Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1891,

5 i

The New York Store Established 18S3.

The Last Of It The Fire Sale of the D. E. Stone Furniture Stock will soon be over Just a little of it left, and it's going fast Come this week, or maybe it will be too late. Ladies' Wrltinz Desks at $3.98. $18 Music Cabinets at $4.98. Solid quartered Oak Tables, 22-Inch top, oniy $1. 6 solid oak Book Shelves, In perfect condition, at $2.98; regularly sold at $4.50. SPECIAL 3-plece solid Oak Bedroom Suite, fullx size, kood finish, bevel glass on dresser, for $10.9 8. Pettis Dry GoodsCo W. D. OWEN NOT WELL SIFFKIIIXG FROM SLWSTROICE, 1IK CXRTAILUD HIS SPEECH. Candidate Jeasc Orcratreet Spoke from tho Snme Platform at Greencastle Yesterday. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Sept. 4. Hon. W. D. Owen, candidate for Secretary of State, and Hon. Jesse Overstreet, candidate for Congress in the Fifth district, opened the campaign for the Republicans in this rockribbed Democratic stronghold to-day before an audience that completely filled the courthouse, many standing In the aisles. Mr. Owen's train was late and he did not arrive until 2 o'clock. He was Introduced by Hon. T. T. Moore, who explained that Mr. Owen was far from a well man. His condition is the reaction from a sunstroke he suffered some time ago. Sir. Owen, when lie arose, also stated that he was hardly well enough to speak, but would talk a while any way. lie spoke for nearly an hour and his severe arraignment of . the Democratic party was received with great applause by hi audience, which contained many Democrats. He told of the comparifons that had been made between the ad'znlnlstratlons of Cleveland and Jackson, and stated that had "Old Hickory" been In the White House no "party perfidy and party dishonor" bill would have become a law. The speaker took up, one by one, the errors of Democracy and tore them to shreds, showing how the eighteen months of Democracy had paralyzed the country. He used parts of the speech he had made at Peru, 'showing England to be but sixty miles away, economically, from the United States, and hfiW TC"ay In V n crl i n rl .m fT - -o -.. muiuuu nttg vi per cent, less than In this country, and. cii u. lue iunuses or wiisnn. irieveiflTtii and others were carried out, how long this country would be able to produce goods against the country that pays 67 per cent, less wages. Mr. Owen showed that the Republicans, In their thirty-two year3 of control, had borrowed -no money In times of peace to run the expenses of the government, nor had at any time increased the public debt, and that the United States recognize these thirty-two years as the most splendid page in the Nation's history. The destruction of the reciprocal relations inaugurated by the McKinley bin; by the Democratic party, by driving back to the European nations tho SO per cent, of the trade of South American neighbors, which 00 per cent, this country was, at the time, rapidly acquiring, he characterized as a crime against American labor and advancement and guaranteed that when the Republican rarty is restored in 16, It will again extend reciprocity. On pension matter Mr. Owen stated the leading policy of Democracy had been against the soldier; that the controlling party had cut thirty thousand from their rightful possession. He reien-eu io me tortuous route or a pension application from the examining board to Its many examinations, until It was finally allowed, and then showed how ruthlessly It was cast aside f;r a "thirty-day examination Tor further evidence." He promised that one of the first acts of the Republicans on their return to power in l$yC' will .L.to estore thes pensioners to their V.3- T?e speaker referred to Tom Reed's billion dollar Congress" as legislation for a billion dollar country and not for a fifthrate country such as the Democrats made of It when they were in power. He next showed how Democracy had now found this country to be a billion dollar country and that they spent $44,000,000 more money than did the Republicans; showing that their claim of J29,ih).0UO in reductions came from the soldiers' money, iir. Owen referred to trusts and showed where the vast majority of the millionaires of the country had grown rich in unprotected trusts and how the trusts of the country had outlined and controlled the legislation , l!iew Democratic party. The speaker asked how tne Democratic orators in the country were going to "face the people" k th u cim1?? mpaign. He showed when tney had said, during the war. that greenbacks were -unconstitutional and had now recognized them by taxing them. Mr. Owen t? trcrnvar.k9 with a high tribute to the McKinley bill which, he said, had never o?J, faftoIT or caused an idle man to walk the streets. .r-.vJrstt-followed Mr. Owen in a speech of a halt hour that was full of sound doctrine. He showed up how Conf?Z? F?rTr.and Senator Voorhees had .vacillated between the two horns of the Democratic dilemma in Congress and 52JlMrV ?0p&r I'1 instituted an investigation of the pension department, which he tfKfrrds iVrB'.d ovep to another, out of which Investigation had grown the DemoS M?te8! suspended pensions. He bm A1? Jkper ?a? !en for the Wilson bill and then voted for the Senate bill. JIf- ?ve"trw'3 Werh made him many friends here and made a very favorable impression Mr. Cooper, his opponent? having many Democratic enemies in Putnam county. The meeting was a vote-winner pafgn'herV1 au?picious S of the camVoorhees 1V111 Talk nt Terre lluule. 6peclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Senator Voorhees will begin the campaign by. making his perennial speech to his faithful1 of Terre Haute on Sept. IS. He has become seriously aiarmed at the news that Mr. Bynum will have the secret, but none the m,n&7uentla.1 8uHrt of the congressional committee, at whose head is Senator Int klperthiIrG?rmn'S obedi?nt tortal fl? enjdual v approaching sena- . tonal ngnt. Mr. Bynum's friends of course, vociferously discredit the programme announced in these dispatches but the end will tell. ,Bltnrs' First Time In Tears. Fpecla! to the Indianapolis Journal SEYMOUR. Ir.d.. Sept. 4.-For the first time in years this city is in entire control of Republican officials. The officers elected at the May election were inducted Into office list night. They are: Mayor. Joseph Rilsly; clerk. J. E. McKlnney; treasurer W. G. Reynolds: marshal. Abe Thicksten The Council stands seven Republicans, two DemxTats and one independent. rr Ollleern Klectetl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 4. The City Council to-night elected the following ofllcers. all Republicans: City attorney. A. C. Llndemuth; city ensineer. II. L. Webber, Bucyrus. O.; superintendent lire department, .lames Parsons: street commissioner. J. F. Devenport; health officer, T. Henr- Davis; city physician. J. M. ampler; market master. H. O. Denham. Her. Lindsay for Congress. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, In I., Sept. 4.-The Prohibitionists of the Sixth congressional district met here to-day anl nominated the Rev. Robert B. JJnd.ay, of Delaware county, for Congress by acclamation. The convention va mall and contained no youthful lenient whatever.

