The final sale of the late Marcus Daly's breeding establishment was held to-day at Sheepshead Bay. The richly bred matrons from his stud in England were in great demand and the prices were very high, forty-one head selling for J-JCloa, an average of $.,,f02 ;f head. James R. Keer.e paid ?1 for Field Azure, a famous English brood mare, and $ll,o0 for Iady Reel, the dam of Hamburg. J. E. Madden paid J17.U"0 for Pocahontas, and August Belmont $17,0"0 for Lucy Cross, another famous English mare. The two-year-olds also brought big prices. W. C. Whitney taking a brown filly by St. Simon-Lady Reel, for $10.im. and J. li. Ilaggiu paid $15.&o0 for a chestnut colt by Ayrsht re-L Enclave. August Belmont paid $2T:0 fur a weanling sister of Hamburg. The details of the sah follow: t Iidv Reel. b. m., 10. by FcllowcraftMannie Grey. J. R. Keene. $11.000. Workmate, b. in., II. by Bulwark-Fullcry, Capt. S. S. Brown, $1,2J0.

Puritan Lass, 12, b. m.. by SpendthriftPhoebe Mayflower, Richard Croker, $3.5ni. Anna Gray, b. m., 12. by Free KnightAlice Grey, J. R. Keene, $1,3 0. Ii Belle III. b. m.. 10. by OnondagaAileen, J. E. Madden, Jl.SO". Iela Dell, b. m.. 9. by Hanover-Meriden, J. B. Haggin. $2.'M. Elizabeth, ch. m.. 11. by Imp. WoodlandsBallet, W. C. Whitney. 1.4-). Semper Clara, b. m., 10, by King AlfonsoLa Sylphide. J. R. Keene. J2.""0. Semper Kiddie, b. m.. 11. by LongfellowLa Sylphide, W. C. Whitney, $0.200. Pocahontas, b. m., 10. by Puke of Mor.t-rose-Helou, J. E. Madden. $17.". Imp. Lucy Cross, b. m.. lo, by St. SimonVerdigris. August Belmont, JIT."". Imp. L" Esc-lave, b. m.. s. by St. CerfPauline, J. B. Haggin, $2,7'. Imp. Argenta. b. m., 8. by Pioneer-Granite, Captain S. S. Brown, $1.5". Imp. Optime, b. m., 5. by Orme, dam by Spectrum, J. II. Keene. $W Imp. Cambushinne. br. m.. 12. by Hamp-ton-Rudstone, VV. C. Whitney, ?7.0. Imp. Field Azure, b. m., 1. y Ren DOrFalaife, James R. Keene, $1.5.". Imp. St. Lucie, oh. m.. by Ayrshire-St. Agatha. J. L. Haggin, $1.. ,. 4 Two-year-old bav colt by Imp. Islingtonimp. Lucy Cross:. 1 O. Appleby. $J.jm. Yearling bay colt by Melton-Argentina, James Galways. $2.000. T Bay colt by Melton-Semper Clara, J. 15. Haggin. $3,1 v. Bay till v by St. Frusquln-Semper Fidele, August Belmont. $4.0M. , , , Brown tilly by St. Simon-Lady Reel, "W . C. Whitney, JKow. ,T, , T Chestnut colt by Ayrshire-L Lsclave, J. B. Haggin, $15.500. Bay colt by Raeburn-Afllatus, J. G. I ollonsbee. $1.). Tir , Bay colt by St. Cerf-La Belle III, T. J. Healy, $1.5oo. , T Chestni-t tilly by Ornon-St. Lucia, J. B. Haggin, $l,7ü. .... . Weanling bav colt by Raeburn-W orkmate. Captain S. S. Brown. $1.5ot. Chestnut tilly by Melton-Pocahontas, II. Zeigkr. $U"0. . , Brown iilly by Ft. Frusquin-Semper Fidele, J. R. Keene. $.".5! Bay filly by Ormc-Cambushinnc, J. Robertson, $2.000. . , , . Bay colt by St. Simon-Field Azure, August Belmont, $13.". , , . Brown filly bv St. Simon-Lady Reel, August Belmont. J25,0". Bay or brown colt by Ayrshire-Lizzie D., August Belmont, $l.St. Bay colt by Donovan-La Belle III, J. R. Keene. $2.2 o. A Chestnut colt by Grey Leg-Argent a, L. J. 1 'Koperty of the estate of F. C. O'Reilly: Connemara, b. m., 17, by Stratford-Tara, J. B. Haggin, $5,1X". IXIOX OF HORSE SHOWS.

