davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
THE LITTLE THINGS THE
MOST VALUABLE.

Comparatively few people regard them
solves as inventors. but almost everybody
has been struck, at one time or announcer,
with ideas that seemed calculated to reduce
some of the little fric,ions of life. Usually
such ideas are dismissed without i'lr'her
thought.
"Wby don't the railroad company make
its car windows so that they could be sl'd up
and down without breaking the passengers
backs!" cXcams the Traveller IN were
running the road would make them IN slch
q way"
"What was the man that made this sauce
nan thinking off, grumbes the cook. lie
never had to work oyer a stoye, or he would
have known how it ought to have been liked
Hang such collar button y gro"ls the
man who is late for breakfast "lfl were In
the business I'd make buttons that Wouldn't
Slip out or break of, or gouge out The oacR
Of my neck"
And then the various sufferers forget about
their grievances and begin to think OF some
thing else. Ifthey would sit down at the
next convenient opportunity, put Their ioGas
about car windows, saucepans, ana co''ar
buttons into practical shape, and then Apply
for patents, they might find themselves as
independently wealthy as the man VINO IN
vented the iron umbrella ring, or the one
who patented the fifteen puzzle.
ATEMPTING OFFER.
To induce people to keep track of their
bright ideas and see what there is in them,
the Press Claims Company has rcso we'd to
offer prize
TO the person who submits to
IL the simplest and most prom
Using invention. from II CONNER.
cial point Of view, the company
will give 1850 in cash, in adj
dition to refunding the fees for
securing the patent.
1t will also advertise the In.
yentiOn free Of charge.
This offer is subject to the following con-
ditions:
Every competitor must obtain patent for
his invention through the company. He
must first apply for q preliminary search,
the cost of which will be five dollars. Should
this search show his invention to be unpat-
entable, he can withdraw without further ex-
pense. Otherwise he will be expected to
complete his application and take out pat
ent IN the regular way The total expense,
including Government and Bureau fees, will
be seventy dollars For this, whether he Sc
cures the prize o: not, the inventor will have
a patent that ought to be valuablcptOperty
to HIM. The prize will be awarded by jury
consisting of three reputable patent attorn-
eys of Washington. Intending competitors
should fill out the following blank, and for
ward it with their application:
- -, 1873.
"I submit the within described invention
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The winner has a Clear Gilt ora
small Fortune, and the Losers
Have Patents that may
Bring them in still
More.

Would YOU like to make twenty five hun.
dred dollars? 1fyou would, read carefully
what follows and you may see way TO 90 II.
The Press Claims Company devotes much
attention to patents. 1t has handled thous.
ands of applications for inventions, b o., IT
would like TO handle thousands more. lhere
is plenty of inventive talent in this country
needing nothing but e II courag m en-
to produce practical results. Ihat ehco"r'
agement the Press Claims Company pro-
poses to give.
NOT so HARD AS 1T SEEMS,.,
A patent strikes most people as an appall.
ingly formidable thing. The IDEA Is tiiaI an
inventor must be a natural genius, ike Ed
son or Bell that he must put years 10 oeiVing
IN complicated mechanical problems and
that he must spend fortune on delicate ex-
neriments before he can get new device to
q patentable degree OF perfection This de-
lus,on the company desires to dlspel. IL de-
aires to pet into the head of the public clear
comnrehcpsion of the fact that it is not the
great. complex, and expensive Inventions
That bring the best returns to their authors
but the little, simple, and cheap ones-the
things that seem 50 absurdly trivial tha' inc
nritizen would feel somewhat ashamed OF
bringing them to the attention Of the Patent
Office.
Edison says that the profits he has received
from the patents on all his marvellous IhVen.
tions have not been sufficient topay the cost
of his experiments. But the man who con
ceiyed the idea of fastening bit OF rubber
cord to a child's ball, so that it would come
back to his hand when thrown made for
time out of his scheme. The modern sew
iug.machine is miracle OF ingenulty-the
product of the toll of hundrcds of busy brains
through hundred and fifty years, but me
whole brilliant result rests upon the simple
device of putting the eye of the needle ~ the
Il 1,thar Dnd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

II submit the within described invention
in competition for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
SnortinE Notes.

