davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Selling Stakes Won by Rudolph.


CHICAGO, Aug 25.-Exoept for q dead
heat between Sull Ross and Tom Mackin
in the final race. the run-off being won by
Ross, at Garfield Park to-day. the sport
was very tame. Three favorites won,
White Wings being the surprise, at IL to l.
The 81, 800 selling stakes. at nine furlongs
went to Rudolph. second choice. which
won easily from Carlsbad. but the latter
had big disadvantage in weight. The
track was heavy. Winners:
First Receive Furlongs. George w.
won In l.054.
Second Race-Three- quarters of q mile.
White Wings won in 1:2lh.
Third Race-One mile and three six
teenths. VALERA won in 2:09a4.
Fourth Race-Selling stakes: 81, 500 adj ed
nine fnrlonGs. Rudolph won in 300
Fifth Race-Three-q quarters of q mile.
Sam Farmer won in 1:i9la.
Sixth Race-Three- quarters of a mile
Tom Mackin and Sull Ross dead heat In
1:19A. In the run-of Snll Ross won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LAwRENCEBURG. Ind. Aug. 25.-In the
e:40 pace to-day Angie d. was first and
Dempsey Wilkes second. In the $40 trot
Billy Calvin, driver Buck Dickerson, was
first. Time, 2:34lk. In the running race
Bay Tom was frat and Ben Harrison Sec
ond. In the county pace Morris Riddle
was first. In the county tr0t Dex ter,
owned by j. ID. Kenneday, took first money.
Time, 2:4S. Tom Brown. owned by Col.
Fred Slater, won the next race in 2:52. Mr..
II. Il. Holland. of Indianapolis, is acting in
the capacity of starter. and is making
friends by the score.
Prince Echo Took the Free-for-An Pace.
Special TO the In diansrolis Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. %. - Several
thousand people assembled to-day at the
Clinton county fair. The races were up to
the average.
In the three-minuse pace, purse. S1T5,
there were four starters: Redskiu won:
Tasco. ir.. second. Daisy c. third. Best
The fIee-for-all pace, purse. $500, was
Best time, 234.
The haif-mile run for $3.50 went to Lady
Hunt. Time, :49ih.
County Fair Races nc Salem.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SALEM, Ind, Aug. 25.-There was Q big
crowd at the fair to-day. The races
Wednesday were declared off on account OF
the rain. In the free-for-all pace to-day
Bay Billy won; Nut Coal second. Little
Dick third. Time-2:30 2:40
The tros was won by Col. Moore: Sadie
w. second. Lady Crozier third Grott0
fourth. Best time, BAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
vaiuab,e Wife All OF a Sudden.


GREENCAsrLE, Aug. s25.-The Big Four
Railway Company Is again made defend
ant to damage suit growing out of the
accident which befell the three women who
were run down by freight train while
crossing the company's track in this city.
The Judgments rendered in the three cases
aggregated over S25.0 900. and now comes
James A. Welch. the husband of one. with
o damage suit for $4,000. He bases his
claim on the gronnd of l0ss of his wife's
services and com panionship. together with
the doctors bills incurred By HIM as the TO.
suit of her injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

Best Time Yesterday Was 2:194. by Yves
Liberty, In the z:2S Pace.

Best Time Yesterday Was 2:104, by Vesf
Liberty, In the z:2S Pace.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 25.-There were
ten thousand at the fair races to-day. The
weather was good and the track fast.
Bromal, by Stranger. b. b.. won the .unfin-
ished four-year-old trot. purse, $500,
Celerina taking second money. The time
was 2:21 and 2204.
Yearling consolidation trot; purse, S4o0:
Judge, s. g., by Jersey Wilkes Patter-
SOM ...---.-.-----..---..---0
Eda, b. (Hedr1eh1 .-.---.-----------..-Z I
Prince Axtell, br. G. tDoble) -.----.-----1
Tyndal. br. c. fDickerson) ------.--.-...3 Zro
Credo. b. T. tEleming) .----.-----.------6 bro
Time~i:asi4, i:27ia, l:244, l:27ie.
Two-year-old consolation dash for trot-
tiers: purse. 500. Cythers sr.. +. by Jer-
sey Wilkes. (Dickerson) tirst; Wild Olive.
b. T.. Patterson. second; Brick. ID. c..
Smith. third. Time, 2:40A.
The 2:2s pacing; stake. g, goo:
West Libe ty, 70. g.. by Nutwood,
Freeland, b. h., iColel .....---,...---3
Black Diamond. g. s., (Combes): IL 1 u.s.
Tlme-2:2O1, 2:19ss, 22ll2 2:l3'4, Z:Zo
The PA tfot; purse. $500:
Belle Wilson, by Jim Wilson, (Grimes).1
Brutus Girl, bl. M, tBairdl --.~...-.-..3
Realty b. h., Nv. Diekersonl .-....-.-.2 2 3
SG Time@2:s3i4. 2Siis, S;aiia. 2:2aia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

