Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1893 — Page 2

THE INDfANA STVTE . SEXTIXEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUXE 23. 1893 TWELVE PAGES.

BOUNDLESSGETSIT

Wins the American Derby in Clever Style, Breaking the Record for the Great Stake Event. LONG DELAY AT THE START. Don Alonzo Not In It at Any Stage of the Game. Jockey Garrison Uses His Broadest Grin, When It la Maufleat That lie Holds the "Winner The Greatest Crowd Present That Ever Saw an American llace Fully $800,000 Changes Hands on the Ilaco Summaries of Event at Other Ilaco Tracks. CHICAGO. June 21. rjotimlless won In ft canter. The tenth American derby is Över and gone and like a majority of the great races this year it brought woe to th bet tine: public and jy to the bookmakers. It was a remarkable race in all respects. It was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever gathered upon a race track in this country, it was run for one of the heaviest purs s ever hung up for the best of a crowd of thoroughbreds to Win, it lowered the record of the American derby and it was run after the most outrageous and vexatious delay at the post ever seen on the running turf. It was an Ideal day and track for the mighty race the wind blew hard from the south directly up the home stretch fjarly in the afternoon but by the time the derby was started it had died away and not a rlpole was to be seen on the breast of the little lake inside the track. There was nothing to prevent the race being run strictly on its merits and the horse that was best of all pulled down the prize. I'ettlnKiir Ilntl Work. "Whether lloundless, who U ahorse of grreat endurance could win over such a field again when it was st-nt promptly away, is another matter. He won today honestly. Seventy-hve thousand people packed the grand stand, jswarnvd in the betting rin. trampled the gre-n lawns into a surface of a dirty brown hue. Carriages by hundreds were packed inSide the track so closely that it was almost impossible to pass between them. That was at the time the derby was called. When it was started ninety minutes after the bugle sounded at 3 o'clock several thousand had left the grounds tired of waiting. The worst of it was that there was no excuse for the delay. At 4:2) the hor.-es broke to a beautiful start, but l'ettingill called them bacTc. "Why nobody but l'ettingill knows. For seventy minutes he kept the horses at t! e post until some of them were In no condition to do as well as they might o herwise have done. This delay was the one mistake which marred a mighty race o" a perfect track ynd a perfect day. I". und less, although not u favorite, was with his stable companion Lookout, well fcaeked and his victory was by no means unpopular. Don Alonzo, who carried a world of money, was never in it at any etig- He quit the moment the Hag fell and never got to the front at all. Xkuindless, who was well in the center of the bunch, ran easily to the threequarter pole, when he moved up swiftly and won as he pleased. Taral on i"t. Leonard thought at the beginning of the last turn that nothing could beat him home and after he found it useless to chase I'.oundless further he sat still, merely stalling off Clifford's rush in the last furlong. Garrison, who rode the winner was, barring J. Cashing, the owner of I'oundless, the moft delighted man present. His face was a broad grin as he turned slighty in his saddle at the bettir g sheds and saw that neither Ft. Leonard, Clifford or any other horse upo.i the track could get near enough to cat.h th dust from the Hying heels of E'.U:lfll(SS. :nOO,om ( blinke Hand. The amount of money changed hands St the track upon the race was fully One hundred and twenty book-rrake-s had all they could do to accomTnoiiat. the fearful crowd, which, for over two hours, fought, pushed and Fmn.-Kil h;ts and rent garments in the frantic" e'e.-rt get th.ir money on their epir.ku of the result. liven after the horses were at the post the crowd was still p'ivi.irj forward with its money and trie 1-M.kniakers were still raking it In. It was the h"ivicst betting day Chicago b:.s ever ki. own and the bookmakers kepi it n-arly all. Iop Al n::o was tie first derby colt to Fhow hiriis'-lf f r e -reise. Shortly after the n.l o ond race he was can ter, d pat the stand with Lainly in the gruM!-'. !I" looked well, and those who recognized him and already fancied his chane.-s went and placed their bets. The next to come along were Lookout and Boundless, the former with a stable boy i;p and the latter guided by "Snapper" Garrison, who wore the regular colors of the stable. Lookout, usually so stubborn and belligerent, looked docile and Willing to race. Tioundless was tugging terrifically for his head, but Garrison allowed him to canter only. rj. W. Johneon, wearing a hool and ridden by a stable ty, was next to pass in a slow jrallop. He looked very heavy. St. Croix, with Isaac Murphy up, was recognized by a few, as were 2lutus and Allebarron. Strathrose, the English horse, was led past by Trainer Sweeper, jtlthoughMan?ur was in the saddle. The colt looked new and racy, and many wondered if it coul 1 be possible that the rich prize would go to an alien. These were the only candidates to take the track exercise before the race. There was not much applause about them, as they were not recognized. Orrrloa Ar rented. The news came from the paddock that "Monk" Overton had been arrested at the Instance of Mr. Corrlgan, who claimed that the colored boy was under contract to ride for him in the derby. It created considerable comment, and Gideon and Ialy had to hunt up another Jocky for Ramapo, the colt being brought up In front of the Judges. Thorpe was finally selected, and the betting wa3 allowed to stand. The paddock bell rang at 4:03, and a few mln-ut.-later the buttle called the horses out for dress parade before the stand ere they went to the post, Uy this time the wild scramble for points whence a view of the race could be obtained had quieted down, and the big crowd was. ripe for the contest. The ugly colors of Jockey Rejran, on Ingornar, were the first to f!ah out on the track from the paddock jrate, and there was a Joyous welcome from the crowd. Th striking white suits of Fltzpatrlck nnd Taral, on Chorister and St. Leonard, were next ob-Ewrvc-JL and they were cheered ui-roar-