.National Association Oris an I-r.ctl nt Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. l.-The American Association of Horse Showers was organized here this afternoon with the following charter members: Louisville Horse Show Association, Retail Merchants' Horse Show Association, of Nashville; the Kansas City Horse Show Association, the Memphis Hor-se Show Association, the St. Louis Horse Shovv Association, the Denver Horse Show Association and the Des Moines Horse Show Association. A number of applications for membership were received that were not granted. The horse show associations in the following cities have been asked to become members of the new association: New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Atlanta, Chicago and Richmond. The objects of the association are to improve the breed of horses and develop and educate them; to promote correct equipages and appointments; to bring about improvement in the form of classification; to detect and punish fraud; to udopt and enforce rules governing horse shows, and to sanction the holding of shows, avoid conflicts in dates and form a complete circuit. It is said that the horse show associations of New York and Chicago have given their approval of the new organization. The following officers were elected: Gen. John B. Castle man, Louisville, president; L. C. Garrabrant, Nashville, Tenn., vice president; Brent Altsheler, Louisville, secretary; W. A. Rule, treasurer. The second annual show of the Louisville Horse Show Association began to-night. REII'F'S LICENSE REVOKED. American Jockey's Success Was Too Much for the Britons. NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 1. The stewards of the Jockey Club to-dAy votel to withdraw the license of Lester Reiff, the American jockey, and to warn him off Newmarket Heath. This latter penalty is generally onlj imposed upon "welchers." The actio.! of the Jockey Club followed a hearing of testimony on the accusation against Reiff of suspicious riding of William C. Whitney's De Lacy on Friday last, when that horse was second to Richard Croker's Minnie D., ridden by J. Reiff, in the race for the New Barns plate. Huggins, Mr. Whitney's trainer, told the stewards' he had not seen anything wrong, and that, having trained the horse, he had eyed him closely throughout the race, especially at the finish. Wishard, Mr. Croker's trainer, gave similar testimony. Some of the English jockeys and others intimated their belief that RciiT pulled the horse. Following the announcement that Mr. Whitney will withdraw from the English turf it is said here to-day that Mr. Croker will leave English racing alone after the present season. Wishard, however, says he has not received any instructions on the subject. It is understood that Corrigan's license wiil not be renewed next year, and that under the rule recently adopted no more trainers will be licensed. Five American Jockey Ride Winners. NEWMARKET. Oct. 1. Five of the events on to-day's racing card were won by horses on which American jockeys had tho mount. Dakota III (Clem Jenkins) won a maiden two-year-old race, distance six furlongs. Semper Vigilans (A. Thorpe) won the Triennial Produce stakes, distance 1 mile 7 furlongs and 103 yards. Edmee (Malier) won the Visitors' plate, distance live furlongs. Armeath (J. II. Martin) won an all-aged selling race, distance six furlongs. Lute (Thorpe) won the First Nursery handicap, distance five furlongs. Caleb AVI 11s Detroit Shoot. DETROIT, Oct. 1. What is known as the John Parkers shoot took place at tho Rusche House grounds to-day, and about forty marksmen took part in the events, among them being such well known experts as Crosby, Elliott. Heikes. Fanning, Courtney, Caleb and Bates. The event of the day was the contest for the I'eters international handicap trophy. It was won by Charles Caleb, of Flint. Mich., who broke twentvfive targets straight from the eighteen-yard line. Fifteen of the other twenty-eight contestants broke over twenty targets each, despite a strong wind. Olympian Games Association. CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Thc directors, of the Olympian Games Association met to-day and appointed a committee to prepare a code of by-laws, and another to nominate permanent officers of the association. The former committee is made up of H. J. Furbe r, jr.. William R. Harper and John Barton Payne, and the latter of Leverne W. Noyes. William R. Harper and John Barton Payne. Indianapolis .Man Defeated. SPRINGFIELD. O., Oct. 1. At the Coliseum to-night Jimmie Hunter defeated Woody Headspeth, of Indianapolis, in a fifteen-mile, motor-paced bicycle race. The pace was terriiiu throughout and Hunter won by three lengths on account of Headspeth losing his pace. Time. 27:2S. The men were paced by tandem gasoline motor cycles. Three .Men Hum to Death. PIPESTONE. Minn.. Oct. l.