Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 October 1889 — Page 1

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I FIRST YKARv

CLOSING DAY ..OF THE

•&"

I'lTTlSfi FINAL TO TilK FALL MEKTIX.

(1 SN'T I \I A \r*.

r.HKAT

THE JUrfc. Tm Arr«tJ'O0X--K» OKI»» f.ow caeo-Mncr. nr

A *ret,*:-'•

sr..**

Kvnnnr...

to-day

Xhe crowd at the rare coarse wa« not large vesterday, though fully ap expectations. This being ladies' tkty there wm a large number of them present. There was much interest taken and every Inxiy seemed to enjoy the races more on account of no inconvenience from the crowd of yesterday. The races were folly up in standard to th«w of other day*, their excellency maintained the last good horses, fine weather and enthusiasm

FOJ U-VKUi-0U STAKE,

Virginia Kvarn won heat, bum ISelf second, Time, 2:2«|. Hevoud hcat-Virginfa Kvans first, i^aura Bsll second. Time, 2:2K.

Ham- Noble wax withdrawn. 2::52 TKOT. First heat. Clara P, find. Nellie Mc(iregor. second, loma Doone, third. Gensee. fourth, (Mara (', fifth, sixth. Time, 2:221 a ^*oh«i heat.- ('lam I, first- tiensee,. W second, Carrie C, third, King, fourth,

Nellie McGregor, fifth, l-orna I oone, *t sixth. Time, 2:215'.

Capstone made two trialsto break a "former word of 2:*»0 made first mile in 2:251, second mile i»

Bright IJHtUer wt'itt to In-al 2:.'5:5 made thre» l»re»k*i the mile, and ^rot in 2.-274.

WM»!iY.nl Pi If »t went to beat 2:110, ««ot In 2:2'i|. HuuIWtt went to beat 2:24J. Mft'h- the mil''

V. abii«h wt iit to lwat 2.:ii Made a mile in 2:11 j. Yesterday wan a day never to be forgotten by Terre Hantean«. It wsw a day of warmth and brightnetss and a day which mnrkfi the dawn of the |»eriod during which thitt eity shall claim the fastest trotting Mtallion in the world. The i-rowd at the ^rmmdn

WIIH

Vlltr

immensM* and the ex

citement wan kept at white heat througboiit the afternoon. Never on earth were liner races witnewwd and never Inrfore in the history of the world-- think of it! wan a HUdlion of any age «cen to trot a full mile in two minutes and twelve necondn. And how prettily it wn* done! how gracefully! how eanily! The erowd worsthip|M'«l the noble bay after he had accom|liMhed the unprecedented feat. What man in the tuinnHuou# throng that su^d about, him would n'tt have resented with violejiee the injury of »o much m&d hipr of that beaulii'ul coal of mabo-

Tf"wtut iVxlelPa day. Axtell was

th« ol jwt of thfv^^ftt throng's idolarionn ndnlation. Axtell, th*' wonderful, the iH'ftiitiful, it wjw he—the »ymmetrieai emlxRliment of »uprea»e lovelinesM in blooded bor*etle*h—it was he that knocked the lofty mien of the dignilied judges «ky high' and made them yell and go' wild with the rest of erowd. It wiw he that caused an enthuHuwUc multitude to wt up a shout Hit loud and long that the owner of the California tillv must have heard it and shivered in bis boots. Muxey Cobb's idbagcs trotting

HH-OIHI

of 2:1 :iI had stw)d

since the fall of l*H.\ being the fastest mile ever traveled by a stallion of any or gait, but ywterdav Axtell

ngt» went the clip 2:12. Aim he ditl it fairly, without bobble or break. All of the otlicial timers' watflies wen? exactly together, and two of the judges''"watches registered the same time, A half do*en watches held by gentlemen under the timers' stand gave the same time i»s 2:11 i, mit will be f! seen tlie mile was made strongly in 2:12.

Mr. William*, the owner of the phenomenal stallion, seemed as cool as a encumI lHr. lie shook bands with his friends with a smile and a thank you tor their eougratulations. He worked his way out «f the erowd gradually, and a

Williains to a reporter's question. "He

v.. rept

is entered in the i-ye«r-oUi stake race at Lexington, and we shall probably allow him to start thciv." "And then?"