Lnrt w7H Vame Clifford, full of life and anxiou fu f n reln. Don Alonzo was next, ajhd w,e rart of the crowd howled the rest Kanned the favorite closely and1, decided .at he was thoroughly tit. i Behind hill was Dounaogg. The big son of Harry O'Fallon and rndless was fighting for his head but did r,0t make Garrison a great deal of trouble. Lookout moved quietly by his side anc. won many admiring exclamations. The pair was given considerable applause. The other nine contestants followed In rapid succession and by 4:20 the field was at the post. Then followed a succession of false starts and It was nearly 6 o'clock when the Hag dropped, and it was comparatively but a feeble shout which greeted the event from the thoroughly exhausted crowd. ot a Good Start. The start was not a good one. Ft." Croix and Chorister had a slight advantage in the bunch which was out In front, but Don Alonzo was near by and Ingomar was at his girth. A length away and half lengths apart came Plutus, Aldebarron, Clifford, Lookout and G. V. Johnson, while the rear was fetched up by Itoundless, St. Leonard. Oparto, Tyro and Strathrose. At least ten lengths separated the leader from the last horse, but the crowd was in the main well pleased for Don Alonzo and Chorister were off splendidly and Clifford fairly well. Young Kay. on Plutus, and Miller, on Aldebarron, drew whip at once and sent their mounts to the front. In the meantime the backers of Don Alonzo were horrified to see the white gold tassel disappearing in the bunch, first one and then another of the horses passing him, although Lamly was plainly at work. At the three-quarter pole riutus had his head in front with' Aldebarron moving easily by his side, followed a length away by St. Croix and Ingomar. Then came G. V. Johnson. Lookout and Clifford. As the horses rushed down toward the stand Lookout moved out of the bunch. He was a neck in front at the wire, this being doubtless a part of the instructions from owner Cushing. Aldebarron, who was stilt showing surprising strength, was second, a length and a half in front of Plutus, behind whom came St. Croix and G. V. Johnson, Clifford. Ingomar and Houndless. Strathrose was last and kept falling behind until there was ten lengths of daylight between him and the field which was being trailed by Oparto. The Shout for St. Leonard. In the run from the grand stand to the quarter iK.de a chestnut coit w.th a jockey in white astride him could be seen moving forward In the bunch almost as steadily as the field was itself progressing. There were frantic shouts from thousands of throats who had tickets on the Keene stable, for the chestnut er.lt was St. Leonard. Taral. the Jockey in white, was grasping the bridle almost down to the bit, but he did not seem to be urging the son of St. IMalz in the least, for the latter was moving along with the utmost ease and was gaining so rapidly that by the time the quartetpole was reached St. Leonard was third, only three parts of a length from Lookout and Ahkbaran. The gain was observed by large portion of the great crowd and there was the wildest cheering, amid which could be heard confused shouts of "St. Leonard" and "Chorister." some being confused as to which of the Keene eolts It was that had made the advance. P.ut the crowd failed to notice a splendid brown colt that was moving along at two lengths' distance from St. Leonard, gaining when he gained and running with an ease that would have caused great lumps to come up in the holders of Keene tickets had they carefully noted it. On this brown Colt there was crouched a Jockey who never had a superior in the saddle, and he was watching cat-like every movement of St. Leonard. It was Garrison on I'.oundless. The, splendid son of Harry O'Fallon seemed to be moving under a steady pull. He, too, had made up inuch ground coming from the wire, and at the quarter pole was seventh, Ingomar, Chorister and G. W. Johnson being betwe n him and St. Leonard. Going along to the half the alert Garrison was hi'idered considerably by Ingomar and Chorister and kept his mount back to avoid being pocketed. In the meantime Lookout dropped out of the contest and Aldebaran was leading at the completion of the first mile, St Leonard, under a gentle pull, being at his girth, with the stout Ingomar a length away, (larrbon Slip In. Chorister and Clifford were next, but suddenly as the leaders were making the far turn, Garrison on Boundless saw the opening he had been waiting for and shot his mount forward with marvelous quickness. Martin drew the whip and sent Clifford after him and at the three-quarter pole the final great struggle was on in earnest. Taral raw Boundless and Clifford coming and drew ahead of Aldebaran. the order as they swung into the stretch being St. Leonard, Clifford. Aldebaran. Boundless, Ingomar, Chorister and St. Croix. Taral seemed to be confident and Garrison waa evidently working more or less on Boundless, while the others were under a drive. Down the straight course they came, amid the mad cries of "St. Leonard." "Clifford." and everything unintelligible from the vast crowd. At sixteenth from home the blue and gold polka-dotted shirt of Garrison on Boundless moved around St. Leonard and Clifford just as if they had been standing still. The crowd was almost breathless with surprise for a brief moment, then the cheers for lioundless broke out into a pandemonium. lioundless went under the wire at least six lengths ahead with plenty of run left in 2:P., while St. Leonard beat 'lifTord three lengths for place, Taral sitting still in the saddle. Aldebaran was fourth, four lengths away. Chorister fifth, G. W. Johnson sixth. Ingomar seventh. Tyro eighth, St. Croix ninth, Plutus tenth, Hamapo eleventh, Don Alonzo twelfth. Lookout (under a big pull) thirteenth, Opporto fourteenth and Strathrose last. Cuxhlnc'H Weighty Cheek. There was nothing stingy in the applause which greeted Boundless. The vast concourse stood up and shouted for five minutes; men who had lost hundreds took part, even the Washington park officials smiled almost audibly at the realization that the rich prize was to stay in the west after all. There was one man who was almost beside himself. That was "Jim" Cushing of St.

