Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1893 — Page 1

A

AT THE

The Warner

126 West Main Street.

Passengers

SUMkBF

GBEET1NG.

ninMgpg

CJlLdgw

9)hQirasr Mift famrt$nmsrfXKrifUtt.

Gm63£j£Zltjxk

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to see all who have errors ol vision at the Did Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

Our Two Summer Specialties.

The Gerney Refrigerator,

The Jewel Process Stove,

With Mineral "Wool Lining and Lift-out Metal Ice Box.

It has no Equals, but many Imitations,

COHOON & FISHER

This 5pace is For Sale,

Including the light to use the Weather cuts.

ecially low rates oh a

yearly contract. In-

quire of

The Journal Co.

"AHANO SAW IS A GOOD-THING, BUT. NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING

Father of

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Hydraulic Elevators.

700, W ost'.Sth J. street Cincinnati,O.'ilo

KrestiG oods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

WAIJKUP & McK AKIiAND, Proprietors.

See their 1802 Machlno

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

"Change Your 'Ad'.

THE JOURNAL CO.

and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

'Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No. 4V

VOL. VII—NO. 20(. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MAY 20. 1893.

ON AMERICAN SOIL.

Bulalio, the Spanish Infanta, Landn at New York.

CORDIAL WELCOME ACCORDED HER.

Site

Takes

the

Train for

Wellington,

"Whore She Is Respectfully (.* reeled by Thousands-Escorted to

Il?r

Hotel

by Secretary (Jreslmm.

8AI*I:LY LANDED.

NEW YORK, May 2u.—During Thursday night health officers boarded the Christina, lying oft' quarantine, on which was quartered the Spanish infanta, Kulalie, and her escort, and accorded the party permission to proceed on their journey to Washington without delay at the port. Early in the morning the United States dispatch boat Dolphin proceeded down the hay to Sandy Hook, the Spanish warship, Infanta Isabel "being in the advance.

Welcomed to America.

Lying- quietly at anchor just off the bar was tlio Keina Maria Christina, bearing the distinguished guests. Eulalie expressed a wish to go aboard the Infanta Isabel, so that the ceremony of introduction to the president's envoy might take place 011 a government vessel, and this part of the pro-

W'"' PRINCESS KRI.AI.ris.

gramme was carried out after the Dolphin, followed by the Isabel and the Christina, and booming out a national salute of twenty-one guns, had arrived at quarantine. There were hearty cheers and much waving of handkerchiefs as the transfer was made, and tin steamer Emmons, loaded with Spanish societies of New York, sailed frayly around the fleet, playing the national Spanish air. The men-of-warsmen on the Isabel manned the yards of their vessel, and the infanta's standard was thrown to the breeze.

Meanwhile the beautiful mahogany barge of the Dolphin had been put afloat, and Commander Davis in special full-dress uniform took his seat in the stern sheets and was rowed over to the Isabel, lie was immediately escorted to the captain's cabin where the infanta was installed and was presented to the princess by the Spanish minister. The meeting was pleasant and as devoid of formality as such meetings can be. Commander Davis wt.'*•(iinrd the infanta to the United States iu the name of the president and expressed the hope that she would have an agreeable visit. The infanta responded in simple and unaffected language, expressing her great gratification at the opportunity which had been afforded to her. Then the conversation turned on the order of ceremonies and the infanta announced with regret that she felt obliged to decline the offer to board the Dolphin at the entrance of the harbor, iu view of the instructions of her government to enter New York harbor on a Spanish man-of-war. However, when Commander Davis invited her to luncheon aboard the Dolphin at the end of the voyage the princess accepted the invitation cordially. Then the Isabel turned her prow up stream and never stopped till her anchor dropped oil! the Pennsylvania railroad dock in the North river. By 1:15 o'clock the Dolphin was at anchor alongside the Isabel about 800 yards distant and preparations were making for the formal visit.

Visited tlie Dolphin.