And still the leaders are neck and neck.
Gettinger is lining them out in fine shape
for Louisville.
Goar is certainly the real article when it
comes to pitching.
Eight errors and four singles should come
pretty near losing any game.
With the regular Indianapolis team at
work yesterday the result would have been
different.
Clifford. of this city. has signed with
Terre Haute and played right for Longs
team yesterday.
There were not enough base hits in yes
terday's game to make respectable col
umn for one team.
The Big Four railroad Is surveying line
from Black River to Lorain, o., to get the
Southwest trade Of the big steel mills at
the latter place.
Manning played two games and won both
yesterday, and Is now five points above the
Hoosiers.. Every baseball admirer in To-
ledo is pulling for the Blues to win the
fag.-Toledo Blade.
Philadelphia might get its eye on Roat
Tor short before the season is over. Several
Western League teams would like TO get
him, but Manager Watkins says he would
phia. The latter club is hunting everywhere
for man to I'LL the gap at short.
Arson is nothing II not true sportsman.
For the first time In twenty-one years he
protested an umpire-Jevne-and his COM
plant is that Jevne robbed the Washing
tons OF game IN the last Chicago series
Anse wants to finish well, all right but he
does not wish the umpire TO shower cny
favors upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
COURTNEY SCORED.
Young Fennelrs Father Flags the
Cornell Coach I'm "a Public Letter.

ELMIRA, ~. Y, Aug. 1T. Mccarthy
Fennell, father of oarsman Fennell. of the
Cornell crew, is exceedingly indignant at
statements made by Charles z. Courtney
blaming his son for Cornelrs loss of the
Henley race. To a reporter Mr.. Fennell.
who Is a prominent citizen said: Court
ney's statements are palpably false. and do
not agree with what my son writes rle.
AMI 1 have every reason to believe the
boy gives the true version" Mr.. Fennell
has addressed an open letter TO Courtney,
In which he scores the coach severely. He
says:
Dear Sir-I see that repeatedly in your
interviews since your return TO this coun-
against Trinity Hall could have been easily
won by Cornell but for FennelTs catching
a crab; that the boys rowed in excellent
form, and were never in better condition,
etc. Now. sir, were you, / would, in jus
tice to all concerned, try to get the facts
as they were and give them to the public.
1t is crime to meet an accident in a
boat race. but 1t is wicked 10 give a dis
torted. one-sided account of IL when one
was not an eyewitness: You should be
the last man in the world TO fall victim
to this sort OF thing. and, by deception.
try to maintain your standing with the
college faculty at Cornell; AS Tor the peo-
have no confidence whatever in you. Be-
ing Frustrated in bed yourself at the time
of the race. everybody knows your version
THE combined opinion of the expert
oarsmen of England and Canada is that
YOU overturned the Cornell crew. 1t Is
now as patent as day that you did. and.
from past experience, have doubt in
my mind II you had not motive. How
comes 1t. you could stay away from your
post of duty at a time when. If you had
a spark of manhood or the proverbial
pluck of the American, you should insist
on being borne to the river on stretcher
But. no. You would sooner have the odium
of defeat forever cling to your name than
part with your old tricks. To the sur
prise OF all, you pop up, hale and hearty.
in London Immediately after the races. ar
ranging TO come back by the first steamer
to America to be the first in the field to
give your many-sided versions OF that de-
plorable fiasco.
ments in relation TO my soi are eyre
giously, IL not w.llfully, at fault. In the
absence OF my son 1 shall not tolerate mis-
representation. much less allow his pane
to hang as fad on the lips OF any coward
"a Ae .sT MCCARTHY FENNEII."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
SIMMERsON'S LOST CAT.
The Body Found Petrihed After n
Lapse of 1875 Years.

WHITEHoUSE STATION, Pa, Aug. g.
The mystery of the disappearance of Peter
Sinimersons pet maltese cat has at last
been solved. One hundred and twenty-five
years ago Farmer Simmerson erected the
first house in Whitehouse Station. Mr..
Simrnerson was the owner OF the finest
maltese cat I'm the neighborhood, and was
very much attached to it. He named it
Tom"
While the building was being erected
Tom suddenly disappeared, and no trace
OF him could be found. Owing to the ira
ditions OF by-gone days the story OF
Toms" disappearance never left the
minds OF the household. Yesterday the
mystery was solved.
While workmen were repairing the roof
they discovered the petrifed body OF the
favorite. Tom had evidently crawled IN
der the roof 125 years ago. and there met
his fate He lay between the rafters and
the roof. and looked natural as life.
His eyes were partly opened. and he ap-
peared as though he had just awakened
from a slumber. and was ready to greet
his master OF more than a century ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
Queer Dcad-Heat Race.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA good card, beauti-
full weather and fast track attracted
three thousand people to Fair Association
Park to-day. The sport was excellent and
the finishes close and exciting. The event
Of the day was tie third race, when Loben-
gula, at to /, ran dead heat with the
one-to-three odds-on favorite, Prime Minis
ter Prime Minister made the running all
the way round, but was caught by Loben-
gula in the last thirty yards and finished
even. The judges ordered the tie to be
run off, but the owners of Prime Minister
refused TO send their horse to the post,
and the race was awarded to Lobengula
in a romp around the track. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Imp. Vigor, s
to !, won; Booze. 5 TO z. second; Martha
Griffin, 10 to l, third. Time-1l5A.
Second-Five-eighths OF mile; selling.
John Boone, 3 to l, won: May Gallop, to
/, second; Southworth, 212 to l, third. Time
Il 02&.
Third-Three-year-ol seven-eighths of
a mile. Prime Minister, 122 Of. Carr, to
3, and Lobengula, III CTurbiville), to ].
dead heat; George w. Bailey, 122 Gree
man. to /, third. Time-1:29A
Fourth-Mile; selling. Linnette, to I,
Fffth-Selling; for two-year-olds; five
eighths of a mile. Nicholas, TO l, won;
Falcon. to /. second; Sixty. to o. third.
Sixth-Seiling; one mile. Charlie McDon-
aid. 8 to l. won; Theodore H., TO !, Sec
ond: Leader Ban, to /. third. Time
i :431b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
THE BARBER CLAIM.