Sir. Joteph Hmimerich An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being In Tarlous hospitals the doctors discharged him as incurable with CeaMtnptioa. He has ten in poor health since, until he began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Immediately his rough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general health. He cordially recommends Hood's Sarsapariua. especially to comrades iatliefi. A. It. HOOD'S PlLL8 cure Habitual Constipation by xcitcriaa perijUltic action of th alimentär canal

CP A LOSO PROCESSION f titMSM start from a tcroid liver and im pure blood. Dr. Tierce's Golden lledical Discovery cures every one of tbem. It prevents iwm. too. Take it. a you ought, when you I fel the first symptoms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you'll 6ave foitrsell from someimng serious. In building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing can equal the 41 Discovery." It invigorate the liver and kidneys, promote all the bodily functions, and brings back health and vigor. For Dysjjepsia, " Liver Complaint," Biliousness, and ail Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, it is the only remedy that's ffttaranteed to benefit cr cure, in every case, or the money Is refanded. About Catarrh. No matter what you've tried raid found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medicine agree to cure you, r they'll pay you $500 in cabh. Paul, the big lank owner of Boundless. When the horse was driven back to the Judge's stand, Cushing rushed up, threw his arms about the animal's neck. Then he was invited up into the officials stand and was given his $D0,OX) check. He turned around and waved it to the crowd, his face being the very picture of uncontrollable joy, and the crowd cheered him just as if it were to get some of the big fortune that he had won. It Is understood Garrison got $.",- 00 for his winning mount. He was picked up on the shoulders of spectators and borne to the dressing rooms. The long delay at the post preceding the derby can be attributed to several causes. The principal one was the fact that every jockey in the race had been instructed to get off a certain way regardless of the commands of the starter. Several of the jockeys were from the east and cared nothing for the penalty or being set down. Had it not been for the long delay at the post the world's record for a mile and a half mlpht have been broken. Boundless' victory establishes the fact that Morello is the king i of three-vear-olds. inasmuch as Morello beat him at even weights in the Hawthorne derby. Edward Corrisrna captured the first two races with Huron and Heiter Skelter, both favorites. The former was hard pressed bv Buck McCann. In the fourth race Bonnie True at 23 to 1, after a magnificent finish with Puryear D. Spartan with Taral up. fell in the second race, but neither horse nor jockey was hurt. Following are the sumaries: First race, purse $U0. one mileHuron 122. IUav Lock, 8 to r, won driving by a neck; Buck McCann 107, Thorp, 2 to 1, second by three lengths; Falero 122, Irving, 4 to 1, third. Mabelle. Fitzsimmons. Ulster and Vermont also ran; time, 1:42 ',2. , Second race, purse $1.000, six furlongs Heiter Skelter 113. Penny. 8 to 5. won by a canter by two lengths; Pedestrian 122, I Leigh. 5 to 1, second by a length; Hign- : land 119, Armstrong. 6 to 1, third. Glee i Boy, Peril, formerly Isis filly, Ksperant zoa. Abandon and Flora Glenn also ran. j Prize was ieft at the post. Spartan fell. Time. l:14ViThird race The American ueroy, sweepstakes for three-year-old foals of 1V0, $:to0 each; J20J forfeit or only $2." if declared out on or before Feb. 1, or $:0 April 1, 1W3. All declarations void unless accompanied with the mony; the association to add an amount sufficient to make the value of the race $;.0.0o0 to the first, ?7,ia to the second and $3.000 to third horse. A winner of any three-year-old stake race of the value of $r..coi to carry three pounds, or of one