Then we shall take hiiu to Hush Park farm for the winter." _v "You will stand him t»e\t season? ^Yery likely we shall put him in the »ttud in the spring." "What will be your term*?" "One thousand dot tare."

Mr. Williams has another three-year-old stallion in the 'is class, a mark made hv him in a race at Chicago during the third week in last August. Me also put bis three-year old }acing tUly, Anna IHokiuson, over our track in 2 U)| this iweek. lb» says that Axtell made the imiie v^u rday in 2:12 very t^ily aud could have done Ix'tU'r.

DINNER TO THE CZAR.

THE CMR'S LFTTUE SPEECH•- BLSMARCK PRESEHT—UTTLE ENTHUSIASM. BERLIN,

givct Fact

NKWS

man took

advantage of the opportuuitv to interview him with reference to his valuable equine jn»sj4i*ssion, Mr. C. W. Williams is the gentleman's name, and he is proprietor of the Hush 1'ark Stwk Farm, at 0 lnde|HUideiice, Iowa. "I do not know that we shall start Axloll anv mow this iwflson," answered Mr. Stanton,

A IMU QOOT N*TGI«» CWWFSN. UIMNM

you

denounce «»d execrate the eobbfcNShmes! to satisfy on

public buildings otU-n astonWi and en-! pre«»l it» chant me your colleges, libraries^ niuae-1 l«a*

Tlie Woman's National Press eiation intends to erect a statue to It. H. in WashinuUm.

October 12. [special,] A 1

dinner in honor of the Czar was given

last evening in the White Hall of the Schloss, at which 140 eovera were laid. I

The Car, dressed in the Uhlan uniform,

gat between the Emperor aud Empress, facing Prince Bismarck. The Emperor in toaKting the Czar, said: "I drink to the welfare of mv honored gue»tt the ICmperor of Kumi% and to the continuance of the friendship which has subsisted between our houses for over a hundred years, and which I am resolved to cherish a* a legacy from my ancestors." The Czar, replying in French, thanked the Emperor

UjiiKis, k'toler. 11.-The Berlin correspondent of tin* Daily News says: The Czar's toast at the banquet was couched in the fewest possible words, which were hardlv audible. The impression produced was likea cold draught. Emperor William spoke in German except at the Kingj end of bin toa#t, when he exclaimed in

of the iati- Emperor W illiarn's 'Kith birth-

DAY.

THE-REVENUE SERVICE.

How

A REPEAL of THE LAWIL-W»LL AFFECT THE FORCE OF COLLECTORS AND ASSISTANTS,

W.vHiiiN( 'nX, October 11. {Special.}— Tlie otlice-seekers who huve talkeil with Secretary Windom and the I'ri^sident during the wist week about appointments in the infernal revenue service report some valuable information. It is stated that- the President and the Secretary of the Treasury expect to see all of the, internal revenue laws rejtealed at the approaching session of Congress, except that relating to intoxicating liquors used as a beverage. When this is done one Collector can make all the collertions for anv of the states, while a number of the small revenue states will be thrown into out! district. The present system of gangers and storekeepers will l*' maintained, but the force of deputy collectors, who at present look after the tobacco and retail liquor traffic, can be dispensed with. This will reduce the list of collet ors about ttO per cent, and the list of assistants probably 25 percent., thus making an important move on the otlici holders.

THE

New

BABY.

Though motherhood is the most important of all the professions, requiring more knowledge than any other depart-]^ ment in human affairs, yet 'there is fio attention given to the preparation for this otlice. If we buy a plant of a horticulturist we ask him" many questions as to its needs, whether it thrives best in the sunshine or the shade, whether it needs much or little water, what degrees ol' heat or cold, but when we hold in our arms for the first time a being of infinite possibilities, in whose wisdom may hang the destiny of a nation, we take it for granted that the laws governing its life, health and happiness are thoroughly understood, that there is nothing new to be learned in regard to it. Yet here is a science of nnexnlored theories to winch philosophers h, as yet out little attention. Aiwn| urtant has only just been dis red and acted u|wm within the last livi i*irs, that children come into the tired, ami not hungry, exhausted .d the perilous journey, and insteod of being thoroughly batlnnl and dressed and kept on the nck while the nurse makes a prolonged toilet and feeds it some nostrum supjosed to have as much needed medicinal influence, the child's face, eves and mouth should be hastily washed with warm water and the rest of its body thoroughly oiled, aud then slipped into a soft pillow-case, wrapped in a blanket and hud in