PITTsBURG. Aug. Am opinion favor
able to the defendants has been filed in the
famous case of Samuel Barber ct al. heirs
of John Barber. against the Pennsylvania
Company, in which the plaintiffs lay claim
to the property on Pennsylvania avenue,
this city, occupied by the extensive Office
buildings of the Pennsylvania Company.
The claim Involves about s., 100000, and has
been fought in various courts for about five
years Judge Ewing in the Alleghen
County Court, and the Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court both decided the claim invalid.
1t is entirely probable that the plaintiffs
will push their claim further. and appeal
States Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
$500. 900 Estate I'm Contest.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal, Aug. 1.-The Cali
fornia heirs of Cornelius King, who died
at the Napa insane asylum few months
ago. leaving property worth over 800 900 TO
four nephews in New York. have decided 10
make vigorous contest OF the estate. Flor
ence. Michael and James Carey. children Of
contest In the San Francisco courts. where
they. will endeavor to reveal startling ir-
regularities in the execution OF the deac
mans will. The estate consists OF 500 600
on deposit. In a San Francisco bank King
came TO California in lsi9. and. although his
sister came TO this State few months later.
she did moi know her brothers where
abonts. and for many years supposed nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
MEDAL FOR JACK, ELY.
Brave "Elk'' Who Rislxed His Life at
the Casino Collapse I'm Atlantic City.

BALTIMORE. Aug. IA movement is to
be started in the Baltimore Lodge OF Elks.
which is expected TO spread through the or
der all over the country. The object Is TO
honor Jack Ely, OF Atlantic City. who
risked his life to prevent a holocaust at
the recent collapse of the Casino building
In Atlantic City. He went down In the col
lapsed building and cut the electric light
wire, leaving the live end out OF reach
and making the remainder dead" The
testimonial will be in the form of a hand
some medal and a substantial purse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
National League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Invincible Colonies Take n Fall Out
of Cincinnati.

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2-The Colonies
made another great rally in the ninth in
ming to-day. and defeated the Reds in one
of the most exciting games of the season.
Dryer was knocked out of the box in the
sixth inning. Morgan Murphy had the lit
tie finger of his right hand broken in the
ninth inning by one OF PARROTS speedy
outshoots. Clarkes batting and a one
handed catch OF a liner by O'Brien were
the features. Attendance. l.5OO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
r,v. Fnvorite. Win mt Oakley.

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. Five favorite:
and second choice won the races at oak
ley to-day. The attendance was good. the
weather fine and track fast. Summarizes
First Race-Four and a half furlongs. La.
sale even won; Ban Johnson. Is to 1, Sec
ond: Cherub, 60 to 1. third. Time. :5534.
Second-Six and half furlongs. Uncle
Henry, A to 5. won: Birmingham. 20 to
second; Golden Fleece, II to D, third. Time
1:22E.
Thlrd-Five furlongs. Monica, to 1
won; Japan, 2 to l, second; Commissioners
Frank. to /, third. Time, 1:02A
Fourth-Six furlongs. Lizetta, even. won
Ottyanna, to /, second; Sf.uria, 40 to l.
third Time, 1:14l4.
Publishing; mile and seventy yards
Raener. 4 to 5, won; Elsket to 1, second
Alethia Allen, to 1, third. Time. 1:4SA.
Sixth-Ffve furlongs. Belle of Fordham
3 to 1. won; Motella, to l; second; Fair
Iadye 10 to /, third. Time, 1:02$4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Stolen Bases-McCarthy, Hogan. Carney.
Sacrifice Hits-Wood. Hartman.
Double Plays-Roat. Donovan and Motz;
Donovan and Roat
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 8: Terre
Haute, 8.
Passed Balls-McFarland, I: Roach, l.
Struck Out-Donoyan CO. Phillips McFar-
Weddige.
Time-ls3o.
umpfre-Sherfdau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