of?10,(Mii or three or more three-year-old stake races of any value live pounds extra; maidens allowed seven pounds. To be run the first day of the meting; C23 nominations. One mile and a half: J. K. Cushing" s Boundless 122, Garrison won pulled up by six lengths; J. B. and F. I. Keene's St. Leonards 122, Taral, second by three lengths; K. L. Jlosse's' Clifford 122. Martin, third by four lengths. Ireland Brothers' Aldebaran 122, Miller. Keene's Chorister 122, Fitzpatriek, Oneck stabh-s G. W. Johnson 122. Doggett. Old Jordan stables Ingomar 122. J. Beagan, Lakewood stables St. Croix 122. I Murphy. Bashford Maners Plutus 122, Bay, Gideon and Daly's Bamapo 122. Thorpe, M. B Dwyer's Don Alonzo 122, J. Lamley, J. B. Cushing's Lookout 122. M. Orth's Oporto 122, Penny and Duke of Beaufort's Strathrose 122, Mauser also ran; time, 2:ö'J. The It c u Its nt Coniieritvllle. COXNBUSVILLE, June 24. Special. The races closed today with a successful meeting both in fast time and good attendance. The crowd was estimated at 2,5fo. The 2:13 pace proved a surprise, in that the. time was slower than made in the 2:17 pace of yesterday. The finishes were close and exciting, but an IndianajMjlis horse carried off the honors and first money. Mary Centlivre had tough luck. Summary: 2:13 pace, purse $X Kissell's Dallas, Indiana, Chief Kissctl 5 Pivan. b s. t'atchen Wilkes. McVey 3 Henry, f, 15. II., Princeton, Gosnell 4 Mary t'entliver. Uogash 1 Alvan Swift, Dray baut 2 5 2 3 t 4 1 5 2 :s 3 2 5 Iis 4 4 diS Time-2:ir-4, 2:1."), 2:13, 2:17',2, 2:lS'i. 2:M trot, purse JMI Silver Date 1 letta, b in. JSonnie Hoy 2 Cal Dickey, Dray baut 3 4 4 1 1 1 1 Lucy A.. Walker 4 3 3 Time 2:25Vi. 2fflli, 2:2",. 2:2S'i 2:28',. MAXY MOSLEMS SHOT DOWX For A t tr- m t inic to t'rlrbral n Re. ligiouM l'mlhal with Sacrifice. BAN'GOOX, June 2.". For several days the moslems have been preparing to celebrate a religious festival today. This morning they were forbidden by Mr. Fleming, the British magistrate, to sacrifice a cow near the Hindoo temple. Mr. Fleming had threatened yesterday to Issue this order and the Mohammedans were greatly excited before the hour for the sacrifice. When the police appeared near the temple with the announcement the Mohammedans began stoning them. The police charged without firing, but the Mohammedans hell their ground stubbornly and fought back with sticks and stones. Mr. Fleming, who had gone to the spot as soon as trouble became evident, and several policemen were wounded. The police withdrew, got reinforcements and charged again without effect. Fleming then ordered them to fire. The volley was delivered at close quarters. Twenty Mohammedans fell dead and many more were wounded severely. As the Mohammedans still refused to disperse, the military were called out. Four companies charged on the double quick with fixed bayonets. The Mohammedans dispersed slowly and still fighting, although many had been wounded in the charge of the troops. They gathered again, however. In a street a short' distance from the temple. They were hardly dispersed before they reassembled in another Ftreet. A desultory fight between them and the troops has been In progress all the afternoon. All the military are occupied In clearing the streets. Many Mohammedans and Hindoos have been killed. Scores have been wounded. Nevertheless they show no fclgns of yielding but as fast as they are driven from one district they gather in another. Family M lerlocly Poisoned. OMAHA, Neb.. June 25. Seven members of the family of Conrad Lonnig, a tailor, have suffered since last Thursday night from a mysterious poisoning. One daughter died this evening. On Thursday a daughter was graduated from the bish school and, after returning from the graduation exercises, the family partook freely of a lunch, one feature of which was a salad composed of lettuce, vinegar and lard. The nhvslclclans are unable to determine whether lb was mineral or vecauwe sclaun.

WIMM

PENSIONED FOR BALDNESS.