Via the popular Monon route. tho dining
car 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

2:17l. 2:2O14. 2:l9ia. 2:l9la.
Kentucky Union, . hay marc by Aber-
deem. won the three-y ear-old s5 COO stake in
the second. fourth and nth heats. sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 25.-Three rows
of stables were burned shortly after mid
night last night at the South-side Park.
near Columbia. Tenn, causing loss in
fDe-bred horses and property amounting to
$4,000. Nine trotters and PAGERS were
burned to death the most valuable
and noted being the two.year-old
filly Rosa g.. by Duplex. She
could show better than 2:2O. and was
worth 5000. with $1,000 insurance on
her. She was the property of w. p. WoId-
rige. Prince Pilot, pacing record 2:22h
property of Captain Saunders. of FLORIDA,
was burned, as was Black Bess, pacing
record 49, owned by J. Cook. of Tennessee.
and valued at 600. The remaining horses
burned were four youngsters of promise
and breeding. but without records The
cause of the fire was incend arism and the
people of Columbia have offered large re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of the
guilty persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

Local Weather Report
INDIANxpOI Ann O6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26
Only One Favorite Won.

SPECIAL 70 TIE Ind1anapolls JonrnA.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-One favorite man.
aged to win at Hawthorne todsy. 1t was
great day for the book-makers. for, with
tho exception of Patrick in the third race,
every good thing selected by the talent
came TO grief. The track was heavy. VIM
ncrs:
First Race-Five furlongs. Mr. Barnes
won in 1:O9ls.
Second Race-Three-fourths Of q mile.
Mollie NJ. won in l:A.
Third Race-One mile Patrick won in
1:52.
Fourth Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Rouser won In 1:22A
Fifth Race-Three-fourths of q mile.
Vancluse won in l:221a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-26

j ho - trot, 81. Q(0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

This does not seem TO have been the view
OF Mr.. EMASs. who refused to testify in
Brooklyn on the ground that he could not
be compelled to be a witness against HIM
self, but who is ready enough to make a
long unsworn statement. which Judge
MAYNARD attaches to his letter. And
Judge MAYNARD goes too far when he
says Of the Brooklyn proceeding. Il was
not party to 1t. was not counsel for any
party to 1t. was not examined as witness
in it, and was denied the opportunity Of an
examination" The statement that he was
denied the opportunity OF an examination
is singularly inexact. II he had really been
anxious to testify. he could have been abb
sent from the Court Of Appeals for few
hours on single consultation day: or he
could have made known his wish to appear
as witness in such way that 1t would
certainly have been gratif1ed.
1t is also to be observed that Mr.. WEM-
PIES memory is not very good. He now
says that he testified in the Brooklyn pro-
cecding that he gave no specific authority
to his clerk to give the package to any one.
A reference to his testimony on that oc-
cnsion will show that he swore in distinct
terms not only that he gave no authority to
anybody to deliver the letter. but that IL
the letter was delivered by anybody in his
Office 1t was without his authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

We have received from Hankow an exact
reproduction OF u series OF Chinese car
toons rdiculing and lampooning the Euro
peans and more especially tho Christian
missionaries in the empire. Many similar
publications. we are told in the accom-
panying explanatory text, are now pro-
duced in China chiefly in the province OF
Human. and they are sent in all directions by
the boat load Not less than 100000 copies OF
one of these pamphlets have been dis
tributed gratuitously, The enterprise has
the active sympathy Of many OF the official
and literary classes In every province. and
the anti-foreign and anti Christian publica-
tions are got up in styles to suit all tastes:
In the most scholarly classical and 10 the
familiar mandarin colloQuial; in poetry and
prose-: with illustrations and without"
The dissemination OF this literature
and these pictures Is for the purpose
OF stirring up and exasperating Chinese
animosity against the Christian residents.
and most OF all against the Christian mis-
sionaries. They are distributed freely
among the people. as religious tracts are
distributed with us. and the money for the
purpose is furnished by individuals and as
sociations animated by spirit OF patriot
ism, as they regard it. Placards. lampoons.
caricatures. and pictures blasphemous
In the Christian estimation. are posted on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The Ground We Already Have.