As Eulalie, iu compliance with her promise, stepped aboard the Dolphin a chorus of whistles went up from the steam craft, the Dolphin's guns boomed and from her mainmast head broke out a magnificent silk royal purple standard bearing in gold the crest of the in fanta's family. At the port gangway the marines and sailors of the Dolphin were drawn up 111 nautical array. In the starboard gangway stood the officers of the Dolphin brilliant in their full-dress uniforms.

Commander Davis soon led the way to the saloon, where the remainder of the royal party were made known to the Dolphin's officers and then the visitors sat down to an elaborate lunch con. More than an hour was occupied in the consumption of the repast arid it was not. until 2:-15 o'clock that the royal visitors embarked again. For the third time the Dolphin's guns belched forth twenty-one times and the royal standard was dropped. The party landed and were taken directly to the train for Washington, which pulled out of the depot in Jersey City at 3:03 p. 111. amid the cheers of the spectators. V.i-:::

At tho Capital.

Washington,

May 20.—The Infanta

Eulalie arrived here at 8:30 o'clock Fri day night. The crowd waiting for a glimpse of the princess completely choked the thoroughfares about the. depot and for many blocks along Pennsylvania avenue. The cavalry garrison of Fort Myer took up position facing the exit from the depot to await the in fanta's arrival. President Cleveland was represented by Col. Wilson, the superintendent of public buildings, who is master of cercmonies at- the white house.

Secretary Gresliara and Assistant Secretary Quincy came shortly after the arrival of the cavalry in Sir. Gresliam' carriage, followed almost immediately by a handsome barouche drawn by four magnificent bay horses. It was I'rcsidont Cleveland's carriage sent for

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

use of the princess, and the president's coachman and a footman were on the box.

The Train Arrives.

As the special train steamed into the station Secretary Gresham, the state department officials and the Spanish legation walked nearer to the tracks. The princess was the first to alight. She was assisted from the train by Commander Davis, The Spanish minister, Senor Mnruajja, was just behind the princess, but before he could alight Secretary Gresliam pressed forward and Commander Davis presented him to tlio infanta as the representative of the president. The princess and Secretary Gresham greeted each other pleasantly, and then other members of tlie receiving party extended greetings.

The greetings over, Secretary Gresham offered his arm to the princess, and preceded by Col. Wilson and followed by the infanta's suite and tlie others of the official gathering! they walked down the carpeted platform to the entrance of the station.

Tho Princess l'leascct.

Outside the crowd was something enormous, and the princess loolced pleased as she saw the throng that had gathered to receive her. She chatted gayly in English with Mr. Gresham all the while. The infanta, Secretary Gresham, Minister Muruaga and Prince Antonio entered the president's carriage, the cavalrymen saluted and tlie procession began to move up Pennsylvania avenue toward the Arlington. Four buglers on horseback led, and with the four troops of cavalry, one of which was composed of colored soldiers from the "Fighting Ninth," formed the escort for the royal party. Six sergeants of cavalry acted as body guard to the princess, and following her carriage came carriages con taining her suite and the members of the receiving party.

Occasionally, in response to salutations from the crowd, Secretary Gresham lifted his hat and the princess graciously bowed. She was seated on the right of the secretary, facing Prince Antonio and the Spanish minister, and seemed particularly pleased Ht the demonstrations of cordiality manifested, but kept up a continual conversation with the premier of the administration. 1.

At tlio Ho'el.

The apartments set aside at the Arlington for the use of tlie royal party were handsomely decorated, and filled with flowers. Out of tlie finest among the lloral gifts rested upon tlie table in the princess' private drawing room on the second tloor. It was a tribute from Mrs. Cleveland, and consisted of a huge basket of magnificent American beauties, orchids and lilies of the valley.

On the arrival of the party at tho hotel the princess alighted, and, taking the arm of Secretary Gresliam and followed by lier husband, the prince, and the Spanish minister, entered the Sumner annex. The streets were thronged with people and a loud cheer went up as the princess stepped to the pavement. Every head was uncovered. Col. John M. Wilson received the party at the door. Immediately upon entering the house the princess passed into the reception room, accompanied by Secretary Gresham and Assistant Secretary Adee and Quincy and her suite. A moment later and the representatives of the government retired and Commander Davis bade the party good-night.

