davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Chicago REDS" Charged by the Vienna
Police with Being Concerned in
the Conspiracy.
LEO AND HUMBERT AT WAR
BOmbardment of Rio de JaneirO
Resumed by the Insurgents.
Proposed Ovation TO Russians at TOulOn
FrOwned DOwn-A Second POmpeii
Discovered in Greece.

VIENNA, Sept. 2s.-The police have dis
covered an Anarchist conspiracy to blow
up the Reichsrath. The reds" intended
to smuggle.a quantity of dynamite into
the underground portion of the Reichsrath
and when that body met on Got. 10 to blow
the Reichsrath sky high an d strike terror
into the hearts OF the enemies of the indie
pendent group of Socialists. TO which the
Anarchists arrested on Sept. % here be-
longed. The Relchsrath consists of the
upper and lower houses. The upper house
(~Herrenhaus) is formed of the princes of
tie i'm perial family who are of age. a num-
Der of mobiles t6S). the erchbishops. say ten
in oil, and of any other life members nomi-
mated by the Emperor on account of
being distinguished in art. science or
in the church or state. about 11S
in all. The lower house consists
of about 353 members. elected partly or di-
rectly Dy tho votes of citizens. Some six
hundred people would, therefore. have
been hurled into eternity on Oct. 10 had
the police not discovered the plot. But
the Reichsrath was not the only building
the Anarchists intended to blow np on Oct.
10. They had their plans also fully pre-
pared to blow up the town hall: In this
building over a Thousand people would
have been destroyed on Got. 10 had the po-
lice not unearthed the plot. Even this was
not the full extent of the terrible cOnspira-
cy discovered. A number of other impor-
tant buildings on the Ring strasse. ono
of the finest streets In Europe. were
doomed TO destruction, with every
body in them, on the day appoint
ed for the Anarchist outbreak. The Uni
versity, another building. was also TO be
undermined with dynamite. as was the
famous historical museum of Vienna md
other fine buildings of a similar nature.
The Hofburg Theater. opposite the Rath.
haus. was also marked out for d~ynamiting.
Now comes. so far as the United States is
concerned. the straD gest part of the whole
conspiracy. The police OF this city insist.
and claim to be able to prove their aeser-
ton. that the Anarchists engaged IN the
terrible conspiracy against the city of
Vienna were connected with the Anarchists
of Chicago. This Is not n police theory.
the authorities say, but the connection OF
the Anarchists of Chicago with those of
this city has been fully established beyond
any doubt. Correspondence between the
Anarchists here and those at Chicago IL
said to be in the hands of the Austrian
police. who. IL would seem. must have COM
municated with the police OF Chi cego On
the subject,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
HE IS NO HERETO.
Illinois Methodist Ministers Patch In
a Serious Disagreement.
spec,a, to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE, ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-Rev. Charles
Crane. of the First Methodist Church, had
resolved to prefer charges against Rev.
Jameshlilier. formerly of Marshfeld-avenue
Church. Chicago. now pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, of BLOOMINGTON. for heresy.
The trouble arose out of q bitter newspa-
per controversy waged between the
two reverend gentlemen several
weeks ago. Rev. Miller received
a hint of Rev. Cranes intention and
came to Danville yesterday. Anewspaper
reporter called on Rev. Miller at 0 o'clock
last evening. and to him Mr.. Miller stated
that his visit 10 Danville had nothing
whatever TO do with Mr.. Crane. He did
not expect 10 see him, and had no apology
10 make. A short time after this Rev.
Miller and Rev. Crane met at
the residence of Rev. Webster, another
Methodist minister. They did not report
until . o'clock IN the morning. They then
gave out a press report which stated that
Rev. Miller wac strongly in favor of all
Methodist Church doctrines. and was Op-
posed 10 dancing. theater. going and carl
parties. Mr.. Crane also announced that ne
would not prosecute Mr. Miller in the con-
ference for heresy. 1t Ia thought here that
1t is q decided victory for Rev. Crane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
GLADsTONE,s SPEECH.