AM HP HTT PY p n I All JIiUlliIt 1 jAlXU

sccoxn day or racing DEVELOPS NHXMATIOMAL S1HI-:U. Marietta Wllke, T. . II. and Harry K. the Winner Directly Fulled to Go ARniimt 1 1 In Ilrcord. The second day of the driving club's meeting was successful in only one respect, the character of the racing. The fields were well classed, and every horse that won a heat yesterday made a new mark at the same time. There was nothing sensational In the performances, however. Far too many people were not out to see the races. Not more than one thousand people were In the grand stand yesterday afternoon, and It must have been somewhat dispiriting to tho management of the club to see its arduous efforts to secure the best that can be had In trotting and pacing stock so inadequately recogriized. There is nothing eleemosynary about the enterprise that laid the magnificent track at the fair grounds and has provided six race meetings of much more than average excellence, hut If the attendance be not larger during the remaining days of the week than it was yesterday there would be nothing unreasonable In the gentlemen of the driving club considering whether It were worth while to continue existence as a trotting association.. The dropping of the race meeting here now. would be a misfortune to the city. Doubtless many who stayed away yesterday from the fair grounds were satisfied In their own minds that after the rain of Monday night the track would be too heavy for good trotting or pacing. The track -as a little heavy, but the summaries below show good time was made in every event. To-day it should be in the pink of condition. The state of the track yesterday precluded the possibility of giving Directly, the great young pacing stallion, a fair show in his announced effort to lower his and the world's record of 2:lo?i, and the event was postponed till to-day. t To-day bids fair to prove the most attractive of the week. The great little mare, Alix, will go against Nancy Hanks' s record. Directly will pace, and the pacer Albatross, with twelve-year-old Miss Edna Harris in the saddle, will strive to beat his record for a half mile, l:0ui. These are the specials, 'A-hile in the regular class events the entries are many and of the best quality, as may be seen from the list of protxtble starters printed below. The horses will be called at noon to-day, so that the unusually lengthy programme may be completed before sundown. Tha features of yesterday's racing were th close finishes and the time in which moat of them were made. The tory of each race is told below. There was considerable speculation on the part of many present, though the bookmakers' prices were not particularly seductive. The second race of the day, the 2:20 pace, was a contest of Indiana horses alone as It happened, and Ross & . Iickeraon's Angle D. made a fine right against the Terre Haute entry capturing the $1,000 stake, but in vain. The 2:16 trot was left unfinished after live heats had been done. It will be finished to-day, and promises to provide excellent exercise for prophetic activities. THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS. vmj nni5 urgiUl Willi me i. pacing event for two-year-olds, and half a dozen good-looking youngsters faced the starter. They were Alphonso Wilkes, b. c, by Tetosky, owned by L. IL Smith, Ar canum, O.; Marietta Wilkes, ch. f., by Don Pizarro, owned by G. & C. P. Cecil, of Danville, Ky.; Phenom, br. c. by Di rector, from the Keystone stock farm, of Omaha, Keb.; Ben's MisHt, blk. by Ben taston, owned by D. F. Marshall, of Hamilton, w.; Lottie Hornet, b. f., by DI-x-Teeiana, rrom tne Marvin stock farm, of Odell, Ind.; Luella Shawhan, blk. f., by Arrowwoou, ownea by wacntel & Godman. of Muncie, Ind. Luella Shawhan was favorite on the books at even money, while Marietta Wilkes had takers at 4 to 2. The horses got away at the second scoring. Phenom at the pole and Don Pizarro's nny on the outcide. Director's colt skipped In the first twenty yards and fell back. the chestnut filly crossing and taking the poie. ijuena hnawnan was going in good style, and she, Marietta Wilkes and Ben's Misnt led the field bunched. Along the back stretch Ray pushed Marietta Wilkes. The filly answered pluckily and looked a winner till the seven-eighths post was reached, when Bn's Misfit drew up and cnalienged her. The pace was too much for her and she gave way. the black stai. lion coming In a winner, followed by the filly, whipped, to keep second, place from Liueiia fcnawnan. Time, z:i3i. For the second heat the price was ad vanced on JAiella Shawhan to 4 to 5. the others standing as they did on the board for the first heat. lien's Misfit got the best of the start, closely followed bv Marietta Wilkes, Luella Shawhan. Ai phonso Wilkes and Phenom, in the order named. This was a pretty race along the DacK stretcn. Bens Misfit leading, but challenged by Marietta Wilkes, he fell back, and when they passed under the wire he was behind Phenom, who was a close follower of Marietta Wilkes, who woniln xjueiiH. nuawuaji was a lengui ehlnd Bens Misfit. Marietta likes was offered at 4 to 5 for the third heat. Ben's Misfit at 6 to 1 and Luella Shawhan and Phenom at C to 2 each. They got the word on the second scoring, and the first thing seen was Lu ella Shawhan drawing away on the outside and crossing to pole position on Marietta likes breaking. From the quar ter znarK o me nait ine quartet was strung out, Phtnom leading Luella and the field. On the back stretch the Arrowwood filly closed up on Phenom. but the brown colt held his own, and In the last quarter drew away and won by a length and a half under the whip, Ren's Misfit holding xnira piace, wun .Marietta wiikes- fourth. The time was 2:21.