Tho best iden regarding the great mu-
nicipal edlflce. which is indispensably
necessary for tho business Of our city Gov
eminent. lie that which we have seen pro-
pounded in tho World II Is TO remove all
the structures that now stand in the north
ern part Of tho City Hall Park. including the
ono wnicn is go much and SO Justly admired.
namely. the City HILL itself. Having cleared
the ground from Chambers street
down. erect there grand and noble mu-
nicipal building extending from Broadway
to Centre street. and from Chambers to the
front line of the present Hall OF Records. Of
height sufficient to furnish oil the depart
ments Of the municipality with every ac-
commodnion that Gun be desired. PASSAGE
ways through the interior, and inner courts
afYording means for ventilation. and giving
Light as we'll as air. can be arranged to
make this vast and magnificent construction
in every respect adequate and satisfactory.
It has also been proposed TO transfer tho
present City Hall and erect it again upon
some suitable public land IN some other
part Of the city. 10 he used there for
q museum. This also seems to us n
valuable idea: but the important thing is to
provide for the municipal Offices a site and
a structure central. ample. commodious.
easily accessible from every part of tho
town. md not removed from the existing
focus Of business. This end will be attained
by the planet our contemporary. to which.
In preference to all other schemes that have
been suggested for tho purpose, we now
give our hearty approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Don't Ruin the Central Park!

No change should be made in the Central
Park. and. above all. no such radical and
revolutionary change as the construction
Of q trotting track for two miles or moro
along its western boundary.
The people of New York AFRO deeply
attached to this beautiful. artistic, and
romantic pleasure ground. 1t has cost
them millions and they love it. In the
midst o. tho thronSed and laborious
city. it maintains scene of peaceful
rural beauty and refined horticultu
raj perfection. Those who nrc worn
out with caro- and toll. the children and
the old. the busy men unable to go away
into the country. and women absorbed in
household duties. can there find rest, recre-
alton. and that subtle encouragement
which lovely landscape and pure air
always impart to the seeker.
To change this. and to put into the Park
. trotting course. with all its noise and ex-
element. its rushing and its shouting. is
an idea OF Dissertation TOO shocking to be
entertained by any person who will seri-
ously reflect upon tho proposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

walls and In public places, sometimes even
alongside Of imperial proclamations. The
movement Of which they are the express
sion is q veritable Chinese propaganda.
with the purpose Of preserving the native
religion and customs and protecting them
against the invasion Of Christianity and all
European influences.
The spirit toward Christianity displayed
In these publications is vindictive in the
extreme. utterly malignant. and thoroughly
contemptuous. Death to the Devils Re-
ngion" Is the title OF one OF them produced
and distributed at the expense OF six
wealthy Cinnamon OF Hwang-pi. all OF
them gentlemen OF Official rank" The
original OF the book. Of which reproduction
has been sent US from Hankow, Is one OF
largo number Of similar publications
printed in Changsha, the capital Of the
province OF Human. It is entitled "Heresy
Exposed in Respectful Obedience to the
Sacred Edict: A Complete Picture Gallery"
and 1t contains thirty-two large colored pic
lures in the better style OF Chinese art. but
all OF them shockingly and inconceivably
blasphemous in Christian eyes. Christians
are represented rs hogs and foreigners rs
goats. The Founder OF Christianity appears
always as pig. and the missionaries as
ghouls and vampires engaged in vile and
brutal practices.
The blasphemy OF all the pictures is so
horrible rs to DO indescribable. unspeak-
able. We do not wonder that tho mission
aries who reproduced them for Western in.
formation shrunk from the work. and only
performed 1t as duty requisite to make
known the truc animus of educated
Cinnamon toward Christianity. This feel
ing. as expressed In the pictures. Is al
most Theoretically malignant. A totally
vicious character is ascribed through
out to the Christians. They are repre-
sented as guilty Of the grossest immortality
and the most horrible and revolving crimes.
Rouging out eyes and inflicting the most
cruel torturcs. Christianity Is denounced
and represented as utterly depraved. and
the Chinese religion is depicted as engaged
in a contest with tho Hogs which goes
on until they are finally expelled or
destroyed. Haste to sweep away the
heresy and exterminate the devils" ten
thousand arrows and Thousand swords
would not expiate their crimes:" always
and everywhere let not the knife and the
Ratchet spare them" "all that is foreign
will be exterminated. and all the monsters
will flee and hide themselves" Inscrip-
tons such as these are on the pictures. and
that they should infame the Chinese hatred
OF foreigners and Christians is inevitable.
This atrocious assault upon Christianity
Is the more remarkable because it is made
by the representatives Of everything that
stands for civilization and high intellectual
cultivation in China. It is tho work Of men
OF letters. men of a really lofty scholarship
measured by any standard we may apply.
That such men. whose ordinary concern In
life is with philosophical speculations, high
political economy, craftsmanship, or purely
esthetical divagations, should stoop to e1-
pedients not only absolutely deprsved but
Of chidlike imbecility. is something that
does not readily explain itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Tho Hungarian societies OF this city
will to- night hold festival In commemora-
tion OF the Hungarian struggle for indepen-
dence and liberty in 1913 That was truly q
great and gallant struggle. . resplendent cpl
sode In the history OF tho Hungarian race. In
front We behold the noble and picturesque
figure OF LOUIS KossUTH. man Of superb elo-
quence as we'll As a statesman: and around
him are those heroic commanders who con-
fronted the armies Of Austria and Russia. per-
forming deeds OF valor unsurpassed In tho
annals OF the world. The fortunes OF war were
adverse to the Hungarians. who. however.
gave their foes lesson which has never been
forgotten. aud from which great advantages
have accrued to Hungary In the way OF an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The Late Tho,na. McNev,., n. l..