CONGRESSMAN TARSNEY'9 CHARGES AGAINST RAUM PROVED TRUE. The Speech Which Caused Pach a Sensation In Washington no Longer Areepted as a Hoax Secretary CarlUle'a Instruction to Customs OHicers. Vashixgtox, Jane 24. Mr. Taraney's bald-headed pensioner has been found ac cording to aetory made public this wornin. In February last representative Tarsney of Missouri delivered a speech in which occurred tua following startling tatexntrnt: I speak not in jest bat in sober troth and from the record when I declare to this house and to the country that pensions hare been rrauted ou account of loss of hair, on account of baldness. Think of the diminishing edect upon a man's capacity to earn a support by manual labor that must result from the disability of baldness. A week later, in a batch of correspondeuce submitted to the house, which passed between Commissioner of Pensions haurn and Medical Kefereo Ingraham of of the pension office, the statement of" Mr. Tarsnoy was denied by the peoflioa bureau. Bepreaentativo Grout submitted this correspondence topettier with a letter from Commissioner Kaum iu which the latter stated that he felt confident that Mr. Tarsney had been misinformed. Mr. Tarsney in rply eaid he could not produce the name of his informant, because the gentleman who had given him the information was employed in the pension oilice as a medical examiner and would t-ulfer dismissal if his name was published. Dr. Warren Holt ot Missouri, a medical examiner of the pension otiice, it was eaid later, had given Mr. Tarsney the information that brought forth Commissioner Kaum's denial.- Dr. Holt was dismissed from the pension office on March 2 last, for cause." Dr. Holt waa not able to point out any case of baldness which had been pensioned, but by accident yesterday the following1 remarkable case was discovered: Allen G. Teck of Company 11, First Khodo Ieland light artillery, was allowed a pension Oct. 1'.', 1NJ1. Certificate So. 070,175 was issued to him and the case was ordered to be dated from March J, 1884, and the arrearages of $4 per month amounted to about : 4. The records of the pension bureau developed the fact that no other cause was given a- the reason for the allowance of Mr. l'eck's clssm than the loss of hair, the result of typhoid fever. Fll'orta wili.it is said, now be ma Je to have Dr. Holt reinstated. THE TELEPHONE PATENTS. Commissioner Simond TetitHi' I.;arding the llerlmer Patent. During the patent office disbarment proceedings this morning Meters. Church stated they wished to identify the copies that had been made of the 1884 Hrawbaugh application. They could not, however, do eo without introducing them in evidence, which would, of course, disclose their contents. And as the commissioner had stated that he could not aree that they be introduced in evidence, that the beeret of their contents should be kept invioiaie, they requeued that, touching this particular matter, the. omuiissioner proceed with the investigation on his own responsibility, which was agreed to. Messrs. Church also stated that I so far as they were personally concerned j the inquiry had failed to connect Mr. Foster, one of the resondeuts. with any wrong-doing in connection with the procurement of copies of the Drawbauh hies to which he was not entitled. The feature of today's proceedings was the testimony of Mr. Simonds, who eaid these events about which all tho testimony had been given were the eoquenca of something beginning considerably earlier. Some two months after he became commissioner of patents there cr me before him. by regular appeal iroin the lower tribunals of the otiice the question whether the application of Daniel Drawbaugh for improvement! in telephones filed April :i, lRst, wa barred by reaeon of public una and sa'e of the Kdison microphone for more than two years prior to the tiling of the I rawbaugh application of April 3, 1 SS l. On the L'Vh day of October, 1V)1, he decided that the statutory bar existed, nnd that decision waa published in the (htztite of Nov. .'5, 11. The next day after rendering the f'.ecision, to his surprise, the examiner in charge of the proper electrical division reported to him in writing upon the status and condition of tho application of Erail Berliner for a patent on telephones which had been pending in the patent otiice since 187(5. It appeared therefrom that in the regular course of events in the otiice the lierliner application was then ready for issue and had been ready for issue for some yeard, except for a threatened or possible interference with this Drawbaunh application over the question of priority of invention, in case the Drawbaugh application bad been victorious upon the question of two years public use; but as the Drawbaugh application had been killed, so far as the patent otiice was concerned, by his decision about the existence of the statutory bar of two years public use, it was no longer a possible interference contestant. I'pon that report he treated the Lerliner application like anv other and ordered it to issue and it did isfue Nov. 17, is.fi, to the American Bell telephone company, the assignee of Kmil Berl iner. About a vear elapsed, when cna day the attorneygeneral of the United fctatea (Mr. Miller) called upoo hint and said he had under consideration the project of bringing a suit in the name of the government to repeal and annul the Berliner patent of Nov. 17, 1M1, and gave an opportunity for the expression of any opinion which bo (Mr. Simonda) might choose to make. He told the attorney-general that he had no opinion about it to express; that when he issued the Berliner patent he performed and finished his duty in the premises, and that if the attorneygeneral's view of his duty led him to undertake to repeal the patent that was no concern of his (Mmonds). That w as probably in the latter part of November, 1$W1. Continuing Mr. iSimonds Eaid tf.at he had several interviews with Secretary Noble upon the subject of the government suit and on one occasion he wrote the secretary a long letter, in which he took ground strongly against the advisability of bringing the suit. These views were concurred in by Secretary Noble but they were not expreseed in writing. About this time the department began ordering copies of the Berliner and Bell papers, and as the auit was an attack upon his (Simonda') action in issuing the Berliner patent, he determined to have copies of everything tho government or the Bell company should issue and al ter be had obtained tbe consent of Secretary Noble, he gave orders to that effect. He had never paid for the copies and never intended to pay for them. This cone uded the testimony and the argument will begin July G. Col. LsMtoa Honored. Under general authority of an act of congress authorizing the presentation of medals to officers specially commended br their superior officers in general orderg