-In a fire which destroyed a barn near the village of Trasky, this county. Claud Mann. Fred Houlette and Elbert Evarts, members of a threshing crew of nine men, who were asleep in the barn, were burned to death. Their six companions escaped. .More Trouble Ilre-tviiifir lit China. LONDON. Oct. 2. "Disorders have arisen in the Yang-Tse province . owing to the ravages of the floods end the diversion of the relief funds by corrupt officials," huys the Shanghai correspondent of the Standard. "These threaten to culminate in rebellion." ' Stops the CoiirIi nnil Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. 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LEADING IMTED MINE WORKERS AT PARKERSIURG, W. VA, Tvro Strikes In Scranton Roston Strike Settled Harbers Xntlonnl In ion The Textile Workers. PARKERS BURG, Y. Va.. Oc t. 1. The leading representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, from all the coalmining States have been in session at the Van Winkle Hotel here for two days and left to-nic-ht with the secrets of their sessions well kopt. The most vigilant work of the correspondents and members of the local press failed to get anything out of those who were In session. Nothing can be learned here by representatives of the operators or anyone else as to what matter was under consideration. The operators are inclined to believe that plans were discussed of special application to West Virginia, and, at the same time, that some movement was under way for application in all the mining districts. It is said that President Mitchell could not be present on account of sickness, but even this could not be confirmed by any of those who were in attendance. It is generally believed here that plans were considered for the relief of the Thacker district, in West Virginia, where trouble between the miners and operators has existed for some time. Among the delegates present were "Mother" Jones, of Chicago; F. C. Reinlnrdt, Pittsburg; John H. Walter, Danville, 111.; Thomas Burke. Springfield, 111.; Chris Evans. Nelsonville. O.; G. W. Puree!!, Terre Haute, Ind.; W. H. Crawford, Pleasant City, O.; John Hadden, Coburn. W. Va., and John Taylor, Keystone, W. Va. It is quite probable that the character of the proceedings will never become known until reported to the local unions from Indianapolis. "Mother" Jones, recognized by the union as one of Its best organizers, and Chris Evans, the oldest labor organizer in the country, and other organizers have been working in West Virginia since the first of the year, organizing the miners. It was decided at the last miners' convention to give special attention to organization in that State. WOULD AFFECT UM,040 PERSONS. Textile Worker' Council, of Fall River, Mass., May Strike. FALL RIVER. Mass.. Oct. 1. Special meetings of the five textile associations in this city have been called for Friday to take action on the refusal of the Manufacturers' Association to. grant the 5 per cent, advance asked by the Textile Council, which had been voluntarily conceded by the Fall River works and the Bourne corporations. The various meetings will be held for the purpose of acting on the recommendation of the Textile Council that in case "we do not receive some assurance on or before Oct. 2 we recommend that operatives refuse to work after Oct. 7 lor the present scale of wages." The outcome of these meetings, the members of the Textile Council insist, will be the acceptance of that body's recommendations, and members state it as their belief that a strike, which will include every mill in the city where the lower wage scale Is in force, affecting about 2S.ÜO0 operatives, will go into effect on Monday next unless the manufacturers concede the advance in wages. TWO STRIKES AT SCHA.NTOX. Railroad Company's Employes Succeed in TyliiK I "p the Road. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 1. The strike of the employes of the Scranton Railroad Company, covering the entire Lackawanna Valley, from Plttston to Forest City, began to-day. Not a car started. The men refused to accept the offer of General Manager Silliman to leave the question involved in the discharge of the two Carbondale conductors to the arbitration of Bishop Hoban. or one of the priests of the dioceses, whom he might name, because the offer did not give the employes the representation thty demanded. Nearly six hundred men are involved in the strike. Besides tho reinstatement of the men discharged, the men demand the firming of a new agreement in place of the cne they say has been violated by the company and a uniform wage scale of 20 cents an hour. Eight hundred employes nt the Pine Brook shaft of the Ontario Coal Company struck to-day against working with other men who had no working cards. BARBERS' .NATIONAL UNION. Slxty-Mne Can el I cm Put Ont In Honor of Dead 3Iembers. SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 1. The Journeyman Barbers National