- A pretty feature of the finish was the way In which Ben's Misfit closed up on the leaders in the last quarter. In the fourth heat Phenom was made favorite by the bookmakers at 2 to S. Hen's Misfit selling at S to 2 and Marietta Wilkes at 4 to 2. Luella Shawhan was withdrawn. Phenom, Ben's Misfit and Marietta W likes went away almost together. The last-named pulled out and, crossing tne otner two to pole position. led by a length at the quarter. The fillv kept this distance ahead to the half, when Phenom drew up, passing her along the back stretch, but In the home stretch the chestnut filly regained her position and came under the wire a winner In 2:24. winning also the SGOO stake. Phenom cot second money, Ben's Misfit third and Lu ella Shawhan fourth, summary: Tace for two-year-olds eligible to 2:45 class; stake. 0)u. Marietta Wilkes, ' ch. f., by Don Pizarro (Ray) 2 14 1 Phenom. br. c, by Director fFulle-ari R 2 1 Ben's Misfit, blk. s., by Ben Kastort (Pan hall) 1 3 3 3 Luella Shawhpn. blk. f., by Arrowwood (Godman) 3 4 2 dr. Lottie Hornet, b. f., by Freeland dr. Alphonso Wilkes, b. by Petosicy dls. Time 2:19U. 2:1U, 2:21U, 2:24;. START OF A BIG FIELD. Twelve of the thirteen nominations scored up In the 2:16 trot. They were Prince Herschel, owned by Budd Doble, Chicago; Jennie K., owned by J. I. Case, Racine, Wis.; Georgle Lee, property of G. & C. P. Cecil, of Danville, Ky.; Alzippl, owned by Bert Flllman, Earlsville. III.; Plletta. owned by H. J. Smith, Batavia, Mich.; Gertrude, owned by Frank P. Do ble. Elyria. O.; Don Cubit, owned by J. C. Bos worth. Fort Spring. Ky.; Many, owned by J. G. Taylor, fot. ixmls; Mina Medium, owned by . A. Paxton, Omaha. Neb. Maud C, from Village farm. Buffalo, N. V.; Happy Courier, ownl by Ben Johnston. Uardstown, Ky.; Kgyptlenne, owned by Doug Thomas. Paris, Ky. Gertrude was made favorite for the first heat at 2 to 2. Piletta tHing marked w at 6 to 2 and Alzippl and Prince Herschel at 4 to 2. Prince llerschel got the advantage of the start. The whole dozen were strag gling between the quarter and half, but coming nlont: the back Ftretch Alzippl. lrince Herschel, Don Cubit and Maby ranged together, and from the threequarters mark to the seven-elchths post they trotted abreast. As they entered the last eighth Alzippl drew out and came under the wire winner by a length In 2:1 4'4. Don Cubit second and Maby third. in the second heat Alzippl. Piletta and Gertrude were offered by the bookmakers at the same price, 4 to 2, Don Cubit at 6 to 2 and Maby at 10 to 2. After three f&lse scorings the crowd was given the word and Alzippl, Don Cubit and Maby took the lead together. The trio kept close together all the wav round to the three-quarters Ioit, where Alzippl gave way and Don Cubit took the lead. Prince Herschel drew out from the rear lot and followed Maby home, coming In third. Alzlppi Rot fifth place, Ixlng headed by Gertrude. Don Cubit's time was 2:11 iIn the third heat Don Cubit was made favorite In the books at 3 to 2. with Prince

Herschel at 4 to 2. Tiletta and Gertrude, 10 I to 1 The scoring for the start was very

tricky, and after being sent back four times the drivers were lectured by Starter Walker, who threatened fines with considerable emphasis, that had the desired effect. After they did get nway In Cubit was leacing, with Maby at his wheel, roilowed, close up, by Prince Herschel and Gertrude, the rest scattered. This order was kept to the half. In. the back stretch Prince Herschel made a spurt and led for about fifty yards. Then the favorite took first place again and kept it to the finish, doing the mile in 2:16U. Jennie K. made a pretty spurt In the last quarter and headed Prince Herschel, finishing second. In the fourth heat the horses Btood on the boards at practically the same figures as In the preceding heat. Don Cubit 1M in the start, followed closely by Jennie K. and Prince Herschel. All the way round to the three-quarters mark it was give and take. Prince Herschel was leading at this point, with Tiletta next behind him. Don Cubit going to third. Then the little mare, Xina Medium, of whom there were some expectations on the outside before the race was started, drew up toward the leaders, and in the last eighth passed them all and came under the wire a clever first in 2:14i, I'rince Herschel second. Tiletta third and the favorite fourth. In the fifth heat Nina Medium was quoted at 2 to S and then at 4 to 5, Prince Herschel and Don Cubit at 6 to 2 and Piletta at 8 to 2. The favorite got away first, followed by I'rince Herschen ami Don Cubit, and when the first eighth had been covered the Irince wait at the pole and making the pace. At the quarter the leading horses were bunched, ana at tne three-eighths post Piletta was a little in advance of the others. He maintained his lead through the back stretch and came home a winner, with something to spare. In 2:1G14. Prince Herschel was second and Oeera managed to bring up Maud C. Into third place. The trot was undecided and will be finished to-day, the horses being called at noon. Summary: 2:16 trot; purse, $800. Don Cubit, b. s.. by Barnev Wilkes (Bryan) 2 114 7 Prince Herschel. b. s.. by Herschel (Dickerson)...10 3 3 2 Aliippl, ch. g., by Allroy ... (Tillman) 1 5 11 10 8 Piletta, b. m.. by Pilot Medium (Smith) 5 4 3 l Nina Medium, b. m.. by Riley Medium (Fuilgar) a c b 14 Gertrude, ch. m., by Elvria (F. Doble) 6 4 5 11 5 Maud C, blk. in., by Blnderton (Geers) 8 u w i 6 Jennie K., blk. m., by Phall s (Case) U Vi z t t Maby, b. m.. by Oxford Boy (Cum) 3 s & o ur. Georgle Lee. blk. m.. by Gambetta Wilkes (Kay) 4 i ar. Happy Courier, b. s., by Happy Medium (JohnKton) 12 8 12 8 dr. Egyptlenne, blk. m., by Mambrlno iving (it Thomas) 7 . V. !r-Tlme-2:14 2:lli. z:iiu. z:ili. s:tt. THE 2:20 PACE. The fourth and las race of the day, the 2:30 pace, brought out half a dozen start ers Harry K., owned by A. Thomas, Taylors