ANOTHER CLOSED SUNDAY.

The World's Fair Directors Decide Not to Attempt to Open the Gates at Jackson Parle Before May 28—Children to Be Admitted at Half Price.

CHICAGO, May 20.—Sunday opening at the world's fair will not be inaugurated to-morrow. This decision was reached at the meeting of the board of directors yesterday afternoon. This action is due to the failure of the national eomission to act on the opening rule passed earlier in the week. The general opinion among the directors was that the commissioners should be given another week to come to some decision and that a climax be not forced by throwing open the gates to-morrow.

The directory has adopted a rule that for the future all children under

12

and

over 0 years of age will be admitted to the fair for twenty-five cents. The piano which has been used in Music hall, contrary to the wishes of the commission, according to one of the members, has been removed and in its place another instrument, manufactured by an exhibiter, is being used. The council of administration is responsible for tho removal of the piano. Mr. Thomas was asked to dispense with the use of tlie instrument, and this, it is said, has been done.

A MUslIo Thrown nt Gladstone. LONDON, May 20.—While Mr. Glad­

stone was traveling from London to Chester Thursday a heavy missile was thrown at his compartment as the train approached Willesden. The missile struck tho window of the next compartment which was occupied by the dean of Chester. It broke the glass and struck the cushion a few inches from the dean's head. No arrest has been made.

Brought Suit for 9750,000. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20.—Felix La

Force and W. 15. Clarke, reeiversfor the defunct Winner Huilding company, which was carried down with the disastrous failure of the Winner Investment company two years ago, have filed suit at Independence against tho Kansas City directors of tho company for $750,000. This is the first of a series of suits to be brought by the receivers here and outside of Missouri.

Nicaragua Jiovqlt Ended.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—Unofficial advices have been received at the state department that an armistice has been agreed to by the government and the revolutionary factions in Nicaragua The news is believed to be true.

Assistant Postmaster General. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The president

has appointed llerr Craigc, of North Carolina, to be third assistant postmaster general, vice A. D. Ua/.en, of Penn Sj-lvania, resigned.

MURDOCH IS DEAD.

The Famous Old Actor Passes Away at Cincinnati.

THE CLOSE OF HIS CAREER PEACEFUL

He Was a Favorite In Iho I»ys of tho Elder Month, Forest and Mucreatfy —A SkeU'li of Ills I.lfo ,, 11 ml Work.

THE CUBTAIX FAI.LS.

CINCINNATI, May U0.—James E. Murdoch, the famous actor, died at 5:30 a. 111., Friday, aged 83. For two years he has been ill from various ailments. He was tenderly cared for to the last by his daughters, Fanny and Ida.

Ten days ago he took to his bed with a pronounced attack of pneumonia. Pespite the attention of leading physicians he steadily grew worse. Ho maintained consciousness up to the last moment, constantly chatting with relatives and friends on his dramatic career. II is last public appearance was

JAMES K. MURDOCH.

at his benefit here two years ago, when he recited "Sheridan's Hide.' The poem was writ ten in this city by Thomas Buchanan Heed and recited for the first time thirty years ago by Murdoch during a performance at the old Pike opera house.

Biographical.

[James Edward Murdoch was born In Philadelphia, January 25, 1811. He was one of the last of tho actors of the old school, of which Forrest, Macready and the elder Booth were the chief exponents. lie learned the trade of iv bookbinder, but on Ootobcr 13, 1839. appeared at the Aroh street theater, Philadelphia, as Frederick in Kotz^bue's play of "Lovers' Vows," afterward acting for many years in most of tho large cities of the United States. In 1840 ho became stage manager of tho Chestnut street the atcr In Philadelphia, and in the following year temporarily withdrew from the stage to lecture on Shakespeare and to teach elocution. The attraction of the stage, however, proved too much for him, and in 1S46 he returned to tho drama, beginning an engagment at the Park theater in

New York as Hamlet, and afterward making tour of tho United States and Canada. In 18M he went to England, where he scored a success at the Haymarkot theater, but in 1867 he again abandoned the stage and settled on a farm near Lebanon, O. During the war of the rebellion he nursed sick and wounded soldiers in the hospital, gave readings for tho benefit of the United Statea sanitary commission and became a volunteer aid on the staff of Gen. Rosecrans. Up to within two years he was professor of elocution at the Cincinnati College of Music.