Comment If London Newspapers on the
Premier's Protest Against the Lords
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Tbe Right Hon. w.
E. Gladstone left Edinburg. for Hawarden
to-day. HIS speech yesterday Is now said
to be q bitter disappointment to the Lib
erals. who were hoping that their leader
would outline the plan of campaign to be
undertaken against the House of Lords.
The Star. which has been wsging q vio-
lent campaign against the lords. by pub
fishing. from day to day. q series Of chap
ters from the history of the Peerage.
headed Titled Corruption" etc., Gays to-
day that Mr. Gladstone treated the lords
with "scrupulous tenderness"
The ST. James Gazette says that the plain
reason why Mr.. Gladstone does not raise
the cry of down with che lords" is be-
cause be dare not. as he knows that the
country 10 with them.
The Times says that the speech possesses
the quality of courage, not on account OF
his menacing language towards the House
of Lords, hut the courage of his lDconslst-
encies. 1t was during his Midlothian CAM
paigD. in 1885. TO which he referred in his
speech OF yesterday, that he appealed TO
the people to give him a majority indepen-
lent of the Irish votes. His tbunderbOlt
was cleverly forged. 1t was not intended
TO offend the peers but TO encourage his
supporters.
The Chronicle says that the soul-stirriDg
words Of Mr.. Gladstone fully responded to
the expectation of the most crushing in
dictment ever made against q legislative
body. The speech was q perfect armory,
from which powerful weapons may be
drawn abuDdantIy by those who are about
to engage In the campaign against the
peers. If the House of Lords perslscs in Its
new form of treason 10 the nation The rep.
resentatives of the people will DO expected
to find q method of dealing with that body
once for all. The home-rule bill can be
sent TO tho House of Lords next year by
the House of Commons passing q resOiu-
ton. That IS how the Chronicle inter-
prets Mr.. Gladstone's words. This, it says.
will save time and enable the House of
Commons to deal with o democratic pro-
ramme
The Daily News says that the inference
deducible from Mr.. Gladstone's speech ia
that the House of Lords, following former
preccdents. will bow TO the popular will.
The paper says that the House of Lords
consists of $50 privileged men against the
whole nation, and If its members arc 30 In
clined they may provoke q revolution. The
question is whether they will do so now.
Mr.. GladstODe's retrospect of the past sixty
yenrs answers this question. The absence
in Mr.. GladstOne's speech of any proposals
dealing with the claims OF the peers ia no
sign of weakness in MS position. He is the
head OF q compact majority, too strong to
require resort to violent measures. Mr..
Gladstone has told the Liberal hosts to so
forward. and forward they Will 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
DISOBEYED ORDERS.
Carelessness Results in a Fatal Wreck
on the l.. & Y. Railroad.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2s.-There was a wreck
on the Knoxville branch OF the Louisville
& Nashville road this afternoon at S:i5
o'clock neer Hazel Patch. KY, between
passenger train No. 43 south bound and
No. 20. a mixed freight bound north. Tx
press messenge James Kelly. mail agent
Smith and fireman Thomas Ryan. of the
passenger. were instantly killed. and Ar
thur Pearce, engineer on the freight train.
had his leg broken and was injured IN
ternslly; he will probably due. None OF
the passen gers were injured. but all re-
ceiyed q general shake-up. Kelly was %
married man. and leaves "a wife and two
children living in this city. Ryan was also
a Louisville man. Ihe cause Of the wreck
was due 10 the passenger engineer neglect
ing TO obey his orders TO meet the freight
at Hazel Patch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Russia Does Not Want "a Big Demonstration
When Her Fleet Visits Toulon.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-It is now evident that
the semioificial and Official warnings which
the government has received from Russia
In regard TO putting a check upon the extra
demonstrativeness of the French people in
connection with the Russian feet at Toulon
ness is commencing TO be felt in official
circles hero regarding the affair. lt was
originally intended that President Carnot
should receive the Russian fleet on It's ar
rival. and the visit of the Russian sailors
to Paris should be a perfect %triuInphal
procession upon q scale never before
world. At Tonlon receptions were
TO have been rendered the sailors.
troops were to have been out on
all sides; balls and banquets galore were
spoken OF, monuments acre TO have been
unveiled. glowing addresses were to have
been made. ana. IN a word, nothing was TO
have been left uDdone 90 make the visit of
tho friends of France q demonstration.
Now this has undergone a considerable
change, and seems TO DO changing more
every day. Presid ent Carnot only yester-
day was said not tn have determined TO
dispense entirely with his visit 20 Toulo1,
but to have cnrtailed 1t TO a visit of a few
hours duration only. TO the Russian squad
ron. after which the President Was TO re-
turn promptly 20 Paris. thus. IL was sig-
niiioantly added. doing away with tho ne
cessity OF the Italian envoy extraordinary
being present. Then again, yesterday. the
municipal authorities of Ioulon were in
formed that they could not have
10000 francs. as the government refused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Confirmed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Senate b;
confirmed the following nominations:

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Collectors of Internal Revenue-J. L. Will
cox, Eighth district of Illinois; W. K.
Murphy, Thirteenth district of Illinois.
j. H. Woodnorth TO be pension agent at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Consuls-John Karel, of Chicago. at
Prague, Austria: j. S. Gibson, of Texas. at
Guayamas, Mexico; Luther short, OF In
diana, consul-general to Turkey: Z 5. Wal
lace, of South Dakota consul at Liyas,
Turkey; a. NJ. Clark, Of Michigan, at Port
Lavina, Ont; c. S. Haseltine, OF Michigan,
at Milan, Italy.
Indiana Postmasters-C. S. Schintler. at
New Albany; Edward Voris. at Craw-
chester; n. H. Kennedy, at Lafayette; ]. S.
Rice, at Indiana Mineral Springs; John
Adams, at Columbia City; j. w Calvin, at
S. E.. Grover, at LaPorte; George Mitchell,
at Batesville; James Zimmerman, at Gov
ingtOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept.2S.-The second day
of the Indiana Yearly Meeting opensd this
morning with a meeting of ministers and
elders. A. Nj. Kenworthy gave an inter
esting account o. his visit to England
and asked to return there
for another evangelical trip. The
matter was referred TO a committee
consisting of two from each quarterly
meeting. The Yearly Meeting convened AT
IL A. NJ. Elwood .. Ellis was appointed
clerk, and &. a. Francisco and Ira q. John
SOD assistants. Levi Buriord WAS ap-
pointed announcing clerk. The annual re-
port OF Whites lnstitnte. in Wabash
county. was read. howin great material
and spiritual prosperity tor the year. The
terms of Samuel Is. Hill and William
Edgerton az trustees having expired
the matter of filing the vacancies was ra-
fer. ed 10 o special committee. Ihe repors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Close of The Gravrsend Meeting.

G~RAvEsESD. L. l., Sept. 2S.-The racing
closed at this track in anything but n blaze
OF glory, the counter attraction in the
match at Gutenberg having the call IN rae
ing circles. Results:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Stonenell won: Pedestrian second. Iddes-
leigh third. Time. LOSE.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Factotum
won: Pirate Chief second. Torch Bearer
third. Time. 1:03A.
Third Rsce-One mile. Raceland won;
Clio Colt second. Now or Never third.
Time. 1:42I2.
Fourth Race-Mile and one quarter. Sir
alter won; Ramapo second. Glenmoyne
third. Time. 2:1lA.
Fifth Race-Fivo furlongs. st. Pat won;
ArmItage second. Economist third. Time.
1:02Ia.
Sixth Race-SIx ~furlongs. Wahjim won;
Chesapeake second. Tigress third. Time.
1:lGA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
MR. CLEVELAND FIRM.
concluded from First Page.

would be considered as q concession 10 the
silver men the repeal advocates refused TO
accept this proposition. To-day. however,
1t became apparent to the Democrats
that this was the only plan which wonld
ena BILE them TO confirm these appointments.
and In the executive session this evening.
after some debate. Mr.. VOor ices reluo-
family agreed TO devote ell of next Thurs
day TO an executive session. at which these
appointments would be considered. This
agreement pleases the silver men I'M
mensely. as they regard il "a another point
gained for them. II q quorum Is present
pointments will he favorsbly acted on by
q strict party vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
General Notes
INCENDIARIES INDICTED.
They Burned Thirteen Stores i'm Illinois,
Indiana and Other States.
srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
Chicago. Sept. 28.-The grand Jury to-
day returned thirteen indictments against
+. w. Smith. c. c. Churchill mi ID.
Brown for conspiracy TO commit arson and
TO deiraud insurance companies: IL has
were concerned in the destruction by fire
of thirteen stores. in which the stocks of
value. In most of the cases the fraud was
snccessful. and 1t Is estimated that
the conspirstors have obtained from insur-
ance com panies IN that way alInoss $780,
OOO. They operated III small towns in H.
lInois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Indiana. Ken.
tucky and Iowa. IN all the transaction
Smith was the moneyed man and chief
arhanar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
VOTED TO NOT STRIKE
Big Four Employees Will Accept
the Reduction in Wages.
President ingalls, Notified to that Effect
by the Grievance Committee. &
n. Strike Spreading.
TO the Indianspolis Journ al.

Epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Grend
Master Sargent received q telegram from.
CINCINNATI this afternoon saying the result
of the vote on the Big Four was to accept
the. proposition of the company for
q reduction. Nothing further was
SAID, but it is we'll understood to be
o fact that while the necessary two-thirds
of the firemen, tralDmen. operators and
switchmen voted TO strike. less than two
thirds Of the engineers and conductors did
each order must vote one way to carry a
strike. Grand Master Sargentleft tonight
for Denver where the brotherhood national
executive officers are called TO
TO consider a parallel situation on the Dem
yer ~ Rio Grspde. Grand Secretary Ar
mold goes to Louisville In the morning.
where a like case Is presented on the New
port News. 1t is q safe prediction that I'M
der the federation no strike Will be- order
ed this yoar on the question of wages.
chiefly because the engineers and con-
ductOrs Will vote against ii.
A dispatch from CINCINNATI says: The
mem bers of the Big Four grievance com
mlttee this evening called at President In
galls's office and announced TO mis- secre-
tnry thattbey would accept the reduction
of wages. The members of the committee
lett the city without announcing the count.
They left word Mt their hotel to say that
they had gone TO indianapolis. where the
result would be announced. 1t has been
ascertsined. however. that four of them
went TO Cleveland. and MT. Morris, the re-
naming member. went 10 MattoOn. What
this movement means is not understood
hare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

TO entertain the Russian visitors. and they
must pay for any entertainment out OF
their own funds. This alone robs the APP
preaching Russian visit OF much OF its
charm To Toulon. and the Russians In
visiting at ToulOn Will be guests OF tho
city and not of the nation. "a at first In
tended. This is also q significant change
In the French programme, and now to-day
the Gaulois says that the Russian fleet will
not be received by the President of the
coined by Admiral Rieunier, who will com
mand the forces at Toulon. opd by General
Borieus. IN command of the military forces
at the port mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
ITALY AND THE VATICAN.
Serious Disagreement Between the Pope
and King Humbert.

Serious Disagreement Between the Pope
and King Humbert.
ROME. Sept. 2S.-Tbere has been a new
and most serious disagreement between
King Humbert and the Vatican. The Pope
refuses to recognize the Kings right to
nominate a patriarch for mice, and in
consequence the Italian Minl-.ry has de-
cided to refuse eXeGuators TO ali bishops
nominated at the last conslstory.
Signor Ressmau. the Italian ambassador
TO France. who is In Rome. gives dIsoour-
aging accounts of the feeling IN France to-
wards Italy. In military circles the out
look in regard TO the future relations be-
tween France and Italy Is considered dam
gerous 10 peace. The Pope is preparing
another encyclical in which he will thank
the Catholics for the fiiIal homage they
showed during his jubilee. The Pope takes
daily walks in the Vatican gardens along a
path from which he abnot be seen in the
streets. but from which he cau overlook
the civ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
A SECOND POMPEII.

Buried City Discovered la the Grecian Prov
ince OF Attica.
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The Eclsire to-day an.
nounces the discovery Of q second PompeiI.
An entire town. according to the Eclaire.
consisting of q number of streets. houses.
etc, has been unesrthed near Laurium. q
promontory and hill range forming the
southeast portion of Attios in Greece. In
ancient days the silver and lead mines of
Laurium were very important. Tneirrefuse
pres ara still smelted. The mines arc con-
nected by rail with the port of Ergasteria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

peculiar to your sex, can be taken away.
The one unfailing remedy for them is DR..
PIerces FavOrite Prescription.
IL c~orTects, cures, and builds you up. It
improves digestion, epriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, mclGncholy and nerv-
ousress, brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and liberation, weak
back, leuccrrhea, and ell kindred ailments,
it's a positive spocihc-One that is gIGra9-
teed
IL it fails to give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for il is returned.
4 little book, on Woman and Her Dis
eases sent TO any address, sealed from OBJ
~scrratfon, on receipt Of ten cents for post
age.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, C63 Main Street, Buffalo, y. y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
L & n. Sink, spreadin-,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 2S.-rhe situation
on the Louisville q Nashville system has
assumed o serious aspect. The threatened
strike seems to be on now In earnest.
Thirty.tive switohmen IN the yards qnit
work tonight and were Joined by seventy
two brakemen. These comprise the CON-
plete force OF freight brakemen on the main
system of tho first division and they will
probably be followed by the brake
men oil over the Louisville 81
Nashville system. Railroad officials were
very retieent tonight about giving
any information concerning the strike and
claimed they could get along without the
bear this statement out. All freight trains
that were To nave left between the hours
OF Z tonight and z Tomorrow have been
abandoned. The swi;ohmen and brakemen
have all along been opposed TO the cut and
have only been waiting an opportunity 10
override the decision. of the grand chief
and go on strike. The importation OF scab
mechanics TO take tho place of
the union mechanics now on strike
has not been liked by the train
men and tonight they walked out.
The question at this hour Is: VIII the
engineers and firemen strikef II they do
the road will he blOckaded. At midnight
there is no indication of n strike on the
see oil the trainmen walk ont. The sitna-
tion Is indeed critical. Tonight the Louis
willie Council voted TO chip hack to their
homes all the imported mechanics who
have been persuaded by the strikers 10 quit
work At the l.. ~ y. shops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
Arrival of CriOkefPrs-