ville, HI.; Ella G., owned by James II. McLaughlin. Mapleton. Ind.; J. J., owned by W. D. Long, Georgetown. Ky.; Lizzie P., property of A. McCord & Bon, McCordsvllie. Ind.; Cantab, owned by George Starr, Terre Haute, Ind.; Nettle D., owned by E. A. Dlckerson, Indianapolis. J. J. was made favorite for the first heat at even money; Harry K., 4 to 2; Cantab, 5 to 2; others, 8 to 2. Cantab got the best nf the start, with Harry K. and Llla G. r.ins nn. Then Harry K. broke and Cantab and Ella G. came through the back stretch together. joming nome .McuauKiuiii 3 umiLi lc TV iX J tXJ aim Cantab a close second. In the second heat uantan was ir.aae iavnritA nt 2 to 5. with Ella G. at 2 to 1 and Harry K. at 4 to 1. Ella G. led the field of four to the three-quarter post, where Harry K. assumed the lead and finished winner of th iat in the verv fast time. 2:16U. In -the third heat Harry K. was favorite at 1 to 2, Cantab going to 6 to 2 and Ella G. to IV to Z. iiarry rv., at nie i, well awav. w th J. J. after mm. i-.na u., in the last eighth, made a plucky effort to overnaui xne lavonie, uui tuuwu i. ShP broke about ten yards from the wire, but recovered in an instant and came in ahead of J. J., who was third. Time, 23H. Harry K. was stiffened to z to iu in tne betting on tne iourtn neai; vamao, o iu nnrl FMl.i. O.. 8 to 2. This heat was prettily nanert from start to finish, the favorite winning. Ella u. secona ana ine uruaxiapuus mare, Nettie v., tniro. lirae, -.-uv. duuimary: 2:30 pace; purse, $000. TInrrv If K f bV . fA. Thomas) o , , f F'.ln CI., r. m.. bv Odessa 1 rMeTiuchlin) 1 3 2 I P.mfah t. e.. bv SDhinx (Starr) '. 2 2 4 2 Nettle D., br. m.. by Joe Hornsby (11 Dickerson) 3 5 5 3 J. J., b. g., by Vatican (Long) .3 4 3 4 Lizzie F., b. m., by iegai Tender (Slater) 4 dls. Time 2:224. 2:1CU. 2:2CVi. 20. FIVE IN THE 2:20 PACE. Only five horses started in the 2:20 pace, Just one-half the number of nominations, They were Alt!, b. h., by Blue Bull, owned by I. C. Phillips, of Columbus, Ind.; Angle D.) b. m.. by Mikagan, the property of Ross & Dickerson, of Madison, Ind.; Freeland, b. s., by Bald Hornet, owned by C C. Cole, of Attica, Ind.; Pat Murphy, blk, g., by Palmetto, owned by E. W. Graves, of Indianapolis; T. N. B.l, gr. g., by White Cloud, owned by S. J. Fleming, of Terre Haute. T. N. B. was posted as favorite at 1 jto 2, Angle D. and Freeland were each quoted at 4 to 2, Alt! at 8 to 2 and Pat Murphy at 13 to 2. After several false scor Ings the quintet got away together. At the quarter the favorite was leading by a length, but In the back stretch the gray gelding was overhauled by Angle D. and passed by her. the bay mare comint? in an easy winner in a spanking gait,, the rest strung out. The time was 2:12U. Altl was distanced early m the race. Angle D. was favorite for the second heat at 1 to 2. T. N. B. dropping to 3 to 2. A good fctart was made on the first scoring. The favorite lost her gait for half a second and T. N. B. headed Pat Murphy and the field and led to the half. Coming along the back stretch the favorite made great tlme. headed T. N. B. and passed him, soon -making a gap of a couple of lengths bel v ceil iivi rtn au'4 t J In the last eighth a pretty spurt was made by T. N. B., but Dickerson was too late. The two came under the wire almost together, but Angle D. had the advantage, though T. N. B. pased her five yard3 past the stand. The time was 2:l23i. In the third heat T. N. B. was made favorite at even money, with Angle D. at 3 to 5. Angie D. broke Immediately after clearing the wire and T. N. B. took pole position. At the quarter the two were neck and neck, the others far behind. Angie D, drew away to the half, but at the threequarter post T. N. B. was again alongside her. In the last eighth the gelding got the whin and finished first, pulled up. The time was 2:13. Time was lost In the last eighth and there was some, murmuring at the finish. It did look as if Ben Walker could have pulled Angie D. in with little trouble, had he made any attempt, but the book-makers were perfectly satisned. In the fourth heat T. N. B.'s price was stiffened to 2 to 5, and Angie D. was offered at 4 to 2. The mare lost her feet again in the start, but recovered Immediately and got the pole from T. N. B., leading the gelding by half a length at the quarter. At the half the two were together. Coming along the back stretch the mare skipped, but she had already been passed by T. N. B., who won the heat In a rather pretty finish, with Freeland Close up with Angie D. second. Time, 2:174. T. N. B.'s figure for the fifth heat was 3 to 10 and Angie D.'s 5 to 2. There was nothing especially noteworthy In the pace till the last eighth was entered. Angie D. was leading here, the grey gelding close ud. It was a whipping finish to the wire and under It, Dickerson pushing his charges into first place in the la.t three strides ofl the race, winning heat and race. The time was 2:16'i. Summary: 2:20 pace; stake, $1,000. T. N. B., gr. g., by White Cloud (Dickerson) 2 2 111 Angle D., b. m., by Mikeagan Walker) 1 1 2 2 2 Freeland, b. s., by Bald Hornet (Cole) 3 ' 3 3 3 4 Pat Murphy, blk. g., by Palmetto (Graves) 4 4 4 4 3 Altl. b. h.. by Blue Bull (Shefora) Dls. Time 2:124. 2:12, 2:15, 2:1T'2. 2:16U,ToDny'n Programme. These ere the probable starters In today's class events: For three-year-olds eligible to 2:40 .class, trotting, .$1.0u). Aei'um, by Axtell, McFerran & C.ancy, Cre.- :it Hill. Ky. Almlra High wood, b. f.. by Hlghwood. A. J. Caton. Chicago, HI. Carl Matz. b. c. by Pilot Medium, Riverside Park farm, Berlin. Wis. Dentine, b. g., by Aberdeen, D. Thomas, Paris. Ky. Duke. blk. h... bv Hambletonlan Bashaw, C. S. Newcomb, Des Molne. Ia. Edna J., b. m.. by Gold Leaf, E. II. Johnson. Marion, Ind. Flossie Bezant, ch. f., by Bezant, J. G. Taylor. St. Louis, Mo.