Murdoch's best efforts were in the line of gontccl comrdv and juvenile tragedy hit Itomeo, Charles Surface and Don Felix In "The Wonder" had many admirers. But while his acting was always praised by tho critic he was never notably successful as a star, possibly because he disdained the methods by which so many actors have risen to notoriety. Mr. Muruooa *as a writer as well as an actor, having published works on the culture of the voice aid dramatic art which have been accepted as text books throughout the world!

THE GEARY LAW.

Tlio Cabinet Concludes That CongrfiM Musi Act Before It Can Be Enforced. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Friday's cabi­

net meeting determined the policy of the administration on the Chinese question. The session lasted for two hours and a half and all the possibilities were discussed. It was finally decided that the president could not execute the Geary law. The conclusion was reached after the consideration of a statement presented by the secretary of the treasury as to the resources furnished by congress. The lack of resources was made most painfully evident by the statements of the attorney general and Mr. Carlisle and the result will be that the Geary law will not be put into operation until congress provides the means therefor.

Hope for Panama Convicts. PARIS. May 20.—According to authen­

tic information the sentences passed on MM. de Lesseps, Cottu, Fontaine and Eiffel will bo quashed by the cour de cassation in the audience of June 8 on account of irregularities 'n the procedure. M.- Charles de Lesseps was transferred Friday to the hospital and will be set at liberty on the rendering of the new judgment

It Is Solvent.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 20.—Bank Examiners Young and Packard have about completed their enaminatious of the affairs of the Cnpit-ol national bank. They will report to Comptroller Eckels that the discount paper and securities and other assets are ample, and that the bank is solvent and that it should be permitted to resume business.

Suicide of a Wealthy Mill Owner. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 20. —John

Richmond-, manager and half owner of the Richmond Milling company at Argyle, Minn., committed suicide Friday by hanging. No cause is known for the deed, as the business was in a prosperous condition. Richmond was over 70 years of age and had large interests in property in New York.

llaselmll.

•National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At Cleveland— Cleveland, 19 Cincinnati, 5. At New York—New York, Washington, 7. At Philadelphia—Baltimore, 4: Philadelphia, 3. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 7 Pittsburgh,

4.

5 Bdston,

Miner Killed by a Cave-In*

DIHADWOOD,

tt IS

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

Topics of All Sorts Discussed—Dramatic Scone as ModJ««ka Portray* tho Woes of the PolUh People—lteeept!m at Jackson Park.

THK MORNING SKSSlo.W

CHICAGO, May 20 —Household economy the trades and professions underlying the home women in missions, in temperance, in church work, in aid and relief work and iu trades unions, were some of the principal topics discussed in the morning sessions of the woman's congress. Besides the meetings where papers on these subjects were read lv distinguished women there were department congresses by several organizations. The national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution held an interesting meeting at which Mrs. H. M. Sliepard, of Chicago, delivered an address of welcome. The International Co tinil of Women held a business session. Tho National Woman's Relief society listened to papers describing woman's work at the present time and to reminiscences of the early days of the weal.

Among other prominent speakers at the morning meetings were Mine. Nieo Beck Meyer, of Denmark, on "Woman's War for Peace Mrs. M. FrenchSheldon, on "Woman as an Explorer." and Florence E. Corey on "Woman's Contributions to the Applied Arts.

Afternoon Sessions.

At the afternoon session of the International Council of Women officers were elected, Countess Aberdeen, of Scotland, being chosen president vice president for the United States, Mrs. May Wright Sewall recording secretary, Mme. Maria Martin, of France corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eva McLaveu. of England treasurer, Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg, of Finland.