Union began its triennial convention here to-day, and will remain In session all week. Of the delegates appointed, 240 have been seated and others arc being considered. Three vears ago, at Nashville, the largest previous convention, the delegates numbered VXL Mayor Baum welcomed the delegates and President Fischer, of Anderson Ind.. responded. Upon the calling of the sixtynine names of dead members, that numbei of candles, which had been burning, were extinguished. Some important changes in the constitution are contemplated. Expressmen's Strike Settled. BOSTON, Oct. 1. The expressmen's strike has been settled, the 200 drivers, helpers and lumpers w ill return to work to-morrow, and the sympathetic strike of 20,000 men composing the allied trades unions, which was threatened to go into effect to-morrow, is thereby averted. Under the terms of the agreement between the men and the executive committee of the Allied Freight Transportation Council the cases of three men discharged by the Boston Dispatch Express Company are to be heard by the State Board of Arbitration within three weeks. Chicago Telephone Men Quit. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Three hundred and fifty linemen and repairers, employed by the Chicago Telephone Company, struck today for higher wages. During the day the strike spread to tho suburbs and outlying towns included in the telephone service of the company. To-night the linemen estimated the total number of strikers at 5j. Among the towns included in the orner wert Elgin, Aurora, Jolict. Kockford, Kvanston, Lagrange. Plainsfield, Lake Forest, Highland l'ark, Waukcgan and Evans-ton.

ShnfTer Going to Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. l.-Word was received at Bayview to-night that President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association, would come to Milwaukee within a day or two for the purpose of bringing about a settlement of the trouble existing between the Illinois Steel Company and the men who are still out on strikt President Shaffer is coming in response to an invitation of the strikers. Stonecutters on Strike. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. All the stonecutters and masons employed on the work at the Croton dam in Westchester county went out on strike to-day. The strikers Include the stonecutters at the Peekskill quarry. No cause has been assigned her , the contractors say, for the action of the men. Between 2oo and 30 men are out. TestlnK American Coal. NEW YORK. Oct. l.-To test the steaming qualities of American coal, with which her bunkers will at once be flll.-J, the French third-class cruiser D'Estress is in port and anchored in North river. She has com direct from Quebec, where she had recently taken part in the welcome to the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. o More I'lacuo Cases. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. "The state of public health at Naples is quite satlsfactorv and there have been no additional cases of plague fince last Wednesday," says the Naples correspondent of the Heruld. "Many eminent physicians think the disease is not the plague, but malignant postules, and that tbia Is not epidemic" f

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rerfect-FIttIn:r, Ready-to-Wea-r Clothing. ALL READY TO CONVENE GREAT EPISCOPAL MEETING TO OPEX IX SAX Fit AX CI SCO. Notable List of DeleRntes Important Questions Come Before the Body f)r Discussion. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Everything is in readiness for ihe opening of the General Conference of the Episcopal Church to-morrow. The convention will be opened with impressive communion services in Trinity Church, f'here the main convention is to be hcjd. The convention will continue in sessloli for nineteen days, with variations. Pronflnent among the delegates who arrive-) to-day were J. I. Morgan, Bishop TotteC- and a party of Eastern bishops and layman, the guests of Mr. Morgan. The convention will be largely attended. Ninety bishops. 4( clergymen and 2.&UU laymen are expected The convention promises to be the mo-1 notable since the original convention 11 years ago. Many Importanti questions are scheduled for consideration.' Foremost among them are the linal acceptance of the constitution drafted by the convention at Washington in 18, and since, carefully scrutinized by every diocese in he country; the canons or laws of the chiv'rch; the special report on the canon on marriage and divorce as understood by the Episcopal Church, and the ch'reH'3 couyo 'waTd Porto Rico, the Philippines. Hawaii and Cuba. Aceo; eilig to thf rtiies ot me church the convention is presided over by the bishop of longest servici present. According to this rule Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, will be presiding bishop. OBITUARY. John Curtln, dYhose Yacht Marin Raced tIieAmerica In lJ-i.lO. NEW