Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1891 — Page 1

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A lONkl!

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v'S' ©imjnasr an&flirrrrt frets rfSrfnullan.

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No. zo Spruce Street NEW YORK.

H&.'TI&G.'CEKCOJFRATEEK FWBE8J»^

THE POSITIVE CURE. nasi

IKLY BB0THKR8. Vim BUKnrToik. rriMfOda.1

VOL. VI-NO. 204.v 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- MONDAY, OCTOBER

LOOTED THE BANK.

A Now York Savings Institution Forced to Olose.

IT IS ROBBED BY TWO OFFICIALS.

They Curry on a System of Deceit for Year, and Thnlr Stealings Amouut to Nearly a llair Million of Dollar*.

BOTH AltE IN" JAIL.

KINGSTON-. N.

Y„

Oct. 5.—The Ulster

County Savings Institution lias closed its doors and is in charge of Bank Superintendent Charles M. Preston. After conducting systematic pilfering of the institution for years two of the most prominent citizens of the city are under arrest, charged with stealing nearly $300,000, and tlio bank is ruined beyond possible recovery. The trustees of the bank are suspected of complicity for receiving deposits after they knew of the deplorable wrook of tho bank and the greatest excitement prevails throughout this part of the state. It is reported that a great many persons may be arrested. Tho bank examiners are still at work, and the amount stolen by Treasurer Ostrandor and his assistant, Matthew T. Trumpbour, may reach $(300,000. Both of these men, who have long been prominent in social, political and church airoles, are under arrest, and it is reported that the former has made two attempts at suicide. For years they have been robbing the bank, covering their acts by means of forged entries, and it was only two weeks ago that Ostrander was S75.000 short. He was arrested, but released on bail. The bank examiners set to work and uncovered the gigantic steals. The system pusued by Ostrander showed that Trumpbour was implicated. When the police went to arrest him at midnight he was preparing to leave the country. Subsequently, it is said, he attempted to take his life. The excitement over the expose and arrests is intense, and hundreds of poor people are surrounding the bank demanding their money and that the trustees be arrested and made to make up tho amount stolen.

At midnight Superintendent Preston swore to a complaint charging Trumpbour with perjury in swearing to false statements contained in the July report of tho bank to the banking department, and Trumpbour was arrested at his house by Chief of Police Hood, lie had his clothes all packcd up, and ho was preparing to flee from town. He was locked up in jail.

Ostrander was arrested two weeks ago charged with embezzling 875,000, and was under bonds of S20,000 until Friday night when he was surrendered by his bondsmen. When Ostrander was arrested there was a great run on the bank for three days, but the other banks camo to the rescue of the Ulster oo"nty savings institution and the trustees made a statement showing resources of S2,134,9S5.02 liabilities due depositors, SI,887,731.20 surplus, 3247,253.70. They declared that they knew of no safer place in the county to deposit money. Tho loss by Ostrander's operations had been partly made good and they hoped to secure the remainder, but in any event the loss could not affect depositors. This was also signed by Judge Parker, Oen. Sliarpe, Judge Konyon, Postmaster Wolven, Editor Searing, of the Kingston Leader, and other reputable citizens, and ithad such a reassuring effect that depositors who drew out their money during the run redeposited it

The feeling against the men who signed the statement is bitter. Most of the depositors are poor peoplo, many of them old men and women dependent on tho interest on the small amount they had in the bank, and those can be soen weeping over, their loss in all parts of the city.

The system by which Ostrander and Trumpbour carried on their embezzlement was a very ingonious one, so much so as to baffle for twenty years the skill of expert examiners in tho employ of tho state. Deceit and perjury liavo been frequently and effectively, employed in making it operative.

It is said a number of the bonds which tho trustees mentioned in their statement were hypothecated in New York by Ostrander and Trumpbour. Another method mentioned was that the deposits in many cases were entered on the bank's registry for only half and one-third the amount received, while tho entrios in depositors books vrore for tho lull amount, the difference being taken by the thieves.