In nearly every department of the congress conferences were held in the afternoon, each one being well attended. In the department of education Miss Kaetlie Schirinacliers and rs. Frances Jackson Coppin made short addresses In the department of philosophy and science Mrs. A. I). Davidson read a paper on "The Advantage of Scientific Study." Mrs. D. L. Sliorey and Mrs. Blackwell took part in the discussion. The woman ministers were busy nearly all afternoon in their department. Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett told of the equipment needed for the ministry. Ursula W. Gestcfeld spoke of the inner meaning of the Bible, and Rev. Eugenia St. John made a short address on the practical workings of universal suffrage in Kansas.

Under the auspices of the committee on civil law and government a large meeting was held in the hall of Washington in the afternoon. Addresses were made by Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association Mary A. Ahrens, a Chicago attorney Mrs. Clara Hoffman, president of the Missouri W. C. T. IJ,, and Mrs. Lillie Deveraux Blake.

At Night.

Helena Modjeska, the Polish actress, spoke before a large audience in the hall of Columbus in the evening on tlie organized development of Polish women. Eager women pushed tlieir way to the platform and packed themselves into nooks and corners in order to hear every word that -was uttered. A galaxy of talented women crowded the platform, any of whom would be an attraction for an ordinary meeting. _When the tall form of Mme. Modjeska appeared before the audience, there was applause, followed by the hush of expectation. At first the famous actress was subdued, and strange to say appeared to be suffering from stage fright as she looked on the array of critical women before lier. l!ut this feeling was only momentary. Mme. Modjeska, in sympathy with her subject, grew nobly eloquent, and finally casting away the manuscript thrilled the audience with a touching description of Polish life.

From a presentation of interesting facts about Polish women Mme. Modjeska passed to a fine description, full of dramatic feeling and delicacy, of scenes in the history of Poland. She spoke of the wrongs of her country and of how the men and women of to-day are oppressed. When she sat down her auditors were all in a tremble of excitement and delight. Mme. Modjeska was crying and she furtively wiped away the tears as the women on the tendered their congratula-

platform tions. In the building1

At Boston—Brooklyn,

4.

S. I)., May 20.—A cave

occurred on the 500-foot level of tho Caledonia mine Thursday night, instantly killing a miner named Chariot Koski and probably fatally injuring* Martin Beck and John Polescn.

various other halls of tlie interesting evening pro­

grammes were conducted, chief among which was that of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and woman's trades unions, In the latter a paper on an's trades unions attracted ited attention. Also the ciation of collegiate alumnte an interesting session. The Partisan National Woman's Christian

wojn mer assoheld

Non-

Temperanco union Mid a good audience

in hall 4, where papers on the scientific jg

study of temperance work and woman

an a lawgiver were discussed.

PRICE2CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

HI

Scattered Broadcast at Congress in Chicago.

wns Hem iu tm:

tho

AN OUTLINE OF FRIDAY'S SESSION.

nuinnii

mulcting at

tlie exposition grounds Friday afternoon from until 5 o'clock. For twoweeks members of the board of lady managers have been preparing for this event, when they should welcome thu representatives of all nations to the magnificent building which embodies the work and thought of woman for many generations. Several thousand invitations had been issued, and few remained away from this grand celebration of the wonderful progress made by the sex.

The members of the ceremonies committee met the. distinguished guests and conducted them to the Assembly hall, where Mrs. Palmer with the officers of

the board received. It was not a national gathering, but party after party .)f foreign representatives were accorded positions of honor on the platform. France, Spain, Italy. England, Russia. Germany and Australia and Ceylon were represented. The reception was given for the Daughters of the Revolution and members of the congress of representative women, but women of the different clubs, social leaders of eastern cities and women interested in the home and foreign exhibits were all present to participate iu the climax of woman's work.

Thomas' orchestra, which was stationed iu front of tho platform, furnished the music for the occasion. Addresses were made by Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Henrotcu and others.

HELD BY A RECEIVER.