1KM!

with some healthy

How

v..* Vnrk Hindis that rob the her drvs**. race King wears a person uewcrioeu

hiwtage^rtewatyour milway statiomj hlack silk Ut likea

telc^i-aph poU* wilb which von mar the as Vtave Tlianet, weare Uie^mutest am

I te«ve imitively 1 and ribbom of a French importer**

"V »v*

THE

JN?r-

son to sleep. Ordinarily, in the proper Conditions, with its face uncovered, in a cool, pure atmosphere it will sleep twelve hours. Then it should be bathed, fed, ami clothed in a high-necked, long-sleeved silk shirt and a blanket, which could lie done in five nimutes.~Eii*aleth Cadv in Woman's Tribune.

TMBY Dntss.

Amelie Rives Chanler does not neglect her clothes indeed, she S|HU«IS a grt»at deal of money upon them ami dresses richly and elaborately, but she is given over to certain prep**sessioivs as to their shafve and cut. which sugjrest provincial ideals, though it is said since her residence in l*»ris she has laid aside many of these and dresses more like ordinary folk. Anna Ikuvman IVxld, author of"Cathedral is still another author with charming little hands, ami no Parisian grande

taste in dress. every year she goes

waste alike land *mt ltimU»r and torture shoemaker in New Ortew wd she hk«» 9he eve of an artbt the lack of olHcial to wear long-trained, I Mind-Reader about to entertain tlie

vistos of vour streets But vour, triunuest Prwident W. thereat two.

excuse to American vouth. Tiiey jKv' Kdith Ttiomas dresses simply, nmteet fmm henwforth create and not lm|iort authors, artists, sculptors, wciettt-i!*." Ifenius^s and astronomen. You really «wr iw, with all your glorious cl»a»^*«, I galaxv of im«t name*. Edwin Am Fran Leslie*# Newsj«|er.

iLC of 1* ttid ami SckhS^ie daintiest of silk stocking and black as "a female companion." .This may beUWbutat ^ngth recovered Efficient

to it

sweep mw n*» a tw

VICTORY FOR THE LIBERALS.

CZAR A3f» EMPEItOIS 'fyl VSTJSii TO-DAY.

R«,M V'F.ST* OVTHE

PHOBT SPKECH

MICELLA

for

his

friendly sentiment#, and drank to hie welfare. Turning then to Prince Bismarck, the Czar raised his glass and drank to the Chancellor, who stood up, emptied his glass and bowed deeply. There was ft similar i-xchanae of courtesies between Emperor William am] the Kussian Ambaaeador.

Russian: t'lxtng live his majesty, the OAT hurrah for the Czar."

he pres

ence of Prince Bismarck at the opera house caused a sensation, as he had not

xsors

xn sks «»i'

J'«env c1^

GONE FOR GAME.

Says a correspondent, speaking of President Carnot, of France: He is dressed with notable care. Good taste as well as good tailoring characterizes his shapely figure. The short coat incloses a slim hut "compact figure. His legs, as he strides a spirited horse, are those of a man of quick and easy digestion there is no suggestion of gout in tlie calves. His face is a study in black ami white. The skin is pale, almost transparent. The lteard and mustache, both carefully trimmed, are even. The nose, slightly aquiline, would be Roman but for a decided Jewish cast which marks the entire countenance."

OUR OWN MIQUE.

Mr. Clique O'Brien, dramatic editor of the Cincinnati Tiuies-»Star, arrived iu the city last evening, lie came to attend the christening of a young nephew of whom he is very proud. The rumor that he will report for his paper a certain event of

dame was ever mow "fwm-frou"Tn her ing around a corner. He has a fine posi-j NRW

,ion on

1 as if she did uot know one end of a pen- u..,.l.u ^, handle from the other. Miss Murfree' Boulanger ha. retreated

very sii nplv. and is fond «f

I fdiould not an Englishman if I did Quaker-grav gowns. Imt has a jiassion for! will make a last stand. not grumble, and

must allow me to|twiutiful lace, and is extremely difficult bringing away his horses and bawage,

**h\

«s -v.**-

OF THK *FC—

XEW# BY TEUC,^

,R.U"»

TO-DAY.