To EpIoR or Tue sus-Sir: The late Thomas McSev.
in B. L.. was gifted Irishman. He distinguished
graduate Of Trinity College Dublin member Of the bar
and prominent member of the Young Ireland party
He the author OF the following welLknown works
"ConhscRton OF Ulster" Irish Volunteers 1882" and
Shells speeches, with Life" Few men OF bis time
were more Justly esteemed and In Sir GAvan Dunys
young Ireland" ample Justice is done to his memory
Some time ago his only daughter with young family
reduced to want. owing the loss from III he ath
of her husbands appointment.
Ihave been endoavoring 10 make up something to
her from poverty and besides what got In Ire
land have received tho following from America Car
dinal Gibbons f8 Archbishop Ryan. Philadelphia fb
Archbishop Riordsn, San Francisco Is; Joseph A. Dom
ohue. ESQ., San Francisco E5: tho Right Rev. Dr.
Keans, Washington. f3 the Right Rev Dr. ORsilly,
Springfield. f3j w. Farren ESQ. Philadelphia ES: An.
drew Carnegie, ESQ. f3: Or. Thomas Addis Emmet fa
George A. Lewis Buffalo. N y. e. with several smaller
sums.
May respectfully appeal for helping handi Yours
truly. H. DE BuRGu.
80 GsEAs cHArLrs srasEs. Nountjoy Square. Dublin.
Ireland. March Q. lS8a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Scandal and Fashion.

Serious scandal. involving tho reputation
OF two ladies well known In the fashion OF
New York. has recently come from Europe.
and 1t causes the more remark because
such moral lapses as are charged or sus-
pected are Of extraordinary occurrence In
that circle. or. at least. they are rarer than
in any corresponding society abroad
The women Of fashion in New York have
become individuals conspicuous before the
public. Their names are familiar to news
paper readers in all parts Of the Union. and
even in Europe. Their movements are re-
corded like those OF royal personsges. and
all the grades Of society have an interest in
their personality. II. therefore. they de-
parted from the strictest conventional pro-
priety In any way. their moral obliquity
would be soon noised abroad. Even their
innocent eccentrcities would be magnihed
into serious offences. They have also such
temptations as are afforded by great wealth
and luxury. temptations which may be diff
ferent in kind from those OF poverty. but
which are not less in number or in power.
Wealth. too. Is not inexhaustible as
means OF affording mere amusement and
excitement. Its possibilities in that direc-
ton are limited. The variety Of the conven-
tional social diversions Is not great under
any circumstances. A good dinner can only
be good dinner, however much the money
expended on 1t. Taste may do more than
money alone in personal decoration and in
the providing Of beauty and elegance Of ap-
pointments. The very lavishness OF expense
may bring safety. and swimming at the top
OF society may become monotonous routine.
The adulation bestowed on success may
prove tiresome. The restricted life Of con-
splcuovs fashion may provoke the craving
for liberty which easily runs into license.
In the fashion OF New York. however. such
temptations. IL they exist for its members.
are resisted and overcome to an extent not
exhibited In the older fashion OF Europe.
Corruption has not yet entered In. Tho
prevailing tone and conduct are Puritanical
comparatively. The moral atmosphere Is
pure. Tho restraints imposed do not
excite rebellion. In all New York there
Is not society Of an equal number
OF women who are more exemplary,
more blamelcss. than the women Of fashion.
Almost invariably they have been beyond
reproach. and anything which furnishes
good grounds for suspecting immortality in
one of them. Is made an occasion for bitter
social punishment
These cases Of which we have spoken have
consequently disturbed the circle extra
ordinarily. They are rare exceptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