THE STAXDIFOKD BROS.' SWINDLE.

PAltis, 111., Oct 5.—New developments make tho bank-wrecking of tho Standiford Bros, at Chrlsman appear worse than ever. About a month ago the bank building was burned and the Standifords opened on the east side of the square. They went to a few of their largest depositors and told them their safe was so hot they could not open it without destroying everything It contained, and asked them to advance notes for 810,000 each for thirty days, so they could get tliem discounted in this city and go ahead with their business. Three of the notes wore gn .in for $10,000 eaeh and others given brought the amount up to $30,000. and the Standifords got the money. If the signers of these notes are compelled to pay them it will ruin them. This fact has boon kept a secret until to-day, and will bring the Standi fords' liabilities up to over 8200,000. The safe was opened by an export Sat' urday, and all it contained was 870 in small coin. The grand jury returned fifteen indictments for forgery, embezzlement, obtaining money under fulsq pretenses and larceny. Tho county •yyill offer a reward of $1,000 for the capture of tho Standiford brothers.

The National Circulation.

WASHINGTON-, Oct 5.—A statement prepared at the treasury department shows that there was a net increase of $24,500,903 in circulation during the month of September and a net decrease of 811.500,115 in money and bullion in

tho

treasury during the ba.mc period.

anchor was also thrown with irrojiistible force a distance of about -uio foot and landed in Archer avenue. Fortunately no person was in its way as it descended to the pavement.

Tho crow of tho II. S. l'lckandsEscaped bodily injury, but their vessel bears marks of the torrilic rain of deadly fragments that filled the surrounding space. Tlio starboard sides of tho dock cabins were swept by a •olloy of small castings, ends of pipes and slivers of wood. A length of pipe crashed through the cabin top, pierced a bunk and went clear through a thick partition into a store room. Places in the deck marked by splintered planking showed the entrance of some swift speeding fragment. A tremendous shower of filthy black slime accompanied the explosion and tho decks of tho Picklands were Inches deep In It

When the waters calmed down a 6-foot length of bow of what was reoently a well-built tug-bout was all that showed Its position. The Parker belonged to tho line of the Chicago Towing Company. It was built in 1S73 for the Vessel-Owners' Towing Company In this city. About ten years ago it blew np off Lincoln park, killing four out of tho flvo In tho crow. The remains were raised and brought Into tho harbor, where they were sold to Jacob Johnson for $250. The boat was extensively repaired in 1883, and was considered to be in good condition. Prom tho day it was rebuilt it had been engaged in harbor towing. Tho insurance valuation was $4,000.

THE LAST GAMES PLAYED.

The National I«agao anil American A**oclation Baseball Season Closed—lloidoti Wins lloth Championships—Saturday's

Game*. The National Baseball league closed its season for 1891 on Saturday. The Boston nine stands first, Chicago second, New York third, Philadelphia fourth, Cleveland fifth, Brooklyn sixth, Cincinnati seventh and Pittsburgh last None of the league clubs finished tlieir schedule of 140 games. Cleveland was the only club to play 139 games. Tho management of the Chicago club declare their intention of demanding of the league's directors a thorough investigation of the charge of playing into Boston's hands, to defeat Anson's team, by the New York club. Tho Boston ciub, winners of the championship, is composed of the following members: Catchers, Bennett, Ganzel and Kelly pitchers, Nichols, Olarkson and Staloy first baso, Tucker second base, Quinn third baso, Nash shortstop, Long fielders, Lowe, Brodie and Stovey.

The American association closed the season on Sunday, the Boston club winning the championship.