Tho ••Clover Loaf" Uallwity (iocg Tnta Bankruptcy.

CLKVEI.AND, 0., May 29.—Judge Hicks, of the United States federal court, lias appointed Samuel K. Calloway receiver of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railway, known as the

Clover Leaf" line. This action was taken at the instance of Stout «fc Cory, of New York, who have an Unsatisfied judgment for $-10,000 against the road. Iu their bill the plaintill'sset forth that a large amount of unsecured claims are pending against the defendants in the states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, aggregating in all nearly $1,000,000. Suits, they say. have been begun on many of these claims and others are about to be instituted, and the road is insolvent and unable to meet them. Col. Hubert G. Ingersoll, general counsel for the company, who was present, consented to the appointment on behalf of the company, and application -.was at once made before Judge Woods, of the United States circuit court at Chicago, for a similar appointment for Indiana and Illinois. The Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad company extends from Toledo to St. l'7ouis. a distance of 40J1 miles, and has its general ofliees in Toledo. jLXLCj iUAltiVUIfl.

Orntn, Provisions, Kto. „CHIOAGO, May 19.

FLOUR Quiet and steady. Spring wheat patents. Straights, fi).85!$5.&0 Winter wheat patents, *3.w$4,uG Straights, 33.2031 3.40.

WnEAT—Quiet and steady. Cash No, 2, 71© 71'/fC'. July, 737-aJl'74*v% and September, 77J42 7T»ic.

CoitN—-Was moderately active and steady. No. 2, 428i4£^c No. 2 Yellow, 4ii^!$4i!^o No. 3,4lVi©4IHc No.3 Yellow, 42e Ma.y,4i^®42»*c June, 411ifi£4litc July, 42vG:t41i^c September, 42£a43!ic.

OATS—Quiet and easier. No. 2 cash, 20^® May, July, September, Samples steady. No. 3, 304

No. 3 White, 3aft®344e No 2, Siftage No. 8 While, 360,35^0. Hyk—Quiet and steady. No. 2 cash, WKfo and May. frJc. Samples of No. t!, GU@83e, outside choice: No. 3, 47@f4c.

HAW.EY—Little doing. Low grades, 33038c medium, 40:ft43c, and good to choice, 4&a55c, and fancy tXV#G?c.

ESS Po«k—Trading was moderate and prices higher. Quotations ranped nt for cash: ®M.95®21.1U for July, and l2LIOtfc"1.30 lor .September.

LAUD—Market strong and quiet, and prices higher. Quotations ranged at fl0.(W i(Z&l0.7U for cash $l0.57|,i'510.65 for July, and flO.07',4^11.15 for September.

LIVK Poitj.TKY—Per pound Chickens, lltfc: Turkeys, 10c Ducks, 10c Geese, 54.f0{3*6.00 per driven

Bihtkh—Creaiuory, 17@2ic Dalrv, l(S@2lc: Packing stock, 14© 15c. On.s—Wisconsin Prime White, «Hc Water White, 7-1ic Michigan Prime White. 8?ic Water White, Indiana Prime White, 8lfcc Water White, 9c neadl'.^ht, 17f test, H^c Gasoline, «7 dog's, 12c 74 dog's, b^c Naphtha, CSdeg's, 0'.4c,

building

NEW YOHK, Mav 10.

WHKAT—No. 2 red, firm dull. July, 78?*® 79 5-ltkx CORN—No. 2 dull, firmer. July, 49}£&49?fc: August, 49Vfi.ri9e No 2. WHa&MKo.

Signs of Heal.

You don't have twicc to detcct them-—bright eyes, bright color, smiles, bright in every action.

to look

bright:.

SCOTT'S EMULSION.

Disease is overcome only when weak tissue

TTf

&

is replaced by tlie healthy kind. Scott's Emulsion of.. cod liver oil effects cure by,'^.-.

Up SOUlld

ficsh. It

aoreeable to taste aild

•, ,•

easy

Ol

Reception at the Woman's Iluilclin£. I N. Y. Al!

The first brilliant social gathering

assimilation.

-u).