DETROIT Mich, Aug 1.-The pubic
choices won all races, but the first at
Windsor to-day. Nellie Smith was the
only one to disappo:nt the crowd which
was quite large one. Uncle Dave while
at the post in the third event. jumped the
fence. cutting his leg SO badly that he
was drawn. Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs. DR.. Kellogg
first; Maid Of Honor second, Nellie Smith
third. Time. 1:02A.
Second-F-ve and half furlongs Cap
tain Brown first, Anna Mayes second,
Foxhall third. Time, 1:0SA-
Thrd-Mile and a sixteenth. Grannon
first. Lester second, Lady Rose third.
Time, Lac.
Fourth--One mile. Zaldivar first, Stark
second, Tough Timber third. Time 1:i21z
Fifth-Five furlongs. Mile II. first
Subtle second, DIR. Hughes third. Time,
%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Earned runs-WGshington, 6: Baltimore /.
Two-base hit-Hassamaer. Home runs
Crooks. Selbach. Stolen bases-Cartwright
Mcguire. Crooks. Sacrifice hit-Shiebeck.
Double plays-McGuire and Cartwright:
Jennings and McGraw. First base on balls
OF Boyd, 4: off Esper, 4: of Clarkson, /
Left on bases-Washington. 5; Baltimore. z.
Struck out-By Esper, l. Time-e:27. Umpires
-Keefe and Hunt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
On mace. nurse. 5000 (unfinished).
E..t Erce-for-AII Pace.

JOLIET, H., Aug 1.-THE last day Of the
Joliet meeting saw very little high-class
sport. F!dol won the fifth and deciding
heat OF the unfinished free-for-all pace.
after a hard drive through the home
stretch. with Frank Agan, in 2:oSss. Sum-
maries:
Free-for-all class; pacing; purse, $1,000
(concluded) zu
Fidol. b. H., by Idol
(Rivenburg) ..............4 /
We're Capel, blk. m. dun
BARI. MISUNDERSTANDING
Frank Again. b. g. (Chand-
ler) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2 2
Tom Ogden, Rocky b.. Rocker and Afrite
Time~2:O7a.. 2:o7ls. 2:O7A. 2:O9s.. 2:O6s4.
Two-year-old: trotting; purse. $500.
Electrophel, b. c., BY Electric MAR
Silver Lake b. c. (Shockency) ..........2 2
Baroness Marguerite. b. 4. 0HignighD....3 3
Nobby. Emere and Rhoderick Dhu also
started.
Time :25sl, 2:27A.
2:20 pacing; purse. $1,000.
Ailene. b. M. by Gazette, dam
Henia. by Nuncio tShockency)... l /
Overs en- LRuffin) ....-..-..6
Duckess ONeil, b. m. Ensigm....2 6
Meacham. WHISPERING. Carrie NJ. Roscoe.
Breast Plate and Flora Shell also started.
Time-2:ll&, 2l414. lisa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 1.-The second
game between the visitors and tile home
club to-day was an exciting oae and was
witnessed by a large. crowd Iyno showed
their appreciation OF a good game by
shouts Of approval. Manager bud Irv.n
arranged feast Cor the visitors tonight,
and they go away feeling kindly TO the
management Score:
Celina (O)...1 sol 910 O-s
Winchester ...........2 0 o 2-S
Batteries-Celina. Webber and Hickman:
Winchester, Williamson and MURRAY. I'm
pire-stakehake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Earned runs-New York, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
First base on errors-New York, L; Brook
lyn. 3. Left on bases--New York. 3; Brook
lyn. 0. Bases on balls-On Rusie, !; off
/; by Stein l. Home run-Van Haltren.
Three-base hit-Davis. Two-base hit-Daly.
Sacrifice hit-Stein. Stolen bases-Tred-
Double piay-Friiier, STAFFORD, Doyle. wild
pitch-Ciark. Passed ball--Daily. Time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Earned runs-Pittsburg. 3; Cleveland. /.
Two-base hits-Donovan, Stencil. Three
base hits-McKean,1 O,Connor. Home run
Stencil. Sacrifice hit--Childs Eouble plays
Merritt and Cross: Bierbauer and Beck
lev. tolen bases-Beckley. Cross. Burkett
Base on balls-Smith CD, Lhilds, Burkett
thinner CD Struck out-Donoyan, Sm ith.
G.. Tebeau (2), McAieer, Young. llit by
pitched ball-McGara,n McAlser. Ti.ne-2.2
ITmpire-O'Day. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
Rockville, 13, Ladoga, 3.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE. Ind, Aug. Rockville
and Ladoga are TO play series of two
games. Rock. lie won the first to-day.
Score:
r. H +.
Ladoga ....1 % o 2 O-3 3 s
Rockville 10 l l '-l3 10 4
Batteries-Ladoga, Sowders, Doyatt and
Faucett; Rockville. Durrctt and Ellis.
Struck out-By Sowders. Il; by Durrett. O.
rron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Earned run-Philadelphia, 1. Two-base
hits-Long. Tucker, Delehanty. Home run
Cross. Stolen base-Long. First base on
balls-Long. Mccarthy. Nash. Tucker co.
Duffy, Bannon Hamilton. Reilly CD Sacri-
out-Duffy Clements. Double play-Tucker
Wnassisted.) Passed balls-Clements, 2
Wild pltch-Carsey. Hit by pitched ball
Thompson. Time-2:20. Umpire-Emslie. At
tendance. 5.5O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
Boston and Philadelphia Split.