1J.\IOX, October. 12.—[Special.]—The Liberals have not the greatest success of this year in the election for member of Parliament in the north division of Buckinhamahire held yesterday. There was a tremendous control. The Tories felt confident of heading the seat The Liberals were beyond with hope from their recent victeries. An immense vote was east, both parties largely increasing their totals. It was regarded as a test election. Extraordinary efforts were made on both sides. Tile Evot did all in it« power to help its friends. Up to a late hour the result was doubtful owing to the large vote cast. Nothing was positively known until tl 11 announced to-day showing that

a majority a trifle more than that by which they carried the last election, and the Liberals hail gained another seat. The vote is as follows:

Everny, Liberal, 4,855 Hubbard, Conservative, 4,047. Liberal majority. 208. In 1880 the poll stood: Egerton Hubbard, Conservative, 4.400 Capt. V-erney,

Tira 2 r::S" UbehJ, 4,i». majority, 71

was the Conservatives had been deieatinl by in his business, sharing his confidence in

THE CZAR AND EMPEROR START ON A HUNTING JN FHJG

Tr,p*

BKKI.IN,

night shows he is determined to preserve a free hand." The Yossische Zeitung remarks that everything indicates tha^ the Evar's visit is a purely person meaner^ and is entirely independent of political affairs. Reports of the prevalence of fever in alliens are untrue.

CHIPS AND STRAWS.

It appeal's that Francis E. Spinner is not at the noint of death, as has been reported. lie is improving in health, and is expected to arrive at his old home in Mohawk in a few days.

Pasadena (Cal. letter-carrier uses a bicvule to make his rounds while.gathering up the mail from the boxes. The other day he went over his circuit, eleven milra, in an hour and a half.

Mi'. Harriet Beecher Stowe was poor when she wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The last chapter ,was written.jn the qljice of her publisher in Boston. It was a cold winter morning, and she arrived at the store half frozen. She stood over the stove half an hour before she was sufficiently thawed to hold her pen. Three months from that timeshe received a check for $10,000 as the lirst payment on Mie sale of "Uncle Tom's Cabin."

To Abraham Lincoln Artemus Ward's book was a never failing fountain of fun. Of the (piaint spelling and the side-split-ting jokes in A. Ward's compendium of humor the President liked to talk with the grave Stanton, to whom fun was a mere waste of raw material. On a certain Sunday, always Lincoln's day for relaxation, 'he said: "Stanton, 1 find a heap of fun in A. Ward's book.'/ "Yes," said Stanton, dryly, "but what do you think of "that chapter in which he makes fun of you?" Mr. Lincoln quickly replied, "Stanton, to save my life. I never could ape any humor iu that chapter."

October 12.—[Special.]—The Great Britain for fifty years past, and his Emperor and Czar started on a hunting collection of personal anecdotes would expedition to Letzlingen this morning. an interesting volume.

The Emperor came to the Russian embassy at seven this morning to take the Czar to hunt. a 1 he Togeblatt says. I he short speech Queries" states that it is a pun on the made to the Czar at the banquet last Lajm unctls, a hook. Pawnbrokers at

place to-morrow is a canard and is ealcn luted to injure Mr. O'Brien's Sundayschool reputation. Mique improves in appearance as he gets away from infancy, and it t?o longer occurs to people to look for a white horse when they see him com-

to the French capital and renews her f11 most satisfiKHorv manner, with pris* morning. George Abel, when about to wardrobe* and she takes as much delight 11***® atitl higher promotion. open his store this morning, discovered in blgh-heeted «jd Worth gowns rr 8«o«wo

E«o THE OENERA^

dresees very simply. &ftd is fond of Island of -lereev, where he gome way the door closed behind him He succeeded in and caught with a snap lock, imprisoning him. Tlie smoke and heat soon be-

I O»K*OB I I

...mi n«niiHi

n^mbereofaNew

Wlv

kt tliat minute came out of tlie tissue _sumratM[le,|"

but wiih faultless daintiness, ami Louise Imogen tiuineyvspwn*sr\ s^exqumitely fine as her vetses.,'

TtmnrxruL. anvhow,

ASM*,friend?