WASHINGTON. March 1e.-Much activity is
apparent at the Navy Department. and the
several bureaus are busy fitting out naval ves-
sells for Behring Sea. The vessels that are
being fitted out are the Adams. the Thetis and
the Ranger The Mohican is now at Port Or
chard. Wash. and will sail rom that point to
northern waters. In addition to the men Of
war named. the revenue cutters Bear. Rush.
Corwin. and Albatross have been ordered to
Behring Sea, and are being prepared for sea
with all possible speed. This ACTIVITY seems to
ment which is expected to hold to it's refusal
70 renew the modus rire,adi. 1t also shows that
the United states intends to protect its inter-
ests In the Behring Sea at all hazards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
eu.,..a,... New eov.r.-e..

CTTI OF MEXICO. March 19.-Recent des-
patches from Guatemala say that the &C.
cession Of Gen. Barrios to the Presidency Of
that Republic has given general satisfaction.
and that peace prevails throughout the land.
The Barrios Administration is made up as
follows:
President Barrios. Minister OF War.
Or. Ranen q Salajar. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
sef1or Salvador Herrera, Minister Of Finance.
the Interior.
Senior George veleo. Minister OF Public
Works
Senor Manuel Carral. Minister OF Justice
and Instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Bills Signed by the Governor.

ALBANY. March 19.-The Governor has
signed the following additional chapters Of
the Laws OF 1892:
Chapter 1856 authorizing the inspcc Of the State
dam at Troy and the state Cam at Cohoes.
Chapter 16b. authorizing tho purchase of supplies for
the Fire Departme emit OF the village OF White Plains
Chapter l57 elessng tho United Staten jurisdicti ton
over certain lands In Jefferson county TO DO used for
United States hsh hatchery.
Chapter 1888 amending the consolidation act Of New
York relating to tho docks In said city.
Chapter 1b9 Incorporating tho United Charities Of
Chapter l6d sppropriatinE $500 additional for the
State armory ~ Catskill
Chapter 1911 authorizing the appropriation OF S25 900
for the erection Of boiler house and for the adjust
msnt OF sundry repairs to the Executive Mans on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
JudEs Woods Resents Senator Turpie's
Opposition,

INDIASAroLIs. March 19.-JudGe Woods il
very sore over the fight that was made against
him. and in an interview yesterday had this to
say about Senator Turpie's action: III Sena-
tor Turrie is properly reported. either since
my nomination by the President or before it.
he has played the part Of a hypocrite. He had
always borne himself toward me as q personal
friend until he began his bitter fight against
me In the United States Senate. After the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court In the case Of Coy
Senator Turpie called on me to congratulate
me on the fact that had been upheld by the
court Of last resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Buying . False Count.

The election OF Grover Cleveland to be Pres
ident by plurality OF 1.O47 in the State Of
New York was accomplished. as Gen. B. F.
Butler believed. and he records the belief in
his biography. by the counting Of Butler votes
as cast for Cleveland. Blaine seems to have
had nearly 5000 plurality in this State. and
the blocks OF Ave" 1000 Butler votes counted
for Cleveland were two in number This was
the way the Cleveland Administration began
its Mugwumpery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

Governor MCKINLEY will be the guest OF the
Ohio Republican League the trip 10 the Mime Apohs
Convention The Governor ought to be at tho head OF
the Ohio Observation-Disclosures.
This is the year when the Hon. WILLIAM Nc
KINLEY will break his custom and not attend
the Republican National Convention as dele
gate. The Ohio delegation will be there solid
and unanimous. but MCKINLEY. its candidate.
instead OF being a member as.usual. will sit In
the back room and await Developments. And
great DEVELOPMENTS are promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

We agree with the British miners In con-
demning the Belgian custom OF employing
women as coal miners. Working underground
in the mines Is hard enough for strong mon.
and 1t Is work that no woman should be asked
40 Ia