Imitator, b. c, by Delineator, R. S. Hill, Indianapolis. Ind.

Lynn Bourbon, b. f.. Bourbon v ilkes. William Churchill. Rushville, Ind. Onaqua, b. f.. by Keeler. I. P. Stauer. Mc Gregor. -la. Selmin. b. f.. by Wilton, Bowerman Brothers, Iexington, Ky. Sidney Mali. blk. f.. by Sidney. W. E. McMillan. Paris. 111. Sunup, b. s.. by Sunrise. J. T. Swelgert. Muncie, Ind. 2:15 class, pace. Jl.offc). Allie Lk. b. f.. Lockerbie. James MulhalL Towanda, N. T. Bourbon Patchen. s. s.. by Bourbon Wilkes. II. 1 llemiev. New Castle, Ind. Dr. naiie. b. s.. bv Guy K, Charles Wil son. Peru. Ind. Frank Agan. b. g., by Mikeagan, Ross & Dickerson, Madison, Ind. Jewell, b. g.. by Petosky, S. J. Reilley. Nicholasville. Ky. uady Vivian, br. m.. y Aristos. jr.. An derson Brothers, Boachdale, Ind. Lora, ch. m.. by Royal I ear-naught. Hale & L.lter, Maysvllle, Ky. Lottie Lorraine, b. f., by Gambetta Wilkes. C. P. Cecil, Danville, Ky. Merry Chimes.' b. by Chimes. Village Farm, East Aurora, N.Y. ., Queen Stanton, b. m by General Stan ton, D. McDonald. Toronto. Ont. SeaL b. g.. by Notary, J. G. Taylor. St. Louis. Mo. Venture, ch.. s.. by Ball Hornet. C. B. Lockhart. Indianapolis, Ind. - 2:18 cia?. trotting. sj,.. Baron Moore, br. h.. by Baron Wilkes. Riverside Park farm. Berlin, Wis. j Brown LHck. br. g.. by St. Cloud. KUburg & Jacobs, Monticello, la, . Ben Wallace, b. p.. by Hamenger, F. Kline. Tndlanapo4is, Ind . . Chlorine, ch. m.. by C. F. Clay. G. and C. P. Cecil. Danville. Ky. Commodore, Porter, b. h. by Nutwood, F. D. and C. C. Fuller, Hermitage. Tenn. Dollle C, b. m.. by General Stanton, Thomas Colins. Collingwood, Ont. J. M. K., gr. g., by Jet, M. Kearns, Springfield, O. Kitchell's Red Wilkes, b. s., by Red Wilkes. S. P. Kltchell, Cold water. Mich. Miss Nelson, b. m.. by Norfolk, R. C. Curtis, Greendale, Ky. 2:22 class, pacing, &00. Tom ml e Brown, b. g., by Scott's Hambletonlan, T. E. Brown, Indianapolis. Laurel. 1. m by Brown Hall, D. H. Mast, west Jlilton, fi. Syrena, b. m., by Sphinx, George Starr, Terre Haute. Ind. Robert B..'b. g., by Anderson Wilkes, R. D. Berry. Delphi. Prince Edict, s. s.. by Edict, E. C. Wright. College Corner. O. Julia R., b. m.. by Fasco, Porter Copeland, Warrington, Ind. Hylie T., b. m., bv Royal Pilot, T. H. Smith, Chillicothe, O Hustler Russell, b. s.. by Lord Russell, A. P. Bruce. Danville, Ky. Nellie G.. b. m., by Montgomery, Charles Downey, Lansing, Mich. Monte Cristo, bv Uttle Wonder, J. C. Starr, Boston, Ind. On the Klnderrnten, Plan. The gamblers are apparently the only ones that are not priding themselves over the fact that Indianapolis Is in the midst of one of the largest horse-race meetings ever held in the country. The reason therefor is because chuck-a-luck and other games of chance have been barred from the State fair grounds while the races are on. Superintendent Powell sent a large force of men under Captain Campbell to th3 grounds yesterday as a protection for the people against confidence men and pickpockets who, as it was thought, might escape the vigilance of the special officers. None of the thieves were observed at work. Superintendent Powell, who was also present, was standing watching one of the close heats of the 2:16 trot when a man, a gambler, as was evident from his style of dress, tapped him on the shouldsr In no mild manner. The superintendent looked around quickly and said: "Well, sir?" The conversation was then somewhat like this: "Are you the superintendent of police?" "Yes, sir." "Well, I would like to have a few remarks with you." "All right." said Superintendent Powell, "you can say all you want to and I won't kick." The gambler's face brightened up greatly at the last sentence, .and he said in his open manner, which had given him the name of "Westerner" among the sporting fraternity, "Well, Superintendent, you seem to be enjoying the races, but there are many here that are not. If these races were not conducted on a kindergarten plan, why there would have been ten times the number here that are. 'Chuck-a-luck and the other games ars necessary to a race, 1 tell you. and If these had been allowed you won M- now see something of the liveliness of an old-time race meet." The Superintendent was rather abashed at first, but finally said, as the heat In the trot was finished amidst great excitement, and the spectators were seemingly going frantic in their enthusiasm, "That don't look like the races are not being enjoyed. Why, those people up there are worth ten times their number of the gambling set who go to a race only to make money, because they came here to enjoy the fun and see a fine piece of horseflesh. I am sorry for you, but the kindergarten plan seems to suit the majority." The small number of known confidence men and crooks In the city is surprising the police. Usually the police have their hands full taking care of the wayward gentlemen, but this week none have been arrested. There have been a number of suspicious characters arrested and held on charges of loitering. Six forlorn tramp3, who claimed to be the remnants of a small band of Commonwealers that left Washington some time ago, were arrested west of White river yesterday by patrolman J. C. Johnson. As the tramps carried razors, which were perhaps ued only for toilet purposes, they were further charged with carrying concealed weapons AIIx to Go To-Dny. The great special event at the races this afternoon, and one which is being much discussed among horsemen, is the effort that will be made by Alix to lower the world's record for trotters (2:04, made by Nancy Hanks.) With the possible exception of Directum, Alix is the only horse in the world that has sufficient speed to do this. She has trotted several quarters in thirty seconds, and at Terre Haute, three A-?eks ago. she trotted the third heat In a race in 2:0ot, a phenomenal performance. She made the same time at Fort Wayne last week, without any special urging. Mr. Salisbury said Jast night that Alix was apparently in the best of condition, and If the track should be all right to-day, and it will be unless there should be further rain, he expected her to go faster than she has ever gone before. A mare that can trot a third heat in a race in 2:05Vi certainly should be able to go much faster in a trial against time, with a running mate. It is very easily within the range of possibility that Alix will equal, if she does not lower, the world's record this afternoon. The Two-Minute Pacer. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4. Cicero Hamlin, owner of Fantasy and Robert J., has returned from Fort Wayne, highly elated with the successes of his horses there. He says Robert J. can go two seconds faster than his new record of 2$2, and when asked if the pacer could travel a mile in two minutes flat, replied: "I would not let Robert J. pace In two minutes for anything. What a back number he would be then. People would not care to see him after he had reached his limit and could not approach it tgain." Mr. Hamlin believes that Alix can do better than her present record of 2:034 when she starts at Terre Haute, which track is two seconds faster, he thinks, than that at Fort Wayne. He said that Fantasy may yet beat the four-year-old record of 254. held by Directum, and promises that the filly shall be seen in a race against aged horses ere the season closes. Pool Price. Pooling on to-day's racing was spirited enough last night to suit the most exacting bookmaker. A big crowd of horsemen and other gentlemen, who nervously fingered their ducats as auctioneer Fitzgerald called out the favorites, stood in front of the board at the Grand Hotel for an hour last night. In the unfinished 2:16 trot, to be done to-day, Piletta and Nina Medium were favorites. They sold for J10. while the field went at $7. Dr. Halle and Frank Agan sold for $10 In the 2:15 pace. Lottie Lorraine brought to in the same class, the field sailing for ?s. Onaqua. a bay filly entered for the 2:40 trot, sold for $10, and the field against her orougni i. Directly Also To-Oay. The track was a little too slow for the .trial of speed Directly, the wonderful pacing colt, ytiurday, and he will be sent to-day, should there be no rain, to tro against the orld's record for two-year-olds, 2:10, made bv himself at Chicago, week before la3t. With Alix and Dlrectlv as the special attractions to-day, a great cro-d should be attracted. Comt $1XK The family residing at Xo. 99 Downey street left the house and neglected to bolt the dors and windows. During their ab-. pence thieve entered the house and stole Jewelry of the valu of ICQ.

FANNY WILCOX WON

Tim m:v i:x;i.am maiik was a srilPRISH IX THE 2:14 TIIOT. Ralph Vt'llkes nnd Redbud Other Winner nt Fleetwood l'nrk-At SlicepMliend liny and Lnlonla. NEW YORK. Slept. 4. The second day of the Grand Circuit trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park resulted In two one-sided, uninteresting processions and one old-fashion, first-class horse race. In the 2:H class the California colt. Oro Wilkes, was a favorite over the field. Mi?s Lida was believed to be his only possibly dangerous contestant. she having trotted In 2:10 recently at Lansing. Mich. Oro Wilkes was heavily backed, and he continued favorite after Miss Lida had won the first heat, the driver of the black stallion not having tried to win as yet. In the second round Goldsmith made a brilliant drive with Oro Wilkes, but the mare once more won, trotting In 2:12 over a track by no means fast. This appeared to decide the race, for nobody expected any thing of Fanny Wilcox or Charley C, which had brought up the rear In the first two heats. Miss Lida now became a big favorite, and was heavily played by the for mer backers of Wilkes in the hope of saving their money. Hut Miss IJda could not repeat a third tim In 2:12, and when John sh-iiinHiw challenged her with his Farny Wilcox sh made a tired break and settled back beaten. The bay mare from New Eng land won the next two heats ana tne race without difficulty. Oro AUikes weaKeneu each time when it came to climbing the hill, and although John Goldsmith drove him until the black colt's tongue hung out he was unable to lire it out with the mare. The other two races were hollow affairs. Ralph Wilkes winning almost in a jog ana in ridiculously slow time for him. Summaries: , 2:18 trot; purse, $2,000. Ralph Wilkes, ch. s.. by Red Wilkes (James Golden) 1 1 l R. II. Eekert's Nelly Howard 2 3 2 (iueechy 5 t t Lesa Wilkes ? 7 3 Catherine Leyburn 4 5 5 Huby 5 S S vera Edith R .5 4dis. Little Tohe 7 9 dls. Time-2:1G. 2:15. 2:16V 2:14 trot. Fanny Wilcox, b. m., by Jerome Eddy (Shillinglaw) 9 3 J J J Miss Lida 1 1 Oro Wilkes 3 2 2-2 Charley C 4 5 4 4 4 San Pedro 2 4 dis. Time-2:13VL 2:12. 2:13. 2:14, 2:1414. 2:40 trot. Redbud, by Red Fern (Curry) 1 1 1 Marston C 2 2 Limonero 3 . 3 Mayflower 4 4 Burlingame Dls. Mickey I Dis. Time 2:1G, 2:19, 2:18U. Trotting nt Windsor. DETROIT, Sept, 4. Windsor's racing track was never in better condition than at the opening of the fall trotting meeting to-day. The weather was fine, but the croaxl present did not exceed one thousand, owing, probably, to threatening weather earlier in the day. There was no excitement over to-day's events. Lillian G. took the three-minute trotting stake of $300 for three-year-olds, none of the other ten entries starting. Her time was Lsca went to beat 2:30 In two heats, making the mile in 2:33U and 2:25;. Favorites won In Kth other events: 2:23 class: pacing; purse, j00. Billy C. won second, third and fifth heats. Time 2:20. 2:20. 2:25U. Pocahontas Prince won fourth heat in 2:10U- Sir Rae won fire heat in 2:242. but was distanced in the fourth. Texas Rooker, Jim Corbett, Mambrino Hunter. Black Harry. Mary Murphy, Prince William and Dusty also started. 