BOSTON, Aug. Fin the first game the
home team distanced the visitors up 10 the
ninth inning, when they found the bail for
seven hits. on which they made eight runs.
In the second game the result was in the
balance until the last, and it took ten in
nings. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
Trottinc mt Ola Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-, Aug. 2-Old Or
chard track was in good condition to-day
and the weather was ali that could be de-
sired for good racing.
The Ell trot was left unfinished until to-
morrow. Summarizes:
2:i5 trot-Caprice won third. fourth and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2--The Baltimores
were not in the same class with Washing
ton to-day. After the eighth inning they
delayed play so long by throwing the ball
about that Umpire Keefe called the game.
Boyd. in the first inning. could not locate
the plate. but afterwards steadied down.
Attendance. 800 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03

Earned runs-Boston, Z: Philadelphia f.
Three-base hit-Tucker. Home runs-Nash,
Tucker. First base on balls-Duffy co.
Nash CD, Tucker, Bannon, Cross. Struck
Delehanty. Double plays-Nichols. Lowe
Camel and Tucker; Riley, Hallman and
Boyle; Cross. Mailman and Boyle. Wild
pitch--Nichols. Time-Two hours. Umpire
Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
Detroit. "a, 81. Louie. 10.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 1.-The Detroits
outplayed the Browns at every point in
an exhibition game here to-day. The feat
ure was the incessant hitting of the locals
Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. E
Detroit ......5 1 s o 4 O IA 20 2
81. Louis 30 0 6 o D 0--l0 IS z
Batteries-Whitehin and Twineham;
Stsaey and Miller. Umpire-NcDermott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
Lenx's Murderer. Arre.ted.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 2.-Frank G. Lenz. the
missing b.cyclist. is legally dead. and his
will. in which he leaves all his property
to his mother. has been filed for probate,
satisfactory evidence of his death having
been furnished to Register Conner. The
viii is dated May s. 1892, the day before he
started for Washington to secure his pa
pers before he started on his fatal trip
Maria Anna Lenz and Austrian Vice Con-
sui Schneider as executors. to whom letters
were issued
Mr.. Schneider received letter from the
Department of State which leaves no room
for doubt that Lenz has been killed In
closed in the letter is one from United
States Minister Taylor, at Constantinople.
which gives facts relating to the murder OF
Lenz- Through the efforts of the British
vice consul at Erzeroum ii Is definitely
known that LEM was murdered May 10,
1894, while riding between the villages of
Kuritali and Dahan. HIS murderers have
heen arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-03
COLERIDGItlEsss II In 2:O5 IA
INDIANA PAGER SHOWS WONDERFUL
SPEED IN THE 2,2O PACE.
Beuzetta Wins GAIA TrOt mt Cleveland,
Getting n Mark of 900 3-4-2s17
Trot Is Unhnished.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2.-There was
some fine racing at Chenille track to-day.
Only one race, the 2:13 trot, was finished,
and it was won by Beuzetta handily. The
217 trot was badly split. All the heats were
good. Colonel Kuser was the favorite. but
did not start to trot until the seventh heat.
The feature OF the 2l0 pace was the sensa-
tional rush by which Paul captured the
third heat. Coleridge was the favorite in
the race. The summarizes:
x-ot. ,>,,r.o lO0