•WnX'cWiBt r^agui,,ut% XW

n^e Rev. Mr. IVwrent— Do kttftwr what worries your mother, my young

Mrs.! Hi* Mothers Boy—No, if 1 did, !M go actd do it, i*uck,

iH !i£ dSeb^1^

IIM,

pnMntf

"Then of

4#Whfct

"To protect me1 from their scal|e1s should 1 have an epileptic tit."- -Texas '1 Sifting*.

First

..."

Dmte-rn I struck

C^oltjr, morning. Second How?

-ss"4S

tell yon what it is,: something soft this!

,d4M

•JflJ' "f

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1889.-EIGHT PAGES.

FROM THE SCRAP BASKET

The Czar is making a collection of poet age stamps, and is prepared to pay any f.*o price for such as he may want. He lately bought a defaced stamp of British ('ruiana, dated 854, for 925 francs, and an unused specimen of the same stamp for 1,250 francs..

One of Mr. Barnum's methods of advertising his show in England will be to send up a number of small balloons marked: "Present this at the circus door and get a free seat." The balloons are arranged to comedown at different times, and will be isent up by the scqre after jth^ show opensf

The late •VIrs. Polly Bruce, of Leavenworth, Kan., was born a slave in 1804, at Charlotte, Ya., and enjoyed perfect health until two years ago, when she was stricken with paralysis, from which she never recovered. She had ten children, Qt whom nine are yet living. The best kfeown of them is the Hon. Blanche K. Bruce, formerly United States Senator.

The wife of the late S. S. Cox was his inseparable companion: she shared all plans and ms^le his life her own. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were not only a deyoted. couple, but she was like a partner to him

Mr. Cox has left the MS. of

aiTunfiuished book, which he intended to be hig life work. He wrote the most of it at his desk in Congress,, where the scene is laid.

The Rt. Rev. Jolm Williams, presiding bishop of the Episcopal House of Bishops, is call "the grand old man" by those who know him. He is one of the most impressive men in the country physically. and looks ten years younger than he really is. Bishop .Williams is a great raconteur and his stories are famous both

country and in England. He has

known the leading men of America and

It has been a matter of speculation to many how the term "uncle" chanced to be associated with the pawnbroker's shop. A recent reference in "Notes and

ontr time employed a hook to lift the articles taken to them. In the seventeenth century a usurer was called "my uncle, \i«.£he Wall on provinces, because of his nehr connection with spendthrifts, which iivLatin are "nepotes, nephews. In French the man in charge of a prison is called "uncle" because the prisoners are "kept there in pawn" by the government.

Menelik II., the new king of Abyssinia, is the son of a beggar woman who took his fathers fancy. He is almost coal .black, short and "dumpy. Unlike his uncle, Ras Darghe, and others among his chiet advisers, he is very friendly to Europeans and wants to introduce their arts into hi& country. He has a remarkable fondness for machinery and implements of all sorts, ami greatest delight is to examine their ineehauism. Explorers say he ruined about a dozen watches and al^u (-locks, taking them apart and trying to put them together again. He became at last, however, quite a proficient watch-tinker.

CORRECT EVENING DRESS FOR MEN.

To be in chime with the best models of judgment, those men whose spcial position gives their opinions the fullest weight—to represent tlie current formulie in evening dress, don't wear a colored swallow-tail, or one. even of velvet, but a black broadcloth or dull worsted garment, with nitched or shawl collar and a waistcoat of the same material not a white or black moire or figured waistcoat but one without cording or embellishment of any kind, in keepiug with the plain simplicity of the coat. Above all things, don't wear a colored, plaited, pique or embroidered shirt front, but a plain white bosom. Nor must diamond, or emerald, or rubv, or gold studs be worn pearl, or mother o' pearl, or imitation of white linen only are permissible. Then the cuffs must lie plain link cuffs, with the plainest kind of link sleeve button—the plainer the better.