New YORK. Sept. 2s.-The steamer Ger
manic, of the White Star line, arrived to-
night. having on board the Australian
cricket team. who are to mako q tour of
America. A committee of the Gentlemen's
Club. of Philadelphia. will go down the
bay in the morning aud take the visitors
on board a tug. whence they will proceed
to Germantown junction. The opening
series OF games will DO started tomorrow,
Saturday and Monday. after which the
Australians will return to New York as the
guests of the Metropolitan Cricket League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
N,nyemrn,, OF steamer.

NEW York. Sept. 2s.--rhe Fuerst Bis
marck. of the Ham burg-American. heat her
own best previous record 20
Southampton bv forty-tive minutes to-day.
Her time from the Sandy Hook har to the
Needles was six days. eleven hours aud
forty-tive minutes.
BREMERnAvRN. SPIT 2S.-Arrived:
Lain. from New York.
QppENsTowN. Sept. 2S.-Arrived Bri:an.
MIA. frJm New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. s9.-Since / o'clock
this friday morning detective White. OF
this city. in company with detective White,
of 81. LOUIS. arrested one Joseph :. Hardin.
who is believed TO be one of the robbers OF
n train on the Illinois Central road. Ho 10
in inll here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
LaPorrn Races.

Special TO the IndiAusooIis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind. Sept. Ss.-An increased
attendance and cold but clear weather
marked the races of the LaPorte county
far to-day and some good time was made.
RESULTS:
Dds class. trot: purse. 5000. Clotilda won:
Del Brown second. Rose Rrodhead third.
Three heats, best time. 2:2Sl5.
2:27 class, tr~orting. CorteZ won: Nap
Wee second. Dexter l.. third. Four heats.
best time 2.3L.
Trotting stake. foals of 1871. ArtburT.
won; Don Adams second. Louis Schriber
third. Best time. 2:46.
american Boy, jE.. 10 beat 2:21l2. went in
2.20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29
NATIONAL BALL LEAGUE.
Cleveland Takes Another Game from Phi
delphia-Cincinnati Wins.

Cleveland Takes Another Game from PhiIa-
delphia-Cincinnati Wins.
At Clercland-(Attendance, 1,200.) III. r..
Cleveland ....3 O o o O 3 O ill IL Q
Philadelphia.4sO o o o D 3 o 80 II 3
Batteries-Clarkso and Zimmer; weighing and
Clements.
At 81. Observation-Disclosures. 1,25O) He.
ST. LoGis. .......0 D > o o l O O O-3 "a
Boston.--.--.-0 1 l o o o U 5 o.
Batteries-Clarkson and Twineham; Nicolls
and Bennett.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 1,O79) H.. E.
Pittsburg. ....4 O o o 2 o o 1 o. 10 l
New York; o o 3 o o D o GA Q 6
Batteries-Gumbert and Snyder; German and
Wilson.
Al LouisriHe- II. f..
Louisville. ...l 90 o o o o o OIL 4 O
Baltimore 10 GO ) o o D D O-3 z q
MISREPRESENTATION end Weaver; MeMahon and
Robinson.
at Observation-Disclosures. 8OO) III. f.
Cincinnati 20 o . 1 1 o O 4 O-S 10
Washington. o q 2 q o 1 1 o % z L
Batteries Campbell and Vaughn; stockdale
and Mcclure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-29

Mark won. Zero second, Alto third. Four
heats; best time. OBJ.
County trOt: purse. 500. Colonel L. won;
Richard III second. Fancy Smuggler third.
Four heats; best time, 2:3l.