The rccord of the games won and lost by tho cluing of each organization is given below:

NATIONAL LKAOCE. 4

ElOUlsVlli*

.. Ptr

on. 7a)* C"/.

noston 87 At Chicago..... hi .007 New York "I 61 .538 Philadelphia 68 69 .495 Cleveland 65 74 .468 Brooklyn 61 78 .445 Otncinnati 58 81 .409 Pit tabu rgb 55 80 .407

AMEIUCAV ASSOCIATION.

r*r

H'on.

Lost. (."I.

Boston 93 41 .AM St. LOUIS 85 01 .62.', Athletlo .' 72 65 .558 Ball,more. 69 63 .523 Milwaukeo 61 76 .471

oluffibUs 59 76 437 55 81 .390 Washington .*..... 43 88 318

National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Cincinnati 15, Chicago 9 at Philadelphia— Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 at New York —Now York 7, Brooklyn 8 at Cleveland—Cleveland 7, Pittsburgh 5.

American associatinn: At St Louis —St. Louis 0, Louisville 5 at Boston— Boston 0, Washington 3 at Baltimore —Philadelphia 8, Baltimore 2,

Sunday's games closed the American association season. The results were: At St. Louis (two games)—St Louis, 8| Louisville, 0 Louisville, 4 St. Louis,

3. At Miiwaukee—Milwaukee,

8. Columbm, 4.

A PROUD PATHER.

Grover Cleveland's Newly-Born Infant Can Never Be President, Because It Isn't That Kind of a Baby.

NEW YORK, Oct 8. There is an heiress in the house of Cleveland. The ex-president's wife presented him with a daughter Saturday at their home, 018 Madison avenuo. Little Miss Cleveland was born at six minutes after midnight Saturday morning. She tipped the scales at eight pounds, and after testiug her lungs fell Into a quiet slumber. Dr. J. D. Bryant was In attendance. Mother and child are doing well. The important news did not become known down town untjl nearly noon. Then it spread with the utmost rapidity, both in the city and to other parts of tho country. During the afternoon many flcwers were sent to Mrs. Cleveland, and both father and mother received hearty congratulations. Then messenger boys began to movo up tho avenue with telegraphic messages from all parts of tho country. The ex-president bears his now honors motfostly.

Canning Works Destroyed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct, 8.—Shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning fire was discovered In tho Immense canning establishment of Vancamps. The fire was beyond control when the depart ment reached the scene and tho entire building, running from Nos. 800 to 400 Kentucky avenue, was destroyed. Tho loss will bo S250,000. It was insured for 8150,000. Beside this loss the firfc happened in the busiest, scqsop of tho year and over 50Q employes are temporarily thrown out of employment, Tho building will bo Immediately robnilt.

Two Men Asphyxiated.

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 8.—Theodore Van Tuynbrook and Peter Raucli were asphyxiated by gas at the Oswego Iron and steel works near hero Saturday.

Millions Paid Out for Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct S.—The treasury department has paid out 84,700,000 on account of petition* so far this month.

1891.

SHOWN JiO QUARTER.

Massacre in a Nowly Settled District of Moxioo.

INDIANS KILL TWO HUNDRED WHITES.

The 1,111 tor Had KnrroacliiMl on tln Ter•rltory or tliu NUVHKCH, anil (in- .Maddened Keilskiii* Took a Terrible lteV4Ml£f.

Tin- STDItV NOT YKT CONFIII.MKI). SAN ANTONIO, 'lex., Oct. 5.—John H. Parton, American, who for the vast two years has been engaged in the mining business near Metztillan, situated in the state of Hidalgo. Mexico, arrived here Sunday. lie brings information of a bloody Indian outbreak which has for some time, been in progress in the district of Tulemeugo, in that state. The trouble is an outgrowth of a dispute between several colonies of Spaniards and Germans and the Indians, the new settlers attempting to settle on the lands of the natives. The Indians resisted their attempt to evict them and much bloodshed lias resulted. Mr. Parton says that a few days before his departure a settlement of whites was attacked by the Indians and nearly 200 people massacred, including men, women and children. The colonists have appealed to the government for protection and several battalions of troops are on their way to the scene of the trouble.