MM

Stealthy in it approach. Too often, whn the situation becomes fully known, it is too late. That is true of Kidney Iiisea.se. A little soreness a little lameness of tho back. These excite no suspicion. Suddenly acute symrtoms s'jpervene and death ensues. It is like to) fatal spring of the wolf. Let us reason together a little. 1. On the slightest symptom why not use Dr. Fenner's Kidney and backache Cure? 2. Because it is guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. So you only pay tor benefit actually received. 3. If you should be mistaken in fearing kidney disease, it will do no barm and has at any raie cleansed your blood, given you ienewed life as it were, cleared your bead, toned up your stomach, invigorated your nerve3 and fibre, and Insured you against tue diaease you fear. Tiis home a Lottls, to-day. for gallantry in the field (which order has lain more or less in abeyance for want of neceaeary appropriations), Secretary Lamont today presented a medal of honor to II. VV. Lawton, late cuptain and lieutenant-colonel Thirtieth Indiana volunteers and now lieutenant-colonel and inspectorgeneral U. army, for distiifuished gallantry in the battle of Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3, lSbl. The circumstances for which Col. Lawton is thus publicly commended occurred during the Atlanta campaign, and in front of Atlanta, Ga , when Capt. Lawton of the Thirtieth Indiana volunteers, commanded by Col. O. D. Ilurd, greatly distinguished himself. To Cuard Against Scandal. The following eelf-explanatory letter was mailed today from the treasury department tO Collectors Of CUätOtaS throughout the countrv: In view of the scandals which have resulted from maladministration in the Puget Found district I dexire to impress upon you the necessity for the exorcise of great care in the selection of your subordinates. None but men of unblemished character end undoubted fitness for the work: to be done should be nominated by you, no matter what pressure may be brougut to bear on behalf of persons not possessed of these indispensable qualifications. Respectfully yours, J. G. Carlisle. Secretary, im. M'tJLYNX KKTLKNS. His Interview with the Pope Highly Sali fa c(or)'. NEW YOUK, June 23. Among the passengers on ioaid the Werra w;is one who w.is written on the margin of the passenger list as L. Ihillom. This is said to be Futher McGlynn. Upon arriving at the pur at Uoboken he Immediately left the steamer. His destination could not be learned. A special Home cable says Dr. McGlynn sailed on the steam -r "U'trra, by which he came over. The doctor arrived in Rome June 8. He p.-iid a visit the same evening to Cardinal Itampolla. who received him Kindly, and iiu"'rmcd the p.pe of his pivser. e. His holiness requested Dr. MeGlyr.n t call at the propaganda, v.i.eie on June 10 t',e doctor was pleasantly greeted by Cardinal Lodoehowski. The p-.p.i granted the doctor a private au'ikn.e thii'.j days laU r. l.ris holiness' Welcome was affectlonrte aivl cordial. ":' you come at last, my son," said tho p..pe as Dr. McGlynn I nelt before him. Tu., pope asked hie"! about his reconciliation v.ith the ehurch through Mgr. Salolli s efforts sind expressed regret vlvu he heard the doctor thought of leaving fi.r Genoa th.t nilit. l'r. McGlynn. during the audience, knelt close -to the pope with his arms resti; g on the pepul chair. The holy fath.r inquired if the doctor did not vi?h uonie provision made for him, suggesting that he might like to resume his prie-tly life. Tb dH (or renlied he had never ceased to iie a priestly life through the years of lis excommunication. lie declared he wish, d nothing but what was just. i would, he said, accept what friends liiK-ht oi.'er and be Bt peace. I'.T. McGlynn saw no other eccleastics than the pope and the two cardinals. llinVAHI) II. TODD'S SlICIDK. Prominent Citizen of Qulney, 111., TnL.es His Own Life. QUINCY, 111., June 23. Edward II. Todd, nephew and partner of K. M. Miller in the omnibus and tallyho manufacturing business and one of the most prominent citizens of Quincy. committed filicide today by blowing out his brains in his b u helor apartments in the Newcomb hotel, lie came In from Chicago at 2 o'clock this morning and went to his rooms. At noon today the thamber'mai'i found him seated in a chair dead with a pistol lyi'ipr besides him. lie left no word or note of any kind and the affair is still a profound mystery. He was prospeorus and in the best of health and had no embarrassing ties whatever so fur as his friends knew. lie was about forty-five years of age and was one of the most prominent masons of the state. He was known all over the country as the business representative of the big firm of E. M. Miller & Co. His errand to Chicago was to close the firm's relations with the Columbian coach company for whom they made fourteen talyho coaches at a cost of $ 13,000. Ir. Johnson's Falsi I,e p. CLEVELAND, June 23. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, a boarder at the Lennox hotel, corner of Euclul-ave. and Erie-st., jumped from the window of her room on the fourth floor at 6 o'clock this morning, and was injured so badly that she died in two hours. Mrs. Johnson waa forty-six years of age and the wife of Walter V. Johnson. She had been melancholy for some time, and this Is the only reason assigned for her suicide. UKF.KN GOODS THICK. Clever Swindler' Work on Some Old Soldiers. HUNTINGTON. W. Va June 23. A party of clever swindlers have been working the old soldiers of Lincoln county, three miles from here. They represented themselves agents of the U. S. government and stated that their business was to organize lodges of old soldiers. They organized a lodge in Lincoln county. The lodg? turns out to be an immense swindle. They told the old soldiers that the secretary of the treasury needed all the gold in hand to meet the stringent demands of the present times; that if they would assign their pension checks, which are payable in gold, they would receive greenbacks in return and the gold lie forwarded to Washington. The swindlers then cashed the checks with bright new greenbacks which have since proven worthless. The green goods men have left for parts unknown. llornforu'a Arid I'houpbate For unstroko. It relieves tho prostration and ceryoua derangement.