Avoid carefully an embroidered tab, turn-down, or any kind of a collar but a stand-up effect which almost meets in front. Shun a fancy handkerchief as a symbol of bad breeding, and select a fine,

lain white linen mouchoir. There must no filagree work down the seam of the trousers a half-inch stripe is the limit of decoration among the recognized swells. Of all things never tend to the fanciful in footwear no pumps, or fancy socks, or showy uppers, but severely plain patentleather gaiters. The catch-and-buckle-bow is tabooed. One must tie one's tie one's self, and it must b" an absolutely' plain white lawn cravat, about three quarters or seven-eighths of an inch in w*idth. It must not be a twice-around-the-neck affair, not fringed or embroidered.

interest to sporting'men which takes even stitched profusely on the ends, but ment in America except her own. Miss

a a a a a a a a A bunch of white flowers in the coat— and there you are!—Clothier and Furnisher.

TME DANGEROUS SPRINQ LOC*.~""

YORK,

the Times-tar, which he fills in A singular accident occurred here this

October 12.~[Special.H

if was on fire. He was accompanied by froih'!

tmP'°ye- James Pierwitch. The iat-

ter entered the burning store and in

l?er*lteh

to end the t*minMgn.-~Chica«o wnadoosneas to smash the gla*» of the door with his fist and was dragged through an aperture.

"^pati oes nJiv becoming too insensible to open the Tt

O'Toole—What Plielim? O'Haggertv (in the cliair)—Oi'm raisin' a fund for the amelioration of ould Oimland. "How is it progressing?"

Aa foine as siiK, as yon can tell hiking at me."—Texas Siftmgs.

Ihide—Ti»c deuce yew did!: The Ttakc of ConnaughL now in command of the English troops at Bombay, First Dude—Bumped ro head against will visit the United States next spring the door.—Areola Record. on his wtiv to England.

v--•--

&•

*. .. ^•'•.^irj._w«M__^

DAILY NEWS.

WAS IT WORK OF VILLAINS?

COLORED HORSTSMAX WHO SLEPT THROUGH THE WRECK.

fmm%

MUSTEK YTIIJ. Sl"RROl'XI»f T11E Ml-H IX ,\A^tAU YARDS.—THE ENGINEER

An am using incident occurred, although tlie wreck itself was of a very serious nature. A colored hoseman was iu the wrecked express car. After the crash occurred search was made and he w.is found in the car rolled no in a knot. He was removed and every one supposed he was dead, and he was stretched out as one of the victims. Evidences of life were discovered

v.h

The horses art not permanently injured, it is thought. Egmont was the worst shaken up but will recover from the injuries.

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Juliet R. Mcl^ean died in Washington Thursday morning, October 10. Mrs. McLean had been in delicate health for so many years and yet recovered from so many severe attacks that her death was comparatively unexpected and will be heard with deep regret by a large circle of warm and sincere friends. She is the last of a distinguished family. Since her marriage slie nas followed to the grave nine of her family and had lost lather, mother,, brothers and sister. The death of her sister in Texas a year ago left her without a near relative except her husband. To the writer who visited her in Washington last winter she said "I will not allow mysel fto think of it and when I cannot help it, then I try not to grieve because I know that my own time is so brief." Mrs. Mel-ean was a wonderfully fascinating conversationalist. Having travelled extensively and met many ceiebraed people and with a thorough knowledge of human nature she could adapt herself to every temperament and never failed to please. She was very fond of society where in a manner she held a court "and reigned supreme. When Col.McI/ean was appointed First Deputy Commissioner they removed to Washington and built* and furnished a beautiful home and would have held a promnient position in this center of the social world. But Mrs. McClcan's health failed rapidly and she was for the greater part of the time a prisoner in her room or a patient at the sanitarium in New York, where only could she find relief from suffering. Death came at last with permanent release for the frail and pain-tortured body and while those who loved her are glad to Know she rests, they will keenly miss that graceful presence, those rare qualities of the mind which made her an especially charming and attractive woman.

Col. McLean has telegraphed that he will leave Washington on Tuesday with the remains of his wife. The funeral services will be held at St. Stephens church at 2 o'clock the same day and the interment at Hghland I awn cemetery.

,*4 PERHAPS SHE'S WAITING TO BE ASKED.