The attack was entirely unexpected. On the day of the massacre the Indians had entered the town in small numbers until there was quite a crowd of them collected. When the blow dually descended they came down so rapidly that the men of the place had no lime to arm.

To those in easy reach of the bloodthirsty savages there was no quarter shown. Men, women and children were shot and cut down wherever they were found. The Indians attacked them indiscriminately, making their way meanwhile toward the center of the town, where a semblance of a fort had been crcctcd. As soon as the firing began a number of the residents of both sexes hurried into this house and there entrenched themselves. They hail arms and ammunition and gave the reds a strong fight. This was continued until far into the night aud then the savages drew away.

RETURNED TO CHINA.

The President Overrules tlio Protest of the ltrilish Minister. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The president has directed that Cluing Sam. a Chinaman. be deported to China as the country from "whence he came." In taking this action the president upholds the treasury department and the construction placed upon the Chinese exclusion act by Attorney-Gen. Miller and ignores tiio protest of the British government.

The facts in the case are these: Chong Sama, Chinaman resident in Canada, entered the United States on July 1, tbill was arrested at Port Huron, Mich., for being unlawfully In the United States, was tried and found guilty before United States Commissioner Harris, and by him sentenced to be deported to China as the country "whence he came." In accordance with this decision, Secretary Foster directed that Chong Sam be sent to San Francisco for deportation to China- Pending the carrying out of this order, the British minister asked that action bo deferred so that he could institute an investigation as to whether or not Chong Sam, being a resident of Canada, was not entitled to the protection of the British government. As a result of this investigation thc^Uritish minister asked that Chong Sam be pardoned. This the president refuses and directs that he be returned to China as the country came."

LOSS, $500,000.

Dig Elovfttor ut Bulthrioro, Mil,, (turned— Case of SpontnmjoiiK Combustion. BALTIMOUK, Md., Oct. 5.—Elevator "A," of the Baltimore it Ohio Uailroad Company's system, located at Locust Point. was completely destroyed by fire about 7 a. m. Sunday, together with all the machinery and the 135,000 bushels of wheat which it contained. Elevator "A" cost to construct and put in the machinery $500, 000. All is gone. Its capacity was 500,000 bushels. The fire did its work quickly. Half an hour after the discovery of the tiames the roof and walls had fallen. The tire is attributed to spontaneous combustion.

Mr*. LOHHO

NltW YonK, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Frank Leslie, the well-known publisher of this oity, and Mr. William C. K. Wilde, of London, F.ng,, one of the editors of the London Telegraph and a brother of Oscar, were married Sunday night by Rev. Dr. Charles

Deems, of the Church of the Strangers. The announcement of the marriage will lie a groat surprise to the many, acquaintances and friends of Mrs. Leslie, as no engagement had been announced and no preparations had been made for the ceremony.

Will Open oil Sunday.

MILWAUKEH, Oct. 5.—Aftcv eleven years of agitation the .MiVwaukco exposition is finally to be opened Sunday. This action on the part of the exposition directors was taken at a secret meeting last Tuesday evening, although it only leaked out Sunday afternoon.

Strangled to Death at Dinner. EOCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. ft.—L. II. Dudley, aged 40, strangled to death at the dinner table Sunday on a small piepe of corned beef, which lodged in his throat

A TlKlit-llopo Walkor Drowned, TORONTO, Ont, Oct 5.—A report has been received that Dixon, who recently Crossed Niagara river fit the falls on a tight rope, has been drowned at MUkoka.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

BLOWS SKYWARD.

*Torriblo Results of the Explosion of a Tug at Ohioigo.

EIGHT PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED.

Among tho WHA A Mothor and the lUlto at Her ItreHNt—Ton or a Dozen Others Aro Sor«retjr Injured.

CAUSE!) UT HAD WATER.