2:15 trot; purse; $30. 1. O. won second, third and fourth heats in 2:Wi, 2:K 2:18. Red Line 3von first heat in 2:171i- Alphlngton, Chloe and Wilkes also started. October Ruces nt Frankfort. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Sept. 4. The Frankfort Racing Association, with Frank Faust secretary, was organized last night, with the intention of giving its initial meeting Oct. 3, 4 and 5. The organization is backed by a number of reputable horsemen and business men, and the guaranteed purses will be $2,200, with a special Merchants' puree, which will add 53jO more. Two meetings a year will be held hereafter. Following is a list of the purses offered: Oct. 32:15 pace, $300; three-minute trot, $20i); 2:40 pace, $.00. Oct. 4 2:22 trot, $300 ; 2:50 pace, $300; 2:S3 pace, $200: half-mile dash, $1.). Oct. 52:27 pace, $2o0; free-for-all trot, $300; mile dash, $100. "QUEER" RACIXfi. St. Michael, n Favorite, Finishes Last nt Slieepmbend Ray. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. In the second race at Sheepshead Ray, to-day, St. Michael was the choice and heavily backed. He did not seem to have a bit of his speed with him and he finished last. After the race Slmms, who rode St. Michael, was oalled up by the stewards, and then the owner was questioned. No - official action was given out, but it was said that it is improbable that the horse or the owner will be allowed to race again. The trainer is Mike Daly, brother of W. C. Daly, -Aho is ruled off already. Watterson was the choice in the fifth race, but he was beaten in a queer ride on the part of Reiff. The winner turned up In Void, at 30 to 1, with Miss Dixie in the second place. Summaries: First Race Futurity course, uerrarfua. 24 to 1, won: Armitage, 10 to 1, seconl; Chattanooga, to l, tmru. lime, x:n. kit tle Rillle, Rusiris. win Kiiiott, itosa i. hawk, Canary Bird and Mabel Glen also ran. ... sond Race One mile. Candelabra. 3 to 1, won; Discount. 7 to 1, second; Soundmore, to 1. third. Time. 1:41 2-5. Flora Thornton, Strathmeath and St. Michael also ran. Third Race One mile. Figaro, l to z, won; Dutch Skater, 7 to 1, second; Antipode, 10) to 1, third, Time, 1:41 2-5. Prig, Longdale, La Joya and Ren Lomond also ran. Fourth Race Five furlongs. The Commoner, 4 to 5, won; Countertenor, 15 to 1, second; Urania, 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:013-5. Glen Lilv. Cromwell, Phoebus, Daric, Rravoura, Waltzer, Pepper and Gennett Edva rds also ran. Fifth Race Mile and one-sixteenth: on turf. Void, 30 to 1, won; Miss Dixie, 10 to 1, second; Watterson, even, third., Time, 1:48 3-5. Leonville. Stonemason and Thurs ton also ran. Sixth Race Woodcock stakes; mile on turf. Havoc. 13 to 10, won; True Penny, 8 to 5, second; Brioso, 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:44. Sir Dixon, Jr., Monotony and April Fool also ran. Lntonln llennlta. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. It was an even break between the tatent and the bookies at Latonia to-day. Three favorites, one second choice and two outsiders carried off the purses. Summaries: First Race Purse, $5K); six furlongs. Innocent, 5 to 1, won; Wightman. 4 to5, second; Manoa, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Tariff Reform, Cora Taylor, Two O'clock, Readina, Billy Bennett, Peabody, Saddlebags, Cactus Blossom. Miss Perkins finished as named. Chance fell. Second Race Seven furlongs. May Bee. even, won; Ruth V., 3 to L second; Balk Line, 8 to 1. third. Time. l:30ii. Captain Tip, Graydon, Lida B., Ozaka finished as named. Third Race One mile. Plutus, 8 to 1. won; Pearl song, 4 to 1, second; Darevela, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:42. Greenwich, Ellen Douglass, Afternoon, Philopena, Theodore H. , Yale '91. finished as named. Fourth Race Handicap; mile and onesixteenth. Selika, 4 to 1. won; Lehman. 3 to 1, second; Oakwood, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:50. Fifth RaceEleven sixteenths of a mile. Simon W., even, won; Fayette Belle, 6 to I, second; Canewood. 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:10. Eliz, Two Step, Lady Buchanan, Vernon, I'rince, Saint llarlo, Partner, Elano finished as named. Sixth Race Six furlongs. Miss Lilly, 2 to 1, won; Betty Badger 5 to 1, second; Gloriana, 5 to 1. third. Time. l:15i. Carrie II., John Dunn, Silver Smith, Qulek Step. George L.. Ed Gartland, Mr. Dunlap. Man' Alice Lawrence. Hinton' Llewellln finished as named. CYCLINtt AT SYIIACISII. John S. Johnson Gora a Hnlf Mile in t.v i-r. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 4.-One thousand spectators saw the second day's pro-

You can easily have the best if you only insist upon it. They are made for cooking and heating in every conceivabel style and size, for any kind of fuel and with prices from $10 to $70. The genuine all bear this trade, mark and are sold with a written guarantee. For sale by World's Fair, 101 to 113 West Washington St made only by the Michigan Stove Company Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo, New York City gramme of the Syracuse Athletic Association's race meet to-day. Summaries: One-mile Novice W. D. Brady. Syracuse, won. Time, 2:25 3-5. One Mile Open, Class A F. W. Fisher, Syracuse, won. Time. 2:31 1-5. Quarter Mile Open, Class B-John B. Johnson, Syracuse, won. Time, 34 1-5. Half Mile, Class A-Final heat: Emil George won. Time, 1:10 1-5. Half Mile Open. Class B-- J. S. Johnson won. Time. 1:11. Four-hundred-and-forty-yard Dash A. J. Freeman. Rochester, won. Time. 1:00. Mile Handicap, Class A A. Gardner, Chicago, scratch, won. Time, 2:21 4-5. One Mile Unpaced. Class B-J. Titus won. Time. 2:20 1-5. Three-mile Lap Race. Class B--E. F. Miller, thirteen points; Goehler, Buffalo, and Titus tied for second, with seven points each. Time. 8:03 1-5. Unpaced Mile, CIas3 A Gardiner "won. Time 2:25 2-5. Exhibition Half Mile, Flying Start John S. Johnson, paced by A. J. SIlvi and O. S. Brandt on a tandem, first quarter, :29 1-5; half. :59 4-5. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 4. Blrths. Harry N. and Carrie Klng, 348 North Pine street, girl. C. F. and LuIu Doran, 256 Howard street, girl. James and Byrl Moore, 64 Yandea street, city. Thomas and Josephine Adams, 100 Torbet street, girl. George S. and Ida, Tenney, 60 Leota. street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gainey, city, girl. Frank E. and Lizzie Duncan, 67 Tacoma avenue, girl. O. P. and Lena Coffin, 41 South Summit street, boy. John and Louisa Alma, city, girl. William and Clause Vondersaar, 103 Dunlop street, boy. John and Mary Bourne, 75 Johnson avenue, boy. Deaths Infant Foster, three months, 23 Cincinnati street, dysentery. John F. Forbes, fifty-four years, 11 Ketcham street, dysentery. Robert Glrton, twenty-four years, 21 Johnson avenue, paralysis. Anna Dearinger. Five dayS. 437 North Mississippi street, congestion cf the lungs. Joseph W. Ely, sixty-flve years, 3 Orange avenue, cerebral hemorrhage, Ed Hathaway, thirty-six years, 413 West Washington street, injury. Sarah T. Avery, eighty years, 447 North East street, paralysis. Infant Fish, one month, 550 North Mississippi street, inanition. Infant Preston, 308 Prospect street, stillborn. . Infant Wysong, nine days, North Indianapolis, Inanition. Infants Wilier, 395 Indiana avenue. inanition. Henry Kossman, one year, 42 Jones street, inflammation of the brain. Cecil Crable, sixteen months, 130 Williams street. Inanition. Oliver Hicks, twenty-five years, 26 Shel don street, acute peritonitis. Marriage Licenses. L. Denton Summers and Clara A. Johnston. John A..McGinnis and Anna N. Swift. John Huffman and Flora C. Ledder. Thomas E. Welsh and Mary T. Sullivan. William F. Mc Shea and Mary E. McMahan. John James and Eva G. Pruitt. George W. Burns and Emma Patterson. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gipe, No. 496 Broadway. The members of the fifth Ward Lincoln League will meet at 227 West Washington street this evening. Harry Parks, Frank Rappaport and Myer Levy, proprietors of barrel houses on West Washington street, were arrested last right on charges of selling liquor to minors. Tim Griffin, custodian of the Statehouse, says he could not put the big flag up Labor day because the wire cable is so badly worn that It Is dangerous to attempt the operation. A new cable has been ordered. D. M. Parry, president of the Parry Manufacturing Company, who was Injured in an electric car wreck at Kansas City "a few days ago, has so far recovered that yesterday he continued his trip to the Pacific coast. The Ninth Ward Lincoln League will hold a meeting to-night on Dillon street immediately north of Fletcher avenue. The meeting will open promptly at 8 o'clock. W. W. Fnornton and other good speakers will be present. John Rogers and Charles Wilson were arrested last night on a charge of loitering. A quantity of dry goods was found in their possession, which, it is believed, was stolen from the Granger store on West Washington street. Labor day. Patrick E. Fanning, of the Indianapolis fire department, was married, at Crawfonlsville, yesterday, to Miss Ella O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Fanning left Crawfordsville at once for Chicago, but will return here the latter part of the week. County Teachers Institute. At the second day's session of the Ma rioa County Teachers' Institute Prof. Geo. W. Bass continued bis talk on "Numbers," referring to the mental work to be given a child, the arrangement of the manual. the amount of work that should be laid out, combinations and identifications of numbers, and the kind of teachers to be employed. The idea that any one can teach small children Is, he said, altogether wrong. Objects used in teaching numbers to good advantage were suggested by Prof. Bass. The development of fractions was explained and the speaker gave his idea of the best foundation for teaching children their numbers. He explained at sonw length the simplest combinatlons of numbers to use in such instruction. Prof. Elstun followed with a continuation of his address on "Language." referring to nature teaching, the capability of the child, the introduction of new subjects and the teaching of morals to children. He named a list of reasonable topics for instruction in language and advised the teachers much attention to their readings, especially those that bear directly upon the subject In view. He referred ajrain to the learning of new Ideas from nature. The session will be continued to-day and until Friday evening. Receiver for a Tool Com) BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4.' 1 ,tark Tool and Machine Company wen the hand3 of a receiver to-day. Its assets are reported to be J10G.OOO and liabilities, $15,S23. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacri prion is a scientific medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable and perf octlj haraloci in any condition of tho system. Cures morning sickness, weak 6tomach, indigestion or dyrpepsia, "female weakness" and kindnd ailments. Mr. Mamik Dkmbt, cf IMS Saratoga Street naltimirrc. Ma., writes : For three years I suffered from " 7 hat my doctor called womb trouble. I cannot find lanruture to describe the tortures I eutTered. Sixteen weeks ago. I bruin to use your medicine, and now feel better and strongr than I have felt for reurs, in fact, my health is thoroughly restored and there are no signs of any return of my former trouble. I owo It all to your wonderful Favorite I'retcrir'ticu Mrs. Dembt. which I shall always praise wherever I go. rag

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