Miss Canada must feel lonely when she sees that excursion train whisk by loaded with representatives from every govern-

Canada might follow the example of other lonesome maids and annex herself to somebody—Uncle Sam for instance.

WILL NO LOWOCR PREVENT A MEETING.

VIKXXA, October 12.—[Special.]—Despatches from Belgrade say authorities of court, with tacit consent of regents, will no longer prevent Queen Natalie from seeing the king, her son. The ex-king sends angry mssives from Paris, but they are of little avail.

BUT H«U NO OFFICE.

Of course the World's

ton*

.-t, He wiw badly cut

York club i-Before fnd profusely. The fire was ex-

loss. Mr. Abel is senior partner in the extensive hrm of Abel & Co. ............. 1««

are ye* doin' now. were burned to deatli.

»P* held in the Mississippi valley. It win! «*rday by a

Two

8SCKMHrr

8®

THE

TVIU. RECOVER.

There is yet much mystery surrounding the Yandalia wreck at Eighteenth street early yesterday morning. Just how it occurred is a pusizle which the officials of the road are unabte to solve. Xo theory is without objections. The track was clear and no obstruction was noticed by the engineer or fireman. The switch may or may not have been all right. The strong probability is that it was not out of fix. I-ess than four minutes previous to tho wreck an incoming passenger train dashed o\ir the switch without mishap. Taking everything into consideration the question is asked: AY as the smash up the work of train wreckers? If such was the case the obstruction or whatever means may have been employed was plated on the track after the west bound passenger had passed and was backing into the depot on the Y" as the east bound train was pulling out. If the wreck was a deliberate attempt on tlie part of villians it is to be regretted that they were not detected.

he was shaken. He

opened his eyes and asked what had occurred. He was not injured in the least. He had been sound asleep and the wreck had not awakened him, not even the turning over of the car. He rubbed his eyes and said to the bystanders: "Tell yon what, when I sleeps, I sleeps."

Engineer Miller is quite seriously injred but will recover. He has a number of painful bruises, but his physician says he will be about again in a short time.

TWO CENTS.

WORKING THEM.

INDIANA PENSION AGENTS OO BUSINESS.

THE CZAR'S VISIT.

SMALL MAN OUTSIDE OF HIS OWN COUNTRY—

COOL RECEPTION.

BKIU.IV,

October 12.-The attitude of

the continental press toward the Czar's visit is not the least interesting feature of that event. 1 this city, for example, the North German Gazette makes no editorial comment whatever on the visit, and the other journals regarded as government organs make only the slightest mention of it. The Austrian press treat the Czar's visit as an event of but slight political importance. The press of St. Petersburg comment on it in a spirit thoroughly hostile to Germany and the triple "alliance, and are opposed to any intimate relations with Germany.

STORM AT SEA.

A TERRIFIC STORM ENCOUNTERED NARROW ESCAPE.

KW YOI-'K,

October

CHICAGO,

WASHINGTON,

How

i,kT,„

HUNOACO

Hemes

PARIS.

BURNED.

October, 12.—[Special.]—The stables of United Tramwa-s

OUT

His OAUONTta,

Lovnox, October 12.—[Special.]—Col. I North gave a splendid ball at the Hotel bv Metropole last night, on the occasion of his daughter's coming oat in society.

AM F*OM AUSTFTAUA 1 APPOINTFO. IJOXDOX,

October 11.—[Special.]—John

f.s •.

12.—Thesteaiuship

Augusta, which arrived to-day, reports encountering a terrific storm last Friday and Sunday. The waves washed th'e decks, slashing rails and turtle deck, twisting halyards, knocking companionways and breaking the telegraph instrument on the captain's bridge. The boatswain was seriously injured and both steerage stewards narrowly escaped with their lives. Among the passengers was Henry D. Pierce, nephew of the late YicePresident Hendricks.

ANOTHER CRONE SENSATION.

October 12.— [Special.]—In

tense excitement prevails at the criminal court rooms this morning. The Spate's, attorney's room presents great activity on the part of different officials, who maintain the profoundest secrecy. Two deputy sheriffs, Soloman and Hanks, were arrested this morning for their connection in the jury bribing in the Croniu case, who worked in connection with the anti-Cronin faction, and who had full confidence of the court. It is beiieved the arrests will show startling developments when their connections in the plot will be made public.