Cnif!AfiO, Oct 5.—Bad water, which was drawn from the Chicago river, caused tho boiler of tho tugboat Charles W. Parker to explode Saturday afternoon at 5:30 odock, killing eight persons and severely wounding ten others The Parker, with three other tugs, were trying to extricate the propeller H. S. l'ickands, of Detroit, which had become wedged in the draw of the Archer avenue bridge. When the Parker ran out of water the captain ordered that the boiler be supplied from the river, as there wasn't time enough for tho tug to go after clear water. The river at Archer avenue is thick nnd fiHed with the refuse of the district through which it runs. To the use of this water is the dreadful calamity attributed.

The pulling of the tugs, tho open bridge and the hapless steamer soon drew a large crowd to the scene. Fully 1,500 people were gathered on the two approaches of the bridge aud lined along the rails, watching the maneuvers of tho boats. Each time the tugs were signalled to start the crowd cheered their efforts. After fifteen minutes of this work, during which the Pickands had not moved an inch, a loud report was heard, a cloud of white steam burst from the Parker and the air was filled with debris. When the steam had cleared away tlio boat had sunk beneath the surface of I the water, nothing but tho pilot house on the bow projecting above the murky water. It did not take long for the startled spectators to ascertain what was the matter. The boiler of the Parker, which had on a large prossure of steam, had exploded.

Capt. James B. Carter, master of the Parker, was standing on the top of the cabin when the explosion took place, issuing orders to his men. That was the last seen of him. Harbor Master Dean is of the opinion that his body was blown to atoms, as he stood directly above the boiler. The force of the explosion seemed to go directly upwards. John C. Moore, the engineer, was in the engine room and it is supposed that he was scalded to death by the escaping steam before he had a chance to escape, and that his body was carried down with the wreck of the tugboat.

Samuel Armstrong, the steward, was in the cabin of the boat and was carj ried down with the wreck. A small boy about 15 years old had clambered from the bridge to the tug and was sitting in the bow, the object and envy of 100 smaller boys. No one connected with the vessels knew him, but it is thought that lie was Charles Boykc of No. 3057 Locke, street, who was seen on the bridge a short time before the explosion, and of whom nothing has since been seen.

A large piece of the furnace door was shot out of the wreck and crashed down amid the throng of people who crowded the eastern abatement of the bridge on Archer avenue, ft .struck Mrs. Mary Rice and her dan hler, Barbara, crushing the life ont ol I lie mother and inflicting a mortal wound on tho little infant in her arms. Mrs. liioe's body was horribly mutilated by the furnace door. HIT face was covered with blood which How from her eyes aiul car.-,. Her dress was ulmost torn from her body and blood gushed from a.hole in her side. Her child lay gasping on the paveme.rt half buried by the senseless form of its mother. It was carried to the bridge-tender's shed, but died a lew minutes after the explosion.

An unknown man. whofe appearance bespeaks the occuput,onof a mechanic, was also stricken dowu close to Mrs. lliee. While these scenes were being witnessed on the bank of the river a lesser crowd was grouped around the dead body of a man on the opposite bank. In the yard of the Union rolling mills before the aocident Samuel Sawyer stood on a heap of 'ore watching tho tugs at work. When the steam had cleared away he was found lying face upward, dead.

Charles Kirtin, who was standing on the bunk, was struck to tho ground and his skull fractured. It 'is thought that lie cannot recover. Frank Wagner's arm was broken by a piece of steam pipe, and a laborer named Joseph Bomorazk received a fracture of tho skull. Joseph Cullen, the fireman, and Henry Bell, a deck hand, were standing on the right deck and were thrown into the wator, but not before they had received injuries which will probably prove fatal. Cullen was fearfu\ly burned. Ho was standing on the deck near tho door of the fire hold and when the furnace doors were blown off a deluge of burning coals and steam was poured over him.