YORK, Oft. 1. John Curtln, whose yacht Maria competed against the old America before tie latter went to Europe to win the cup for which Sir Thomas Lipton is now striv'njf, died at his home in Hoboken on Saturday night, and will be buried to-day. Th Maria was built by the Stevens family, Jvho were prominent in building up Höheren. Mr. Curtln who, in his business as a f ailmaker, made sails for the Maria and 'many other prominent yachts, bought t'ie Maria from the Stevens family and rreed the America just before she went to Europe. .1 u (I k e J j li n Ilruce. MONTGOMERY. Ala., Oct. 1. News was received here to-'ilght of the death this evening in Walters Park, Pa., of Judge John Bruce, of Montgomery, federal judge for the middle district of Alabama. Judge Bruce was a native of Scotland, and was seventy years of age. He was appointed to the bench by President Grant in 1S., and had served continuously sdnee. COLOMBIAN VICTORY 1 Reported ly C'jihle to the Legation at M'nKhlngtoii. WASHINGTON Oct. 1. The following cablegram was received at the Colombian legation In this cj.ty to-night: "Bogota, Oct. f 1. Colombian Minister. Washington: We - have obtained a signal victory over Venezuelan troops that invaded the Goajirfi under Venezuelan officers and under Venezuelan flag, without a previous declaration of war." Some uncertaitiiky exists in the minds of the officials of he legation as to whether this victory overjthe Venezuelans is identical to that heretofore reported by way of Curacao in the if'tss dispatches or is the result of another fight. Dr. Silva, the minister. Is inclined to the former opinion. The officials feel jvery much gratified over the advices. Soifie stress is laid on the statement that th.; invasion was without a previous declaration of war cn Venezuela's part. This, Dr. ilva says, shows the irregularity of the f.ourso the latter country has taken. BRUTAL HAZING. Cowardly Missouri Students Cruelly Maltreat n Freshman. COLUMBIA, Mf... Oct. l.-The first case of hazing that has occurred at Missouri University in many years was reported to the disciplinary committee of the faculty to-day. S. A. Thompson was the victim. Under' the supposition that he was to be initiated Into a secret fraternity, he' was enticed to the wouls, stripped of his clothing, tied to a tree and thrashed with switches. His hajr was clipped close to his head by his torrrrt.tors, who, after hiding his clothing, dcscited him. As it was very-dak and cold the victim suffered severely rs he wandered through the trees and buihes in quest of hi garments. Thompson reported the matter and requested an investigation, but. as the victim was unable to identify a single student implicated, i.othlng ha yet been done toward punishing the malefactors. Saratoga PHKrimnKe for HM2. NEW YORK. Oft. 1 The president general of the Sons ?f the American Revolution and president of the Empire State Society of the Sons 'of the American Revolution, has announced the dates for the "Saratoga pilgrimage." It will take place on Sept. 13. ro, 21 and 22. W2, and will be made an annual meeting. It will be conducted under the auspices of the Empire State Society. lovra Town Rndly Scorched. CLARIS A. Ia.t Oct. 1. Half of the business part of Bradyvllle was destroyed by lire to-day. Amcng the buildings burm-d were Worley's i,staurant. White's drygoods store, the ;postotKce, Fine & Maxwell's hardware -.store. Holton & Gray's hardware store. Mrs. Davidson's millinery store and dwelling, the Times and the bank. The estimated loss is with insurance of abou. one-half. Murder Con tension Repudiated. DE SOTO. Mo.. I )ct. 1. The confession of W. M. Greenhill that he and his brother Daniel murdered his sister, Mrs. Sadie Ureii. and John Maloy, is repudiated by Daniel Greenhill. who says his brother ! weak-minded. Cileb Andrews, who was held as an accessory to the murder, has been admitted to bond, he being practically exonerated in -William GreenhiU's eonfesslon of actual participation in the crime. Xo Decision In Mollneiix Case. ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. l.-The Court of Appeals did not render any decision today in the Roland B. Molineux munlir case. The next decision day of the court is Friday, but there is nothing to indicate when the decision In tnia case will be rendered. The Judges of the court say absolutely nothing about iL