CATCIIIAGS OX SILVER AXD Rl'LKS.

Ills Scheme to Avoid Filibustering The Sooth Changing;. WASHINGTON, June 23. 3en. Catchings of Mississippi, who was a member of the last house committee on rules, in speaking of the legislation which will occupy the attention of congress at the special session this autumn, said: "The repeal of tke Sherman act and the reform of the tariff are two great subjects with which we will have to deal. The numerical strength of the free silver vote is not certain. It is certain, however, that many members will oppose repeal unless something nearer to free coinage is offered. When the tariff debate springs up every protected industry in the country will have its representative upon the floor. With the opposition so strong, it will be absolutely necessary to modify the rules, else nothing can be done. Every one remembers the scenes which marked the closing days of the last congress. Day after day was wasted in senseless motions which had no object save delay. With these rules again in force no vote could be reached. "I think that the committee on rules thoroughly understands this. I am mistaken if. when congress meets, a different order of things does not obtain. It is as nearly certain as anything can be that quite considerable change will le the result of conference and past experience. Last winter the committee on rules formulated a provision which should meet the case. It was to the effect that it shall be always in order to call up for consideration a report from the committee on rules. The working of it will be this: "Suppose that after a month of debate the committee on rules reports that the next Thursday shall be set apart for a vote upon the repeal of the Sherman act and moves the previous question. Setting aside the day will be of little effect as that day might be wasted in filibustering, but if the majority wishes to do business it can vote down the motion for the previous question, which will leave it open for amendment. An amendment can then be offered setting the vote for a certain hour and if carried by the majority, dilatory motions will be crushed. The rule declares that after the report of the committee is made but one motion to adjourn shall be entertained. It will be as direct and strong a method of cloture as can be devised, and I have little doubt of its adoption. By this course the conduct of the business of the house will be placed entirely in the hands of the majority and upon the majority will fall the praise or blame. I do not suppose that there Is a member of the last house w ho does not appreciate the necessity of a change in the rules. "With regard to the sentiment of the South concerning repeal of the Sherman act, I believe that it is in a formulative state. The people not only there, but in all sections of the country are doing more thinking upon this subject than ever before. Eighteen months ago the South was strongly in favor of free coinage, but it i3 not so today. Sentiment is changing. If asked to hazard a guess, I should say it is now about half and half. The cause of sound money has gained ground very rapidly. Personally, I favor the repeal of the Sherman law. I would like to see something in its place to benefit the country some legislation more wise and more conservative but it should be wiped out, if needs be unconditionally." Drowned In I.nke Jlirhlsnn. CHICAGO. June 23. Olaf Simpson and Peter Johnson were drowned In Iake Mlchisan today. They rented a small sail boat from Jehn Peterson at the Seventy-tirst-st. pier and started for Michigan City. When about a mile out the boat capsized and. the men lielng unable to riht the little vessel, were drowned. A "Ealm in Gilead" for you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator for your diseased liver.

ARE YOU AN INYENTO R?

Tho Bureau established by THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL 4 No. 1420 Now York avenue, N. W., Washington, D. Cl, has become th medium through which Indiana inventors apply for PATENTS for their INVENTIONS. The Agency was established on Sept. 1 last and has, ia the short timo it has been in operation, fully demonstrated that it is ohig to be a pjTeat success. Since its establishment tho Agency has received applications from all parts of Indiana. Everybody writing to us for information concerning PATENTS will bo answered promptly and accurately. Our Patent Attorney, regularly retained by tho Bureau, haa uniformly been successful in tho prosecution of his cases. Any INVENTOH who desires to secure a PATENT for his device should apply to TILE SENTINEL Bureau at Washington for information a to tht preliminary Btepa necessary to bo taken. He should be careful to send as full and comprehensive a description of his invention as possible, telling all that it is expected to accomplish, and naming any improvement over any existing similar invention. He should also send us sketches of ßido, top, end, bottom and sectional elevations. Nicety of drawing is not essential. All we want is your idea. If you have any mechanical skill it would be well for you to carve, mould or otherwise construct a model of your invention and send it to us by prepaid express. Tho model should in each case be as small as possible. Tho smaller tho better. In most caes tho model vill bo returned to you. Upon payment of tho usual fee wo will make a special search of the Patent Oilice recordi to ascertain if any existing patent might interfere with the issuance of & patent to you for your invention. If our written report to you is favor

able, tho chances are that you will though our report will not guarantee Dolications with THE

vca will be soared all further trouble and expense.