SILVER DOLLARS.

October 12.—[Special.}~

A statement prepared at the treasury department shows that the total amount of standard silver dollars in the treasury against which certificates may be issued is $5,070,171. Of the total coinage of $341,109,050 silver dollars there is in the treasury $282,820,3.13 against which there is in circulation $277,7M, 102 of certificates. The amount of standard silver dollars in circulation' is $58,J170,J»17, and the amount of silver certificates in the treasury is $2,582,205.

THE HCTEL8 OVEROROWOEO.

The Terre Haute and the National houses were never so crowded as during this week of races. On Thursday evening the managers of each hotel were oflering 75 cents for beds to accommodate the sixtv sleepy guests for whom they had neither beds nor rooms. They went, to private families residing in the vicinity of the hotels and in this manner a large number were accommodated.

PROF. BUKOWITZ'S OPERA.

The rehearsals for Prof. Bukowitz's opera are progressing finely, and it will be given at the opera-house on the evening of November 8. Mr. Fred and Miss Lilly Bnkowitz will take the leading parts, assisted by various other local singers and a chorus of twenty-five voices. A preliminary concert will

IK*

Friday evening.

mvem

.v.,,. I ed all te

that

the late Mr. Oolumbns, navigator, was an I munication. Many shipwrecks are reIndiana man.—Ch i«tigo News. portcl «*n the coast.

I in Bordeaux took fire last night and were District, has sent hw res-

"•r

it ***L

LAND OFFIOE IV"

A Washington special says: The pension agents, who during the last six or eight months have been reaping a harvest off the work of members of the List congress, are being nipped in the bud, as it were. It is necessary, in order to make a pension application* special, to show that the applicant is either an object of charity or in a critical condition. A few days ago Acting Commissioner Smith received a large bundle of the regulation slips from an Indiana man who is classed as a congressman, but who is not, all making requests that applications be made special. They wen? pitiful appeals in many of the "eases, alleging all sorts of precarious conditions and depths of poverty. The uniformitv of the appeals and the fact that all alleged good reasous for making the eases special excited the suspicion of the actiug commissioner, and inquiry led to the fact that a firm of pension agents was "working" tlie congressman for influence. The requests were all returned with the compliments of the otlice. This firm lias attempted to "work" at least two congressmen from Indiana, and no doubt senators and representatives from other states have been imposed upon in the same way. Indiana congressmen have decided to confine the use of their influence in pension matters strictly to their own constituents.

given next

THE DEADLY BULL.

CARLISLE,

Pa., October 12.—[Special.

In Franckford township, near this city, yesterday,an adopted child of Samuel Kanabaugh was instantly killed by a* mad bull. The animals horn caught the little girl in the back and jnenetrated to the heart, killing her instantly. Th«^ mother of the girl was hurt by the bull.

TMEY OOW SPAIN WHCN IT RAINC.'

MAUKID,

October 12.—[Special.]—Tlie

Fair should be northern section of Spain was visited yesir prostrat* telegraph win* and cut

Menu which

off

com-

Cowa*tc«SMAN RCSIONS

«WBOO. N. Y., Octolier 12,™[Hfiecial.}—1*" Congressman Newton W. Cutting, of the

ignation to Governor Hill, Mr, Nuttiog is seriously ill.

SANK STATtUCNT. .-*•

NKW YORK,

Octolier,

WASUIXGTO*,

lilkm has cabled 700 pounds from A us-! A. W. Smytbe has been appointed Supertralia for the natictnal league, intendent oi the New Orleans Mint,

I he me 1 about

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recei to 1

five

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Tbvemb nit by iat the rcinaii if red 11 lie fsi govern I'itt the long feet an Umber*

I result Bid he part wi Silon hi l|»le, at Bn com ad ma Si bar

CHAF

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mimitt jltscrij] may ntri ttttC the 1 nr met jirs in h'tarv

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L-^^PECIAL.]---

The buik statement shows the banks increased in surplus reserve during the past week 1060,025 and now bold $702,124 inore than the legal requirement.

October 12—-{Specud.}—