fl 0 4 V v--belter values owing to our and we are ( Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers WROUGHT IRON PipeandFittings BÖLLER TUBES. MILL SUPPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. S0Z0D0NT for the TEETH 2oc EXTENSION OF PLANT. Shelby Steel Tube Company to Erect ew Buildings. SHELBY, O.. Oct. 1. The Shelby Steel Tube Company to-day purchased tlx acres of land south of its present plant for 11 w buildings, upon which work will begin at once. It is learned from a reliable source that the Steel Tube Company contemplates concentrating in this city all the tubo plants In the country manufacturing seamless tubing and that within the next year or two the local plant will employ in the neighborhood of 2,imj people. TO PREVENT Tl HERCl LOSIS. Opportunity That Lies Before the Country's Rich 31 en. American Medicine. If every tuberculous rich man could be brougbt to realize tb: fact that his disease, in addition to ining infectious was preventable, that in all probability his infection may have come from some tuberculous poor person, and that the problem of preventing the infection in the futur of his children and of others in closely connected with the case, treatment, and supervision of the tuberculous poor, a great stride will be made in securing tho sinews of war for the battle against tuberculosis. The necessities of tills war aro mainly dependent upon a liberal supply of money for many purposes. Further original investigations are necessary, and lor this purpose money must be spent in the endowment and support of institutions; the original investigators need money iu order to live and provide for their families. The poor consumptive should be taken care of, so that he will no longer be a menac to the welfare of the community. To provide for the care of those who are no longer capable of supporting themselves, but who may yet live for years; to give employment to those who have arrested tuberculosis, but who remain infective and will do so for a long period; to return the so-called "cured" cases to usefulness and activity in life, although they may have a diminished earning power; to promote educational propaganda; to advance measures for public recognition and control of the disease, are all measures that should appeal with the utmost force to men of great wealth, broad culture and high purposes especially if the wealthy man has in himself or some loved member of his family a personal object lesson. The Carnegies, Rockefellers, Morgans. Goulds and Vanderbllts have here a problem to the prompt and proper solution of which thejr might turn every atom of their energies and every dollar of their Immense wealth, in the gospel of wealth there is no doctrine of helpfulness to our fellow-men, so much the worse for Its tiisciples. Fqr the touch of t lie decade-long infection upon the pauper to-day. is upon the merchant prince-or his loved one to-morrow; in th protection of the community from its ravages be is ultimately protecting those who are more to him than his millions. It is the plain duty of our rich men to see that research laboratories are properly endowed and the working scientists properly paid; if humanity does not furnish a suflicicr.tljr potent argument, selfishness should do no, lulinn Convention's Work Done. HAVANA. Oct. 1. The constitutional convention has addressed a letter to Governor General Wool, informing him that the changes w hich he sugp sted should be made in the election law have been mad and the convention, deeming its work completed, is ready to dissolve. It is prcbahl that General Wood in his reply will suggest a dissolution. Will ot Hecelte Redmond. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The united Ir!h societies of New York, at a recent meeting, rejected, by a large majority, a motion to appoint a committee to receive John P. Redmond and the other deb-gates of th Irish Parliamentary party, who are to speak in this country next month. Ths meeting was presided over by P. J. McNulty, county president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Narrow Escape from Death. COLUMBUS. Oct. 1. The family of George Bauer, a well-known local business man, have had a narrow escape and ar still suffering from ptomaine iM.ioning Fresh beef tongue was served, and after partaking of it Mr. Bauer and his two daughters were taken se-rlously 111. A physician worked for hours before ths trio were pronounced out of dng-r. Masked Woman's Father Identified. BOSTON. Oct. 1. A well-known RoMon architect. J. R. Hall. Is the f ithr of Miss Caroline Hall, the artist, wir di d at s. a while disguised as a man and w !.o- txn.'y now is in Ne-w York. An aunt of the dead woman, at whose home the fat in r II , being an invalid, admitted the identity today, and said that th-- news had proved a great shock to Mr. Hall. Hotel Partly llurnnl. HOUGHTON. Midi.. O. t. 1.Hotel was partly d-r-tn yed by day. Tlu- loss is estima t d at Mt and Jl'"'.oi'. The building The Dotiglig tire early tobtwen E.. Was he.iHy insured. A 1 tae occupants sc ''I in saf kitchen at ! entire Btruc-llainr;--Weis ty. The tire broke out i:i the eiuiekly ii e bij., .1 a'ni"t tN ture. After a hard iif-ht Unextinguished. Reason Differ. Baltimore American. Some peojde continue to wear their straw hats because of moral eourav.. and thrs wear them for anoth-r reason, which it not fair to mention.

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