SOLDIERS who have never applied for a P

file their a

slightest probability that a pension will bo granted. Thousands of soldiers arc drawing pensions. Why should not you? Your claim may bo more meritorious than you suspect. At any rato nothing ventured nothing gained. WIDOWS' claims will receive our careful attention. Application! for INCREASE of PENSION will be prosocutod by our Agency. We cannot, howevor, undertake to prosecute claims now pending before th Pension office, in which an attorney is already employed, unless it appears that ho haa grossly Deglocted or whoily abandoned tho casa. Axidress THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL

D

and Pension to

a co

u No. 1420 New York Avenue, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C Always inclose stamp for reply.

IIUUMAXX, THE MACJICIAX.

Ilia Evidence la n Case In Which no Sas lie Owns Nothing. NEW YORK, June 21. Alexander Ilerrman, the magician, was examined in supplementary proceedings by Abe Hummel yesterday on a Judgment of $4.000 obtained by Daniel Collyer, the actor, for breach of contract, lie said he had no money and no property. There is an account in the Garfield lank In his name, but the money belongs to his wife and is the theater account. Mrs. Ilerrman, he says, owns the theater and runs his company. She put 100,000 Into the theater. He is employed by her at a salary of JÜ0 a week and has lecn for three years. The net profit of the company for the past year was over JSl.OOO, most of which was used by Mrs. Ilerrman to meet obligations. He has no Jewelry or ornaments, having given them all to his wife, including Iiis Isabella catholic cross. The wateh and pin ha wore were also his wife's property. She has a home at Whitestone, L. I., where i-he keeps four horses. Ilerrman said he had a claim of $27.W0 against George W. Lederer and other claims amounting to thousands of- dollars for money U-nt to various people. In the lst four years he said he had lost I430,oo; 175'Ö0 in Wall-st. and $15.000 in New Orleans. The handiest book for ready reference on political, statistical and miscellaneous questions ever issued Is Th Sentinel Almanac for IKjZ. Price 23 cents. Nature should be assisted to throwofflmpuricunzG ties orthft blood. .UUPiS .Solhln does it PQ SQ ! or so promptly as tZtia:h Specific. RAIAAStl ' n LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. i ''T tflfW year I truhVI rj-h m'ariil rwvtrn. t which ciu; 1 my a'pct.t s t .1, axi 1 I .i grt v.'.y rft2 tf"- in flth, anet ii ic l-t . il i- cl -r-Mi. 1 trie i raer Our bor t on ISltxiJ xni Sic. a Disease maile l frre. Swift SmcfO Co..iruir." e SGtiool all Summer. Enter Now. !KtbUih.a IHM.) BDIWirOLB OWfMiLwi 1M USiKESS USSYERSITW g S. Pert BL. Whrt Block, Op?. PwUffise. jj EZX3 ft PriadsIi tri ?rcptkV3f. Leading Easiness vA Shorthand School Elevator. No tiresome atatri to .limb, Lar. airy rooms. I its huuJred anj lurtr-two ttuJeou laut rear. Student trained ia act-jd otfioe work and prepared lor tbe bunt position! br expert accountants, xp-rlencJ book-keeper and t-nof-rapber. officinI court r port ts and prof.i..nl penmen, who Rire individual aal clix initruciioa to all student six hour dailf. Call or write for fnll particulars. Elegant descriptive catalogue free TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS MOTEL FRENCH, HARVEY. ILL. FURNISHED HOUSE CAN BE SECURED ' FOR THIRTY DAYS. Situated on the Grand Trunk and Illinois Central R. R., beinjf convenient to stop without pointy into the City, and more accessible to the Fair Grounds than the City itself. This is a three-story brick building, cool and airy rooms, with first-class table. Give a few days' notice cf your intended visit find we will reserve you a room, meet you et the station and guarantee satisfaction. Parties of four or six can have suite connecting if de&ired. CHARLES G. FRENCH, Harvey, III

I -j curiai na p -tA-.n rm . t-t ? . rWr r t. 1 ecu In srwl J not-cii- f. J thrntrii-i fjr-v A f hntlleol tr i J wotvirrful rtr Ik :n; fcT-?.". ' m d e cjfODlc lnA p.. ..rm. j'-gj'-' A I now rnjow ;1 letter hciith tnau evci. J. A. kICE, Ott a, Kaa

Pensions

ARE YOU A PENSIONER?

be successful in getting a patent, this. If our report is unfavorable ENSION will do well U - . . a SEMTNLL if there seems to be tn