He was drawn out of tho water by the crew of the tug Van Schaack, who threw towing ropes overboard aS WH»I as the nature of the disaster was known. Engineer J. A. Coyven. of tho

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Pickaiids, immediately ordered a boat lowered, which was rowed to the spot where Bell had been seen struggling in the water. Before it reached him, however, lie had swam to the west bank of the river, where he was drawn out Of all the crew of the ill-fated tug he is the only one who stands a chance for "fe- was badly scalded abont the

hands and face and his left leg is temporarily paralyzed. Six others received severe injuries,

The shattered boiler of the tug was lifted bodily into the air and landed a distance of GOO feet, landing on a heap of rubbish in tho Union rolling mill works on the west bank. The boat's

CURRENT EVENTS. O. W. Gilbert of Columbus, Ind., dropped dead in that city Sunday, lie was 87 years old.

An English company with $2,000,000 capital has been formed to work the alleged ruby mines of Montana.

St Louis is to have a hotel costing $2,000,000. The site of Pope's theater, Niutli and Olive, has been secured.

Mine. Lombard, of Paris, is on trial for attempting-tb murder her husband by pouring .molten lead into his ear while he was asleep.

A few years since Jericho was one of the most prosperous villages in Van Buren county, Midi. Sunday the last building was wiped out by lire.

James llowlott was killed and James Cole badly injured by a boiler explosion in tho works of the Greoneastlo (liul.) Brick Company Saturday night

The schooner Fuir Play, which started during Thursday's storm from Houston

ior

Galveston, is reported to

have been blown out to sea and lost The first blighting frost of the season visited Fort Dodge, la., Sunday. Corn is safe except patches on low ground lato vegetables were damaged.

The examination of F. J. Heuey for killing Dr. J. C. Handy was concluded at Tucson, Ari., and a verdict of justifiable homicide rendered. Honey was discharged.

Mrs. AVilliam C. Pratt, formerly of Concord, Vt, and widely known as a Universalist preacher, was drowned in a pond at North Moutpelicr. The circumstances indicate suicide.

Gen. J. N. Godman, atone time state auditor and member of tho house, and colonel of the Fourth Ohio, died Sunday night at Columbus, aged 83. Ho was wounded at Fredericksburg.

In the preliminary examination of M. B. Strellinger (Actor Curtis) for the killing of officer Grant at San Francisco, September 11, two witnesses testified tliat.they saw the prisoner do the shooting.

CAPT. FOSTER DEAD.

One of the Men Wlm Due Llbby i'rlson Tunnol PusHofl Awiiy. CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—Capt, Eli Foster, who has been a guide at tho Libby prison war museum for the last two years, died early Sunday morning at his residence. No. 119 Thirty-third street. During the war he was a prisoner at Libby for six months, and the exposure and hardship which he underwent then undermined his constitution to such an extent that he has been a partial invalid ever since. Capt. Foster was one of the original thirteen men to dig the famous tunnel at Libby through which 109 men passed, fifty-eight of whom made tlieir way to tlio union lines. Thirty days were occupied in digging the tunnel, only two men being able to work at ono time, a tliird keeping watch. Capt. Foster's work was to haul the dirt ont In a small box.

Lynehlne Story Denied.

MARIANA, Ark., Oct 5.—After scouring tho woods for a distance of about 45 miles in search of the riotous cotton pickers Sheriff Derrick's posse returned hero Saturday. They brought with them three negroes. There was no truth In the report that nine men had been lynched. So far as known Ed Peyton, who was 'shot by the officers wlyle in tho cane-brake Tuesday, and Ben Patterson, who was taken from Deputy Mills and lynched Wednesday night, were the only ones killed.

Crushed by a Thrashing Machine. LIMA, O., Oct. 5.—A large thrashing machine which' was being' taken across a bridge near Bluffton fell through aud crushed Frank C. Goss and Emanuel Itinl^.toTleatli.

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